The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 4

'Mi (T HOURS OF WORSHIP SUNDAY iMU it) The JCfO.KOUt Ja xolnr tlj, IN CHURCHES OrANNISION was glad when they said unto UtL'V-iVaJm J22-I We Have 8 Lots just Sold and 5 Houses ANNISTO NEEDS MORE HOUSES. LET US SELL YOU A LOT ON WHICH TO BUILD ONE. COME AND SEE US. ANNISTON CITY LAND CO. Jhahtly Hot Blast rallUfced Every Evening and CCZTSOUDATED PUBLISHING cxx ket and Klevsath Streets.

H. If. AYERS, President and Editor IU'EDWAaD3 f8ecrury-TlM. Entered at eecoad-daae mall mat ter at tha postoMce ia Annlston, Alabama, TELEPHONES. Baeiaesa Office ft City Editor mujjimjJ! Boclity Editor 8abecrlpUon Rates by Mall, Payable la Advance: Dally aad Sunday.

Dally 1 94(00 1 2.00 Mo 1.10 Mo 1.00 .71 1 .31 1 Mo 2S All Subacrlptlohe Arc Discontinued Oa tha Day They Expire. BATVRDAY, MARCH 10, 1918. with the government in the cause of America for the period of the war The flour shortage effects some folks, but it is a luxury nearly beyond the- rearh of "Kiimr talks. If you can't uce a hoe or a rake donate a dollar's worth of seed be planted in the community war garden. No.

Mable. man if powder do not use wheat product1. Go ahead and utte as much is you think you need. Ti iiuvii air The hearty congratulations of the American Defense Society to the American Federation of Labor, rep-reMnUu American l-ahnr a II. hare in the battle for world democracy, has a better sound to American ears than carping-, criticisms of certain organizations of employers "pid prodqcUoa of profitable war materials, fearful of RESPONSIBLITY BANKING .1 1 I defeat the amendment the same I line-op who have fought prohibition! everi since they, had, epport unity ttj hate never supported the nrohlbltloi cause.

There are of course esceptlons, but the exception proves the rule. When they tell us the question of prohibition has been settled, we appeal to their own ad vertisementu We didn't write the brewer's advertisements. Yet they will tell you that if we constitution alise this amendment we will have made it impossible ever again to Change it. But if the question is set tied, why worry about change in the future? The que tion ia not settled, of course. The crowd who have the saloon, wllf whip it in again at the first opportunity.

The amendment will take away the opportunity. We don't have to go back so far to find the line of argument which the liquor interests use. They have used it in every campaign. We are taking away personal liberties! Think of it! To clean uo a cltv and a state from a bad business which Is discredited and all the time; and which discredits all those who have anything to do with it, even those who would protect it against utter defeat by the amendment; to save millions in money, and Inestimable life, to displace jails as in Birmingham, the home of the Birmingham News, the great friend of saloon power since they, became" aligned with the liquor inter ests In politics, to do this we are told is to de-troy personal liberty! have only to remark that the people of Alabama are not going to take their conceptions and their defini tions of personal liberty, from the brewers of America, and that our political" science shall not be inspir- by -the -stuff that made "Milwaukee 'trong argument Jet well enongh alone. The boys are tired We feel a little sorry for them.

They nave fought valiantly. Year after year they have seen their pet diversion, the saloon, moving step by step, to the frontier of nowhere. Year after year the -ame old story, more dry towns, more dry cities, more dry states, and now. even In the evening of its life, the saloon seems to be go ing out of sight altogether bv the amendment do you wonder th.f the old guard which fought its battles for ro long Is sad and weary? So come back; Let well' enourh alone. You hava ninmA made us contemptible and cheap and common and llleeltlmaie nerf we Turn, won't you let 'well lone To which the roters 61 WU alone when the well enoUf th can do by rote FAITH KLiiMKVT IV itctv.i3ti: 0ne of Anlston's business men, wno Pnllosopher of no mean 19 ust'omed to advising his lyciijj friends In business that Ko Inufti.

kit, mm 1 iL' wiow me simggie to destroy their faith in lwa loe 'wlien m. P. 11 p. The Federal Reserve Banking System of the United States was established to give maximum strength to its member banks; to afford the utmost protection for depositors; to insure financial stability. This Institution as a Federal Reserve member Bank, offer its patrons a broad, dependable service of recognized re sponslbility, ample to meet their every need.

