The Chattanooga news. [volume], March 11, 1918, LATE EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1918.
12
NAMES INSCRIBED
ON HONOR ROLL
Interesting Services Observed
V at Northside Presby
' terian Church.
. A service flag containing twenty-
- three lUrs. one "white in blue," was
formally presented to the Northalde
v Rresbyterian church at the 11 o'clock
service Sunday morning.
The presentation speech was made
bv N. J. Simmons. 8UPc!lnte!;int f
the Sunday school, and the Hag was
received by Dr. O. E. Gardner, the
SStor. Following the presentat on
' acceptance. Maj Stull. of the
.Eleventh infantry, delivered a patri
otic address.'
The auditorium of the h5806
new church was filled when the or
chestra began, accompanied by the
choir. "America," which opened the
"eThe'flag was borne from the vesti
bule by four little girls, all pressed in
immaculate white, the audience re
maining on Its feet
- Mr, Simmons' address was a gem or
rhetoric and patriotism, the uperin-
tendent seemingly being inspired to
the fullest by the Impressive occasion.
Dr. Gardner's acceptance was touch
ing and solemn, affecting many of the
aUTher address of Maj.' Stall" was a
Don't fail to attend the
big shoe tale of the entire
. ,tock of the Kelao-Neal
Shoe Co. They are almoit
giving them away. Sale
starts today at 9 a.m. 704
'Market Street.
ringing, declaration of patriotism. His
words buoyed the audience to the
highest pitch and at the conclusion ol
the address, all rose and san with
much enthusiasm, "The Star Spannlcd
Banner," Maj. Stull anil several other
of Uncle Sam s men who were present
standing at "attention."
The c. olr, led by Mr. Longgley, ren
dered some specil music and an or
chestra added uiuch to the occasion.
Th -ne star "white in blue" repre
sented one of the boys from t:.. church
who has already "passed beyond"
Llndsey Colvllle, who died .. few days
ago while in the service In New York.
Members of the famli s of whiCh
the several stars represented a son,
brother or husband now in service
were present, and as' the names of
those who are represented on the flag
were called some member c the fam
ily answered "Absent with the colors."
The entire service was impressive
and Inspiring, concluding with the
benediction" by Maj. Stull.
The soys whose names are on the
roll of honor, and for whom a star
bedecks the treasured flag, are as
follows: '
Elmore Colvllle. Fred W. Colby.
Kobt C. Huneke. ' Earl Moulton.
Wm. M. Caperton. Foster Hampton.
Roy B. Newport. M. M. Ward.
Wm. C. Headrlck. U R. Colvllle.
8. H. Parks. Wayne A. Conner.
Wm.T.Pyott. W.H.Zeigler.
H. C. Huneke. ! H. T. Shelton.
John E.Ward. Paul R. Lramon.
A. M. Woodhend. Thos. H. Williams.
Wm. F. Uussell. Wm. Woorlhead.
Osborn Llndsey Colvllle.
NEW CONCRETE ROAD
OPEN PART WAY TO POST
The new concreto highway Is now
open to the public almost from Ross
vllle and Camp Greenlrnf. The new
rond may be used by tho public In
private cars as far as the brick build
ing north of the prison barracks. To
rneh the post cars turn to the lpft
before reaching the prison barracks
and go down the alloy to the car
tracks,' thru to the right,- following a
makeshift road through a field to
Camp Oreenleaf, thon to "the right and
through the pout.
HeavV trucks will not bo permitted
to operate over this road at all and
will be obliged to wm the McFarland
Clap road." Only automobiles and light
traltlc will bo allowed tho use of this
road even after It Is completed Its full
length.
REVIVAL OPENS
AUSPICIOUSLY
Rev. Luther Bridges Preaches
Two Forceful Initial Ser
mons at Centenary.
The series of revival services an
nn.mred for Centenary M. B. church,
outh, were opened at the morning
hour Sunday when Rev. uitner .
Bridges, of Gainesville, Ga., preached
tlon on the resur
rection and sin. The sermon . wai i s.
forceful text, taken from the 16tn
chapter, 22d verse of First Corin
thians, "For as in Adam all die, bo
also In Christ shall all be made alive.
The sermon was illustrated with in
cidents of the wages of sin, both In
Individuals and nations. The evange
list also preached at the Sunday eve
ning service to another large congre
gation. He used as his text this time
the 8th verse, itrd chapter of Malachi,
"Will a Man Rob God?"
In the course of his sermon Dr.
