The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
BILLY SUNDAY IS
 INVITED ID COME
 ID CAMP M GILLIAN
AnnistOn to Have Wholesale Paper House-MOre Sc. lectmen Are Ordered
 to Report


 Anniston. November 6.-(Special.) Capt. John H. Handley, chaplain of the 10th field artillery, stationed. at Camp Mcclellan, has written letter to Rev. Billy Sunday, the famous rough and ready evangelist, asking him to come to Camp Mcclellan and hold a series Of meetings. The evangelist is now trying to drive the devil out of Atlanta" and when he finishes the job, it is possible that he will come to the big soldier city.
 Chaplain Handley, who invited Billy" has received a letter from Gov ernor Walter Evans Edge of New Jer- sey. appointing him a delegate to the national prisons conference, to be held in New Orleans, November 19 to 23, in- elusive.
 WILL PRESERVE CEMETERY
 People who have relatives buried in the old Antioch cemetery need have no fear that their graves will be oblter- ated or the bodies removed to some other cemetery, off of the government reservation. Lieut. Col. Charles l.. Du- lin, after consultation with Congress man Fred Blackmon, has decided not to take advantage of the authority of the government to have the bodies re- moved to Edgemont He felt that such action would cause unnecessary grief on the part of relatives of the dead in the cemetery, so he has decided to have neat fence erected around the grave yard, so the graves will not be molested through the carelessness of soldiers CANE CREEK BRIDGE FINISHED
 Cane creek bridge was opened to traf- fic this morning. This is the new wide concrete bridge on the Jacksonville pike, near the point where the govern ment railroad crosses the road, and is great improvement over the old cov- cred wooden bridge, which was located on a curve
 The approach to the new bridge will be completed by Saturday if the weather does not interfere. This road is straight and eliminates the bad curve just north of the old bridge.
 VISITORS THRONG CAMP
 Camp Mcclellan has been thronged with visitors every afternoon during the past week. The fine weather has furnished opportunity to many to drive out to the camp as the roads are now in excellent shape. Visitors find much to interest them in the drills, but the majority of lady visitors make 1t a point of visiting the great base hospital, which is the show place of the cames
 WHOLESALE PAPER HOUSE
 Articles of incorporation have been filed with Probate Judge Thomas ". Coleman, Jr., of this city by the Ord way Newell company, which will open on West Tenth street a wholesale pa- per- grocery supply and druggists sundry business with capital stock of $25,000. The incorporators are T. B. Ordway, H. T. Newell and J. T. Gardner, ST. Messrs. Newell and Ord- way have been in the wholesale pa per business and drug business for a number of years and MT. Gardner is one of the best known business men of this city.
 Papers have also been filed for tho incorporation of the Alabama Produce company, which will be organized with a capital stock of $12,500 by J. B. Shellnut, D. K. Miller and w. A. Quarles of this city.
 SELECTMEN ORDERED OUT
 Eight additional selectmen have been ordered to report to the local board of Calhoun county for duty in the new national army this week and they will leave Anniston for Camp Gordon E'ri- day morning.
 The additional se1ectmen will report to the local board next Thursday aft ernoon at o'clock and will leave the union station at 7:30 o'clock Friday morning. They are: Wylie A. Poe. Ben Anthony Quill Mintz, Joe Frank Mo- Ghee, William Reaves, Rufus Ben Owens Zebra Columbus Shell and J. D. Cochran
 HARRIS FOR COMMISSIONER
 The first entry into the race for commissioner from the First district was recorded today when John w. Harris of Choccolocco filed a dec- 1aration in the office of probate judge.
 MT. Harris is we'll known planter of Chocco1occo and is favorably known the county.
 He served nearly five years as a of the Calhoun county board of education 8 few years back and has a wide acquaintance. among the voters of Calhoun county.
 Judge Thomas w. Coleman, Jr, for lner presiding officer of the city court of Admission, is now probate judge for having been elected to this position by the voters of the county. The announcement of MT. Harris fol- lows that of J. B. Wakely and w. T. prllatt for Shariff