New Accounts Invited Anniston-City National Bank Anniston, Ala. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $2,700,000 eaoe Kllby. Fraew Jaa. Keith, It-. Viae-Pres.

r. Smith. Asst. Caihlay. HBARG0 OAS I hereby announce myself a candl date for the Legislature front Cat houn County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.

THOS. HARVEY. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the off Icy of of Calhoun county subject to 'toe ao tion ot the Democratic primary. J. W.

HARMON I hereby announce my candidacy tor the office of Sheriff of Calhoun County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary and will appreciate the rotes and influence of my friends. W. E. PARKER. I herby announce myself as a candidate Tor the office ot Sheriff of Calhoun county subject to the action of the Democratic primary.

I refer you to my record in this offic, and guarantee to serve the people we! it I am again chosen to till this important position. T. BROOKS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sneriff. aubject to the action ot the Democratic party.

R. B. L. (Bob) JENNINGS. I hereby announce myself as candidate for sheriff of Calhoun county, subject to the action of the, Democratic primary.

1 respectfully solicit your patronage. J. D. TIMMONS FOR STATE SENATE, hereby- announce- myself as- a candidate for Senator of this District In the next Democratic Primary. CHAS.

D. KLINE. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of state sen ator from Calhoun county, subject (he action of the Democratic irimaty to be held August 13, 19LS. W. P.

ACKER. I hereoy announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Calhoun county, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary. I will appreciate the votes and Influ ence of my friends. W. C.

BORDERS. I hereby announce myself a can dldate for the office of Sheriff ot Calhoun county, subject to the ac tion the Democratic primary. W. P. KNIGHTON.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for representative from Calhoun county subject to the 'action of the Democratic party. J. C. W1LSOX. I I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Commissioner from the First district, subject to the ac tion of tha Dmocratic "primary.

J. C. LAY, Jr. I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to the lower tka4 lela Ject to the action of the Democratic primary. DR.

G. C. WILLIAMS. herfcbjcajaau.nc ciylf -aa- candidate for re-election to the of fice of Commissioner from thn 3rd district, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. M.

GROQAN. George' W. Creene, et Complain ant, vs. Mary Crook. Defendant.

By Virtue of a Decree rendered oa-the 7 1 ay of Marcki '-1 9 1 8 of the Circuit Court of Calhoun Coun ty; Alabama, in said cauns. 1 shall proceed to sell, to the highest and besj Wdder, ror airn, at public auc tion, at the front door of the court house in the City of Annlston, within legal boars of Mon- dayr -th -1 SHy-dy-tf- Aprtrr? the following described real estate Beglnnuig at a point on the west side of Cooper avenue, 160 feet touth of the southwest corner of the intersection of Cooper Avenue and Seventeenth street; running thence west 200 tteet; thence -south 35 feet; thence east 200 feet to Cooper' avaaua; thence north along the west aide of Cooper avenue 35 feet (o the point of beginning; beiner in Block No. 6, as shown on tie map of Annlston, Alabama, according to T. W. Callo- way's survey ot Coopertown; situated In the City of Annlston, Calhoun county, Alabama; also a lot of personal property consisting of household goods, as more particularly described In said decree at sale; to agtls- -fv salidK decrea.

Wltwess rnf band, this 9th day of March. 1919. A. IL 8HEPPERD. Register.

9-19-23. PROBATE COURT NOTICF. Ia The' Matter pf Tb Knlaio of ftlmon II. Itoocer, DrcreMncd. NoMce la hereby glten that, on this day, MTav'Clara K.

Booser. ad mlnlstratrlz' of the estate of Simon H. Boozer. dcseaHcn. fllnd In the Prnhate Court of Calhoun County Alabama, a petition praying for an order et tha court directing her to keep the real and estate of snld estate together, ana to con tlnae1 the cultivation.

Improvement and repair of the plantation Ut said deceit? and tq employ, labor for auc purpose. II, Nptlri Is further glrcft 1atthe of ilarch, 118, a the flay for; hearing" said petition, wnen ana where anyo.ie Interested rtay appear till ntAk 'the' sunt). 4 Witness my hand of March; TIIOMA8 COLEMAN, JP of Probate. f-US me; Let House of i EAST STREET CHUHCtr OP CHRIST a Services at the East Eleventh Street Church of Christ: Sunday school 9:30 a. conduct ed by Dr.