Bridges pointed out the fact that with
In the past few years the world had
..n i,rr fmm thn aimnle faith In the
teachings of Christ, to follow what is
known as higher criticism, tie bhiu
that even men of high order of in-
tnilUanM nrDH fnnnri In the class Of
higher critics, but he said since the
world war things nan cnangca ami
men were going buck to the true
teachings of the Bible. Preachers
were preaching sermons of prophecy
and there was a revivnl of faith In
God and the world was coming b;ick
to Ood and there was never a time
that the Bible was more discussed
thnn today. . There were new ideas of
tho Gospel and an Increasing faith In
the teachings. '
Mr. Bridges preached again at ii
o'clock Monday morning and will
conduct services twice a day, at 11
a.m. and 7: SO p.m.. each day this week,
except on Saturday.
The revival opened under the most
favorable auspices and portends suc
cess from the start. The people are
deeplv Interested and are uniting with
Dr. 10. K. Wiley, the pastor, tn efforts
for a successful week.
Mr. Bridges Is not only a preacher
of poise but is a sweet singer and he
renders a solo at each service. He
will be assisted In the service by E.
U Wolslager, of Ashevllle, N. C, one
of the south's chorus leaders. A chorus
choir with the regular quartet as an
integral nnrt will be organized by Mr.
Wolslager and the indications are that
the attendance for each service wi:
tax the old church to lt capacity.
A special invitation Is extended to
all soldiers. Mr. Bridges brings Into
his sermons a personal touch whi ap
peals to his audience.,' He Is an earn
est and forceful preacher. The time
seems ripe for a real revival In old
Centenary and that the meetings will
result In spiritual strengthening of the
membership goes without saying.
HELD ON CHARGE OF
CARNAL KNOWLEDGE
Ralph Smith Bound Over to the
Grand Jury Sensation of
James County.
A magisterial court of James county
with Justices Carter and Gamble slt-
n.. ilm iu tit Pnlnh Smith
Saturday, charged with carnal knowl
edge, and held him to the James coun
ty grand Jury under $1,600 bond.
Smith is charged with having carnal
Vnnnrloriir nt V.io BettiB. a Dr6ml-
nent young woman residing near Ool
tewah. '
Fred Davis, another young man re-aiiinn-
nar nnUpwnh. In now under a
2,60O bond for having carnal knowl- j
edge of Esther smith, sister ot me
young man bound over Saturday. The
Smiths are son and daughter of J. E.
Smith, a prominent 'farmer living near
Ooltewah. Davis, who it Is charged
Is a married man, was recently in-
MnieA hv thn Mnmlltnt COUntV grand
jury and will be tried here at the next
term of court. All tne parties are
prominent people of James county.
Smith was represented by J. H. Early
and the. Bettls girl by fillen Hltzfeld.
Davis" is represented by Lake Mc
Kenzle. ,
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Tftke LAXA'TIVE CUOMO QUININE
(Tablets.) It stops tho Cough and Headache-
and works off the Cold. E. W.
OUOVE'S signature on each box. 30c
(Adv.) t
A Bilious Attack.
When you have a bilious attack your
liver fails to perforin its functions.
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments In your stomach In
stead of digesting. This Inflames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and a terrible headache. Take Cham
berlnln's Tablets. They will tone up
your liver, clean out your stomach and
you will soon be as well as ever. They
only cost a quarter. (aov.j
MOON NOMINATED AS
OFFICIAL CANDIDATE
lis Friends Forward Nominat
ing Petition in Compliance
With New Primary Law.
The name of Congressman John A
Moon has been placed in nomination by
a petition to go from this county to tile
democratic state primary board, as re
quired by the new state primary law.
The petition, 'which was forwarded to
Nashville was signed hy twenty-slx
well-known democrats. Tne following Is
the petition and the list of men who
signed it: ' .
NOMINATING PETITION.
We, the undersigned, qualified voters
of the county of Hamilton, state of Ten
nessee, and members of the democratic
party, hereby nominate John A. Mood,
of Chattanooga, Hamilton county, Tenn.,
for the office of congressman to be voted
for in the primary election to be held by
such party on the first day of August,
1918. We request that his name be
printed upon the official ballots to be
used in' such .primary.
(Signed.) i
W. hi. Brock. T. A. Rogers.
V. A. Landless. T. C. Betlerton.
J. T. Lupton. E. A. Weigel.
James M. bliaw. It B. Davenport.
C. H. Howell. a. D. Lancaster.
W. A. Meyer. . J. W. Clift.
J. B. F. Lowry. J." v. Abel.
C. M. Preston. C. D. Franks,
J. P. Wir.n.
T. K. Preston.
A. H. Bell.
Robert Hibbler, Jr.
