Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME EIGHTEEN
Vienna News
VIENNA. GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 1918
Nl MBER 9
Relics Trai %
Draws Big' i Towd
STRONG APPEALS MADE BY THE TRAIN OFFIC
IALS AND DISABLED SOLDIERS RESULT
IN SALE OF $25,000 WORTH OF 30NDS
Monday afternoon a short time pre
liminary to the hour appointed for the
Arrival of the Relics train a very im
pressive parade was formed in Cen
tral park, passing down Union St. to
await the train's coming. This parade
was headed by the U. S. Flag carried
by a man in the service wearing the
regulation army uniform, just behind
the national flag floated the Red
Cross standard borne by the director
of woman’s work for the county chap
ter. In double file behind these were
the mothers, sisters and other rela
tives of men in the service holding
proudly aloft their service flags,
bright banners with their gleaming
stars of blue, symbolic of the bearers’
sacrifice to the great cause. Next to
these came the service flag of the Bap
tist church carried by the President
of the W. M. U. Then followed a line
of patriotic women bearing the
tional colors* and here and there could
be seen figures dressed in the conven
tional Red Cross costumes. In the
rear of the line on foot was a line of
decorated automobiles and trucks all
carrying Liberty Loan Banners and
flying the national colors. Conspic
uous among these was a machine of
the make that has become markedly
conspicuous in the mechanical equip
ment of war—a tractor of the Ford
type, carrying a trailor, filled with a*
precious cargo, a dozen or more lit
tle girls whose bright faces looking
out from beneath the floating banners
dl of red, white and blue were a living,
human tangible expression of the im
portance of supporting the war loan—
that they and all others of their kind
may be protected from the brutal
r^rages of war. The parade was un
der thb command of Ensign U. V.
Henderson, assisted by members of
the Woman’s Committe of the Fourth
Liberty Loan.
Soon after the hour scheduled for
. the train to arrive, it hove in sight,
Its approach was heralded by the aim
wltaneous sounding of all the whistles
and gongs in the city. The cars were
parked on D. B. Thompson’s side
track and promptly: the program be
gan. The director in charge made
few announcements and introduced
Lieut. Stevens, who briefly and with
the characteristic pep of the Ameri
can fighting man who has been in the
thick of the fray, described the var-
iuos instruments of war, presenting
each one as he did so, showing the
people what the money they are ask
ed to lend is expended for. Others
followed, giving thrilling accounts of
their experiences in the trenches and
making eloquent appeals for those
present to give their support to the
great undertaking.
The actual sale of bonds was con
ducted bv Dr. Harry McKeen, a mem
ber of the train staff who handled
the safe in a businesslike manner, nct-
collection were French depth charges, brothers, Hugh Paul and Dave,■in this respect are lending aid to the
shells, flying pigs, aeroplane bombs,
gas projectiles, trench mortar guns,
captured German aeroplane, camou
flaged machine guns, Zeppelin bombs,
the captured German war instruments
having been taken in the big spring
drive.
When the sale was over apd the
train closed, the train personnel was
tendered a delightful dinner furnish
ed by the Men's Committee and pre
pared by the Woman’s Committee.
The use of the spacious show room of
the Ford Garage was tendered by the
owner for this feature, which was
greatly enjoyed by the honor guests.
Members of the party contributed to
HARRY HARVARD DIES ; LIBERT* BOND SALE
AT GAINESVILLE. FLA.
WAS VICTIM OF SPANISH INFLU
ENZA. REMAINS BROUGHT TO
UNADILLA FOR BURIAL.
Hr. Harry Harvard’s funeral from
the Methodist church Sunday was well
attended, a great crowd of friends
and relatives present attested the es
teem in which he was held.
He was the youngest son of Hon.
Dave Harvard, a young man of splen
did qualities, a member of the Metho-
ting a total of 126,000.00.
While the sale was in progress the
crowd was conducted through the
cars to inspect the various war relics, I dist ’ hurch since childhood, and much
all of which held some striking inter-. beloved by all who knew him. He
est for the part they have played in j caves a young wife „ho was Miss
the previous battles. Included in the Margaret Dinkins, the father and
LAGS IN DOOLY
COMMITTEES MUST GET BUSY
TO GO OVER. BANKERS TO
DEVOTE SATURDAY TO WORK.