E. C. Anderson, superin tendent. Preaching at 11 a. m.

by Mr. Roy Fitch, of the Y. M. A. Preaching 7:30 by Mr.

John Sta- pleton, director of the religious department of the Y. M. C- A. of Camp McClellan. Soldiers and cltlxens are extended a cordial welcome.

Sunday School at 30 a. m. Training Class. 6 p. m.

Special conference oa Sunday School work 3 p. m. GLF.V ADD1K METHODIST. Rev. W.

T. Hamby. Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 m. Preaching 11 a.

in. tnd p.m. The public Is cordially Invited to attend all of these services. -1 REV. W.T.

HLMHY MOVEH. Rev. W. Hamby, pastor of the Glen Addle and Oxahna Methodist churches, has' moved his family from Glen Addle to the Oxannk ho- el. where he will reside until the new Methodist parsonage to be built on the lot at Oxanna is.

built. The committee whicn hs the parsonage in charge ia making great progress raising the fund -for the new home and JUa expecteL that. tae work will be started in the near future. SJCRVICES. -Religious services are- held every Friday evening in tha Jewish Tem ple, Thirteenth' and Qulntard.

The servlcee commenca at 8 o'clock. STATE PRESS VIEWS AntU Now AmrsMliMn. In addition to Hon. James Weath- erly, former city commissioner ot Birmingham, who is now campaign manager ot the league. The Greensboro Watchman givee the narneo the following prominent rentlemena who were known be rabid anti-amendment advo cates, aad did as much any other men in the sfate to defeat it.

who are now lined ap on the side of. and are working for the adoption of federal prohibition amendment. They are: Hon. John Rogers of Sumpter. Hons.

Jesae Stalling and J. Bowie ofv Hon. Lati reer of Calhoun, Judge E. Waller of Hate. Judge Edward de- Graff enreid ot Tucalooaa.

There re many others in the state who are ajs prominent, as those mentioned who are now for the amendment, and wilLdo their utmost to see that men are elected the Legislature lwiffll pa- threyittlon Greenville 8eml-Weekly. Kilby Laughs. Governor Kllby laughed 'at re- candidate on hta side. He Claimed those supporting the amendment were behind him and would stand like a stone wall to the end Hunts-vllle Daily Times. Home 4 'on vev4i i Mr: James Weatheriy.

former city commissioner ot. Birmingham, and nppnrtr nf C.nv O'Venl anil an ar. dent antt-amendtst in the state elec Won a -few years aga; has converted to the side of the amendment, and da now camealga manager. for the anti-saloon league in an effort to have the national, prohibition mendment adopted in this state. This is the only prominent convert to the cause that we have beard of.

cefitefvin Tfess: If the Press will listen (or a mo ment we will mention, the following names though the Press may not agree with The Watchman that they are "prominent converts:" Hon. John Rogers of Smpter. Hons. Jesae Stalling and S. J.

Bewle et Jeffer son, lion. Lea Greer of Calhoun, Jadge Charles E. Waller Qt Hale, Judge Edwajrd deGraffeureld ofjus-ca loose. la the last fight these gen tlemen were powerful agents in the war against the amendment, and dM as much as anybody In the entire state to defeat It. There are prob ably others equally prominent whose names we do not know.

Greensboro Watchman. Why Not HoUMton and Henry? "Leading Democrats" have made another master call td rally on April 4, and The Advertiser's lead says: "Signed by four hundred Democrats representing every county la the We read the list of names care fully, and through a typographical error, found no names ai an xrom Houston and Henry -counties, and don't believe there wae one from Geneva or Dale, our next door neighbors. But we can aay posi tively that Houston and Henry were overlooked, and believe that our two Wlregrasa neighbors were Is It pos sible that some- were overlooked tn other Alabama counties? We don't mtatt by this that with In the confines of these corner coun ties couldn't by found, plenty of, men who are opposing the amendment. bat not enough give. a majority against it.