M. A. Fleming.
K. Watkins.
Will Cummings.
S. D. Mclieynolds.
W. F. Chamlee.
T. A. (Bud) Murray.
FRED BRYAN BUYS
CHATTANOOGA TRANSFER
Howells Sell Out Old Firm to
Competitor for $50,000.
Building Not Sold.
Fred A. Bryan, president of the
Bryan Transfer and Storage com
pany, Monday morning took over the
active management of the Chatta
nooga Transfer company. The trans
action, whereby Mr. Bryan bought out
the other company, was concluded last
week. The consideration Is fBO.000,
which includes the Chattanooga
Transfer company's good will, Busi
ness and equipment, but not the build
ing. ' . .
The two businesses are now being
consolidated under the management of
Mr. Bryan and after some preliminary
details are taken care of the Bryan bus
iness apd Chattanooga Transfer busi
ness will be conducted under the
name of the latter at Tenth and Geor
gia avenue.
Fred Bryan has had a rather rapid
rise In the business world. When he
started In business In a ery small
way fifteen years ago, the Chatta
nooga Transfer company was then a
big flourishing business. Bryan be
came universally known as a "hustler"
and year by year developed his busi
ness until now It Is of sufficient size
to absorb the older established busi
ness. Many of Fred Bryan's friends have
urged him to continue the use of the
name "Bryan" under which he has
ki.nt i,n hid himlnens. but because of
the fact that the oldest transfer com
pany In each city carries ine name oi
that city he thinks it better to op
erate under the Chattanooga name.
"Operating the two businesses un
der one management will materially
decrease overhead expense," said Mr.
Bryan Monday morning. "This will
give us an opportunity to give better
service and keep down rising costs.
"It Is our Intention to put a lot of
'pep Into ,thls combined business. By
the terms of the sale we ol.aln the
baggage privilege and we will estab
lish a special department for this
business and this department's first
name is going to be punctuality.'"
Bryan acquired the business from
the Howells, both J. C. and Eston
Howell retiring after a long and effi
cient business career.
CHATTANOOGA SHOWS
INCREASE 59 PER CENT.
i
Comparative Statement by
Bfadstreet's of Clearings for
Six Southern Cities.
Bank clearings In the United States
for the week ending March 7, as reported
to Bradatreefs Journal, New York, ag
gregate $6,534,076,000, against 85,209,717.
000 last week and $5,730,408.00. In this
week last year. Following are the re
turns for this week and last, with per
centages of change shown this week as
compared with this week last year, for
six prominent cities of the south:
inc.
$46,802,000 102.0
15,116,000 48.2
15,779,000 52.5
5,420,000 53.0
2,641,000 .9
1,039,000 13.4
Atlanta ....
Memphis ..
Nashville . .
Chattanobga
Knnxvillft . .
Birmingham.
$40,768,000
13,577,000
13,023,000
3,958,000
2,329,000
791.000
NEVER EXPECTED
WELL DAY AGAIN
Mrs. Carter Was ori Verge of
DespairRecovery Sur
prises Friends. ;
"All my friends and neighbors say I
look like I never bad a sick day In nay
life," declared Mrs. Ella Carter, wife of
J. B. Carter, an expert machinist, living
at 4032 First Avenue, North,' Birming
ham, Ala., but that's not all," she con
tinued, "for Tanlac has relieved me of
all my troubles, and I can eat and sleep
now as good as anybody.
"For two years I suffered from stom
ach, troubles and rheumatism. My ap
petite was so poor that sometimes I'd
feel like I'd never want another bite to
eat. I was so nervous and upset I
could hardly sleep, and would get so
blue studying about my condition I
thought I would never Bee another well
day. I was run-down, too, and lost
weight so you wouldn't have known I
was the same woman I am now, for, to
tell the truth; since I began with Tan
lao I have gained fifty pounds. It
sounds strange, but It's true. I Just
feel fine all the time, and my house
work don't bother me or make me tired
a bit. Tanlac Is a fine medicine, and I
don't believe there's anything else on
earth that would have made me gain
and improve like it has."
Tanlac is sold in Chattanooga exclu
sively by the Live and Let Live Drug
Co. (Adv.)