UNADILLA LEADS.
With a quota of over 2200,000 to
be raised by then ale of bonds Dooly
is not half way to the goal. The cam
paign has been delayed somewhat be
cause of the delay in getting the cards
and data with which to work. It will
be imperative therefore for all who
have been assigned to the work of so
liciting to devote the remainder of
the week thereto.
Those who fall short of their duty
to mourn his going. | enemy and stabbing American boys
He showed his patriotism by en- in the hack,
listing recently in the army, leaving! A report from the districts Wednes-
his business, home and wife of a few day afternoon showed the following
months, that old glory might still wave
over the land of the free and the
home of the brave. He died in the
service of his King and his country.
At the time of his death he was sta
tioned at Gainesville, Fla. He was
sick only a few days, death following
a short period of intense suffering.
His remains were shipped to Unadilla,
the home of his youth, Saturday night
Wrapped in the Stars and Stripes the
casket was laid to rest in the cemetery
at Unadilla. The ministers officiating
the pleasure of the hour by the artis- were Revs Delli Smith and Brooks,
tic redition of songs, speeches and | The flora , offerinBS W ere profuse
monologues. All were generous in and the designs exquisite. Circles in-
their expression of appreciation of the
hospitable reception accorded them.
The train personnel was as fallows:
Lloyd Parks, Atlanta, Train Chair
man.
W. D. Phipps, Atlanta, Asst Train
Chairman.
Lee Lindsley, Atlanta, Auditor.
F. N. Nelson, Atlapta,,Traffic man
ager.
R. G. Cox, Atlanta, Electrician.
Lieut. Hugh L. C. Stevens, A. E.
F. ,
Sgt. Montgomery, Camp Gordon,
Lawyer.
Pvt. Louis Louis Lagorsino, N. Y.
City, Traffic. \ ’
Pvt. Frank Eastman, Camp Gordon,
Bond Salesman.
Pvt. Harry Shapiro, Camp Gordon,
Pvt. Harold P. Byrnes, Camp Gor
don.
Pvt. Mathew J. Eder, Camp Gor
don, Newspaper editor.
Pvt. Sidney Tannenbaum, Kctih
Vaudeville Performer.
Pvt. M. H. Schneider, C. G.
Sgt. Sullivan, Ft. McPherson,
Wounded Man.
Pvt. Thos. Miller, Ft. McPherson,
Wounded Man.
Sgt. C. O. Long, Atlanta, Marines.
Sgt. C. I. Wheeler, Atlanta, Ma
rines.
Judge Coffman, (R. D.) Birming
ham, Y. M. C. A.
Dr. W. A. Lee, Birmingham, Y. H.
C. A.
Dr. Harry R. McKeen, Y. M. C. A.
Corp. Ed. W. Martin, Wounded Ca
nadian.
Raphael Utrilla, 1st Class French
Private.
Chas. Lacape, Interpreter. French
Army.
Seaman Durham, U. S. Navy.
dicativc of eternal life, stars ami
anchors, the hopes of the Christian,
stars representing rewards, anchor
the sign of hope that holds us amid
the streams of life and stops us , in
death.
J. M. K.
amounts subscribed.
W. B. Nichols, Unadilla, $36,000.
A. M. Wilson, Pinchnrst, $10,000.
American banking Corporation, Vi
enna, $23,900.
Heard h Sons Bank, Vienna,
$5,600. I
Bank of Vienna, Vienna, $1,050.
LILLY NEWS
NOTICE TO THE OLD SOLDIERS
OF DOOLY CAMP
As Adjutant of Dooly County
Camp 1100, it becomes my duty to.
coil an election of Commander. Dr,
L W. Mobley, our beloved Command,
er, for eight years has passed away
and left our camp without a command
1 therefore ask that all the Old
Veterans in Dooly County Camp, al
so the Sons that belong to said Camp
meet together at the court house Sat
urday Oct. 12, 1918 at 10 o’clock a.
m., for the purpose of electing anoth
er commander for said camp. This
Oct. 8th, 1918.