Bet we mean, that It ia a hard matter to find any down here who believe there's a hope ot clubblfig Joha 'Wallace) at thla late date, and put a strong substitute ia tha field. Dothan' Eagle. TOT CTARTTfAKTilDS TARJjjANlJDS BT. IfJCHAElS CHURCH. Cobb comer Eighteenth St Dr.

Durlin S. Benedict, Rector; rosldence. St. Mlchaal'a rectory, at hnrch; telephoaa 131. Sunday Sarricea; Holy Communion, 7:30 a.

m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Pnrke and sermon, ll m. Men'a Bible Class of tha ehnrch of St Michael and All Angels meets at 10 o'clock.

McCOY MEMORIAL METHODIST Sunday school at 9:30 a. ra. Preaching at 11 a. ra. and 7:30 p.

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. The public Is cordially Invited to attend these services. FIRST METHODIST. Corner 14th and Noble Streets.

Hev. K. N. Matthews, pastor. 9:30 a.

ra. Sunday school. L. Carre, superintendent. 10 a.

class. W. Acker, teacher. 11 a. 7:30 p.

Preaching. p. m. League. Good music and a welcome for all.

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Tenth and Leighton. Rev. Carleton Barnwell; Rector; 1023 Qulntard avenue, phone IC4. serrkea: Sunday: Holy Communion, 7:30 a.

m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Men'a Bible Class, 10:00 a. m.

Morning: prayer and termon, 11 m. Evennig prayer and address 7:30 m. Holy Days: Holy Communion, 10:30 m. CHRISTIAN' ROEACt: SOCIETY. The Christian Science Society wil hold the regular service Sunday a.

1111 Noble. Mid-week testimonial meetings are held each Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. All are cor dially invited. The service room Is open as a Reading Room every day from three to five, except Sunday.

HHST PRRsmTERIAN. Dr. Sam K. Hodges, pastor. Corner Tenth and Qulntard.

9:30 a. Sunday school. S. A Russell, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a.

m. and m. A cordial welcome to soldiers and strangers. BLt'E MWSTAIJf BAPTIST CHIRCH. Blue Mountain.

Ala. PreacMng at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.

each second and fourth Sundays. Strangers are cordially Invited to attend all services. CI.EX ADDIB B.rTIST. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

J. P. Bray, superintendent, Preaching every 'first and third Sundays at ll a. m. Sunday school J.

F. Bray, superintendent. Song practice Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. C.

M. Hathorn. leader. Marlon Robertson, pastor. OXAXNA PREKBYTKRIAN.

Pfeachlng at 11: a Am" and Tp Morning subject, "Hveryday Rellg Ion." Evening subject. "The cleans ing power of Jesus Christ." Even ing seftnon will be illustrated with chemicals by the pastor. An invita tion is extended to all. rrnrER.ur service." At St. Paul's Church, Leighton and Fourteenth street.

Rev. W. A. Toovey, Lutheran Camp Pastor. PARKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHt'RCH.

Corner 12th and Qulntard avenue. Leon M. Latimer, minister. ttervlce. Sunday school 9:36 a.

m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Senior B. T.

P. 6 p. in-Junior B. T. P.U..

p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 P- m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. Sacred Heart of Jesus, Qulntard Ave.

and Eleventh Street. Masses Sunday, at 9:30 and 11 i m. Confessions, Saturdays, 4:30 to :30 p. ia. Confessions and Holy Commun ion.

Sundays, a. m. Sandaya, 7:10 p. m. during.

Lent, Rosary, sermon and benediction. Fridays. 7:30 p. m. Stations.

ot the cross. Rev, Thomas Ear ley, Pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 14th Street aad Pine Avenue. L.

Claxton. pastor. 1328 Pine Ave. Preaching services every Sunday at ii a. m.

and 7:30 P. m. Sunday school 9:30. M. F.

snider superintendent. B. y. P. fj.

at rp. m. W. M. U.

at d. m. Mondays. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1:30 d. m.

Lt IGHTOV AVEXUK BAPTIST CHIRCH. Rev. T. C. Wyatt, Pastor.

ll a. m. and 7:30 p. on each first and third Sundays. Sunday school at 9:30 a.

m. J. II Bowles, superintendent. Junior UVT. P.