Don't fail to attend the
big shoe sale of the entire
stock of the Kelso-Neal
Shoe Co. They are almost
. giving them away. Sale
starts today at 0 a.m. 704
Market Street.
iriiiiQ faM IhsB'-iala 5i te. Piittiro f haHairoga
i 1 SJSJSSJJJJJJJJSJBJBJJPJBJBJIiSSSSSS
PROVED BY THE RECORD-BREAKING CROWD THAT ATTENDED, THIS SALE SATURBAY
The final clean-up sale of shoes of the Kelso
u iijsinni stock of shoes will be sold far belc
hundreds and hundreds of other people did Saturday
- - j. r t V&7 CAnln Triir ni!r nf
Neal Shoe Co. stock will continue all this week, under the JNew management vm.11 huv like
w the original cost. See the prices below and then come to this sale and see the shoes and you 11 buy like
. Plenty of bargains yet to be had in shoes lor men, women, ooys, mwc mu vi.v.
nunurtus uiu huhuivuo v. v.., w
Sale- Starts MONDAY MORNING at 9 O'clock
The one big chance to economize on your shoe bills; we are simply paying you to carry then away.
3,000 pairs of Women's Shoes
Including the following well-known makes: Fa
mous La France, John Foster, elby Shoe Co., Fa
mous Grover Comfort Shoes, Famous J. J. Latteman
New York Shoes. Leathers, lasts and patterns too
numerous to mention. For instanee: Boots in But
ton and Lace Patent in the new Grays, Browns, Tans,
Khakis, Olive Drab, Ivory, Field Mouse; Blacks in
Patent Kid and Colt, Soft,- Dull or Glazed Kid. Ev
ery conceivable shape of heel from the lowest 7-8-inch
to the the highest Spanish heel.
Comfort Shoes and Street Shoes
Dress Shoes, Walking Shoes, Evening Slippers
in Gold, Silver, White Washable Kid, Satin, etc.
Street Pumps in White Canvas, White Kid, New Col
ored Kid, etc. Patents, Dull Kid, Glazed Kid, White
' Canvas Boots and Sport Oxfords. Priced at
H, 1.95, ?2.45, 2.95, 3.45, 3.95, ?4.45
Former prices $3.50 to $15.00
755 Pairs of Men's Shoes
AND OXFORDS
Including the following well-known makes and many
others: Williams Kneeland, Burt & Packard, Stetson
Shoes, including the popular Munson's Army Shoes,
Officers' Shoes, Leggins, Boots, etc. Shoes in Lace or
Blucher patterns, in Gun Metal Calf, Vici Kid, Glazed
Kangaroos, Tans, RussetsWhites, etc. English last,
straight lasts, medium toes, round toes, broad EEZ
ZEE lasts, the new long, narrow toes, etc. All to go
at tlje following prices:
$1, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95
Former values $1.00 to $9.00.
Cheaper than Repairing Your Old Ones
Men, Notice Below Regarding NETTLETON Shoes
498 Pairs of Children's Shoes
Famous Edwards Children's Shoes in all leath
ers and good sizes to fit every one at
95c, $1.45 and $1.95
NOTICE There is not a shoe or slipper in this
entire lot of Growing Girls', Misses' or Children's
that could be duplicated for less than three times
the price, asked.
Boys Youths' and Little Gents'
Shoes and Oxfords
Including the very best makes known in leathers of
Vici, Gun Metal, White, in the best and newest
shapes to be had.
Prices: $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 and $3.45. '
Tf vnn nnrpnts fail to lav in a supply of these
shoes at such prices you will regret it this coming
year.
SPECIALS
Women's and Misses' Riilbcri nml Tennis
Oxford at
Shoe Lucca; H color and best makes.
Lengths at
Formerly 15c to 25c.
Shoe Polish; all colors and
nisei, at
Infants' Soft Shoes and
Moccasins
Formerly 75c to 90c.
Many Other Items Too Numerous to Mention.
..95c
... 5c
10c
:40C
All goods will be displayed
on racks with sizes and prices
marked plainly thereon.
Positively no goods will be charged, ex
changed, or money refunded.
. There will be no confusion at this sale, as an
efficient salesforce has been employed to wait
on everybody. '
Women's Oxfords, Ties andC ,00
Pumps, in various colors of z
kid
Women's Satin Pumps in
Colors
Women's WTiite Canvas
Oxfords
SPECIAL NOTICE TO MEN
We have a complete line of A. K. Ncttlcton Shoes
and Oxfords that -erc shipped on consignment, whirh
were NOT included in the bankrupt snle, consrqurntly
we do not own tlieni; however, we are allowed to sell
them at their original cost nnd will at-11 all NYttltton
Oxfords at $7.45, and the .Shoe at $8.00, $8.80 and $9.60.
Undei Management el R. W. Scale
(Successor lo KelsoNeal Shoe Co.)
704 MARKET STREET
SPECIAL NOTICE
Every shoe in this sale is
a Kelso-Neal Shoe of the
BEST VALUE. Posi
tively no bought-up shoes
here.
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