H. W. POWELL,
Adjt Camp 1109.
Muster Louie Lilly had a very ser
ious accident last week. He had
fall which fractured the bone of his
left arm near the elbow.
Mrs. T. A. Coxc has removed to Vi
enna where she will reside ip the fu
ture.
Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Teaslcy and
family are visiting Mrs. Lnurn E.
Tensely in Alpharetta.
Prof. G. W. Green spent Saturday
and Sunday with his family at Nich
ols.
Mr. T. P. Busbce is visiting in At-
lanta tjiU week. ^ —„
Mr. arid Mrs. Jeff Busbec announce
the birth of a daughter Oet. 2nd.
FIDDLERS’ CONVENTION
THURSDAY. OCT. 18
TO BE HELD IN CONNECTION
WITH GIRLS’ CLUB EXHIBIT AT
COURT HOUSE—GREAT TIME
EXPECTED.
Plana for the Girls and Boys Club
Fair which is set for October 26th
and 26th are progressing with a satis
factory degree of rapidity to those
interested in the undertaking. Miss
Wood reports that her canning club
members are making their exhibits
ready and everything points to a cred
itable display of the work of Dooly’s
young canners.
In connection with the features ar
ranged for the Girls’ Day, which is
Thursday, the 26th, a novel affair is
being planned. An old time Fiddlers'
Convention in which all old time fid
dlers far and near are invited to par
ticipate. Such an affair has never
been staged here before but in other
places similar ones have proved high
ly enjoyable and successful. A free
musical will be furnished by the fid
dlers in the afternoon and in the ev.
cning when the best program Is to
be presented there will be an admis
sion charge of 26 cents. The pro
ceeds will be used to provide a dinner
for the canning club members, ell
nbove that amount will be donaled to
the Red Cross. The Fair and con
vention will be held in the court house.
A large attendance is expected.
$50 REWARD
CAR OF OATS SHIPPED FROM
VIENNA
Probably the first ear of oats that
has ever been shipped from Vienna
left here Saturday morning for Cor-
dele. The oats were grown by Taylor
Bros., and sold to the Dixie Seed Co.
in Cordelc. They were sold in bulk
DeSoto Program
PINEHURST HAS NEW
BRICK SALES STABLES
MR. E. H. PEAVY COMPLETES
SPLENDID NEW STRUCTURE
FOR HOUSING MULES AND
HORSES.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 16, 4:30 10:30
Metro presents Anna L. Wilson
and Franklin Famum in “Judgnseat
°f”
m e,uruciv. i*«, — | Also a Big V. Comedy—"Mutts
and shipped unsacked to their desti- a Motors”
■ation. The growers received a sat-j Admission 15 and 25 cent
iafactory price for the shipment. THURSDAY, Oct. 17, 4:30 to 10:30
, World Film Corporation presents
I Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greely
Stop! Look and Listen! . ,<The Beloved Blackmailer’"
DANGER!
,. Stop! Look end Listen! I in ilelOTM Ditcnwu«r
e-> If you heve the pernicioue hebit of | A1<0 a K.y.ton* Comedy—“Sn
spitting on the (loor end sidewalks you |Cure”
n> the risk of being n murderer,
You would not shoot n use in thn
badft then Uke enrn thnt you do not
take hit life in e wny thnt ie oven
morn terrible, by the slow torture of
diteete. You mey curry e deadly
germ in your syetem end not know it,
yoor constitution mny be strong
enough to withstood it but when you
carelessly expectorate wherever it
suits your convenience. You may un
wittingly transmit thnt deadly germ
toeomeon. with, weakened vitality
whs will quickly fell » victim to it. If
that person dies what ore you? a
roufderer—not wilfully—no, but n
murderer nevertheleee. Don’t do tt.
Admission 10 and 20 cents
FRIDAY. OCT. I8TH, 3 te 11
Wm. Foa presents "Why America
Will Win”—A true story of life of
Gen. John J. Pershing.
' Admission 28 and 66 cents
Shows 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. pi-
SATURDAY, OCT. 19, 3 to 11
"Houso of Hate," No. 14.