V. at each Sunday arternoon. Senior B. T. P.

17. at 6 p. m. their dividends. The acknowledr-IenouSb the burden of the straggle Is borne by.

labor, not in one, but In many aye, is a compliment, not only towme 11 constitution. can nrXAl in labor, but to erery America. La nor" has; displayed many but fewer and less iniurioua to thnl common welfare as an organixcdl representative of tha nation's uto-I dttctive power than the factors not Of labor, hilt tnnnrr-rltlrvl Ik. 2 I 'woraere aerense or tneir privileges. I There could have teen no defenseof Wm.

H. McKleroy, Tloa-Prasv, C. D. Woodruff, Cashier B. L.

Oalbralth, Asst. Caaaieay fiEEN LIFTED itr POLAR ICE COAL CO. vvAL any quanti-ty you wish. Use Your Own Judgment this time" and buy aameoracy without Aiurilnii tMfB s'eat wTTTTh" the, bor, other- nations enteral th race broke down, American labor leaped "w'nimerclal position, which Is into the breach and held the line ckIated to destroy confidence, steady. Without labor the war for Men re not hat they seem.

Pro-democracy would end in disaster for covers a multitude of sins, free peoples. And American Labor ancl a maak behind which one may mIe you an get 1 xiSitaum stamps If SUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Jeadar. "XiMr has made the war "for reTatfons make oeracy labor Is sustalnrr.g revelations ot men, and the genuine the war, and labor will make vicloty 'B1 the aincere seen to recede far-for democracy not slmnlv a nosslbil- farther from the fore-front pkoNE 444. CZZZZZZ1 Ity, but a certainty. Labor the congratulations of the American Defense Society, and apologies from whp Jjave abused and con- demned it Pittsburg Leader.

I II I. 'A I r. irin, i. ih.m.h.i, i I te issue in Alabama is liquor orjtlon of waste Is not only saving what VIA 11 flnv aw I wu ui. in oDjeci oi tnei oeioe was tnrown away, but It Is antl-amendtaU is to limit the move- also revealing the basis on which ftlaVflt nf tnk liklftl i la mai ii may I tH ut7 I4.

the hope of 'covery im WnatUPlHy Setting it. proper estimate in tZZ 7 "uJe lver- buslnew life. Ruthlessnes. I. paper, aUl of.

legitimate competition. Assistance Are you' allowing this bank tr help you in every way it cad? Matteri of business are constantly arising which require the i advice and opinion of business men. The officers of this Bank are in a position to help ypu and shall be glad to render you this service without charge. First National Bank ANNISTON, ALABAMA the current exchange of wtercourse and more the platl- of ruthless deception, then it tnat "e(h the danger point, and may But all tho ialth element in 1 DuamtsAa. is growing.

The elimina legiumaie trade can survive. The survival of the fittest do( trine is no A wider hum" me analysis of life In it. o- clal Nations has shown h.t the irt Ivlrin.l r. I-. itvtm miui urniroyea oy unr'lstv I.

i.iuci ircnrea nj society. The more social one Is the lhe mor" he hU. business in only be ausUlned by faith. mugt Jw Int industrialism 0UP imagination, if the big thing l(MUy faltH will he Its preserving principle. Ana lM of our PhUosopher friend Wno WOuld Ur.

you PmeB iieara me lesson of faith in men from uneir relations with m.n i. aca' Sraick' ba given to the m.i' who Is going to be a part of 0. busBm tellTi hat if h.Ur THt' 42 I nt rrtt" TL, 1 "ui i. i ia. should their politics and raptloa aad their false nd menta succeed In winning 'himm constltntfoiC We must not be allowed t6 fall vr; zw 7 Vtlng Immense things.

Ihe fssae at every corner. Toa uoa bulIdjnc bcyond the of OVER (3,000,000 ll'l "llll. RESOURCES OFFlVEBSi tbey are already freely Indulging to Krow Ttiar wilt tklV alwtnf 7 V. T.V I the ntegruy pf the and tho "i u- ocn aettled. and the only thing to t( la oagkaloaa.

Bat rpple will not be deceived. They Vts lL WEATnS3tLT Prea. iW1; V.illiirtiXLLOW, VIYea. J. T.

GARDNER, OasbJer W. 8. COLltStAX, Aast, CaatJer. XL A. TOUXG, VPrca..