Also a Mock Sennett Comedy—
"Friend Husband" and a War Picture
Admission 10 and 29 cents
COMING—'"Why America Will
win”—"Inside the Lines"—“18 In
45”—’The Prussian Cur"—Ameri
ca's Answer”
We have on deposit for the pur
pose and will pay fifty dollan to any
person who will deliver the person of
one Jnnius Walker (colored) to the
Sheriff of Dooly County.
He is a rather light ginger cake col
or with the following marks on his
person:,
A scar from cut over left eye, also
a scar from cut on left side back of
neck and a scar from cut on left arm
above wrist. Height about five feet
two inches, weigh about 136 pounds.
Wanted for murder.
BANK OF PINEHURST, GA
A FINE HOME PLACE
100 acres of extra good land on
main public highway, one half mile
from National Highway, "3 miles from
Pinehurst, known as the Lon Raines
place. Large seven room house, paint
ed and ceiled, barn and garage, cot
ton house and crib, One -3room tenant
house. About ninety acres on place.
Two springheads of lasting water.
This place is a real bargain, and can
be bought on easy terms.
D. C. KETCHUM, Vienna.
238 ACRES FOR SALE CHEAP
Kaown as the J. S. Taylor placa
sear Harmony church, iu 3rd District.
Large six-room dwelling, two good
barns, two tenant houses, about 160
acres in cultivation. This placa can
be bought cheap if sold soon other
wise owner will take it off the market
D. C. KETCHUM, Vienia.
SSPECIAL FREE OFFER BY
GREAT ATLANTA EYE AND
CHRONIC DISEASE SPECIAL
ISTS. FOR FOUR DAYS DURING
FAIR WEEK IN ATLANTA, GA.
OCT. 14, 15, 18, AND 19. A
GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO GET
WELL AND OBTAIN GOOD
SIGHT.
Any.chrdnie ailment of the body or
any case of bad eyes, catarac, growths
on eyes, cross eyes, sore eyes or bad
eyesight will bo treated free, medi
cines and lenses excepted, without
cutting or pain. Our treatment is
electrical, vibratory, non-medical, Me-
chane Therapy and Chiropractic, Re-
suits are obtained without Medicine,
knife or pain.
DR KENNON MOTT & ASSO
CIATES
428 Austell Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
The. little city of Pinehurst has un-
deigone a series of improvements in
the buildings of its residence and
commercial sections recently. A
number of attractive homes have been
built others remodeled and modern
ized with various improvements and
alltogether the little town has taken
on quite a spic and span air.
The most recent addition to the
commercial center is a handsome
brick structure, the property of Mr.
E. H. Pcavy, which will be used as a
sales stable. Thcb uilding is ideally
located for the purpose for which it
was built—the exhibition and sale of
live stock. Mr. Peovy the owner, hat
enjoyed a splendid sale business there
for several yenra and now that he is
so much better prepared for a more
extensive business he will doubtless
have even greater success.
PEOPLE OF COUNTY
* URGED TO MEET
AIRPLANES TO FLY OVER SCAT-
TER1NC LIBERTY LOAN PRO
PAGANDA AND OTHER BOMBS.
HON. CHAS. R. CRISP TO SPEAK
Vienna’s gates will be thrown op
en Friday afternoon and every per
son in the county is urgently re
quested to be here for a Community
Rally which will be held. Like ev
erything else that is planned by the
Red-blooded Americans now, this ral
ly will be patriotic in nature and all
who come can cooperate in making
this spirit manifest by exhibiting on
their person or automobiles or other
vehicles the national colon.
The squadron of airplanes "which
according to the schedule will arrive
about 2 o’clock for an air perform
ance should prove a great attraction.
Interest in these marvelous mechani
cal birds has never waned, despite the
fact that their appearance overhead
has become quite frequent and the
announcement that on this particular
occasion they will come prepared to
do some particularly fancy stunts,' will
have a tendency to stimulate this in
terest.
Another highly interesting feature
of the afternoon’s program will be an
address by the Hon. Chas. R. Crisp,
of Washington, D. C. Mr. Crisp needs
no introduction or words of pralso
from any individual to the people of
Dooly, his record as a democrat and
a loyal patriot stands like an open
book with never a single unworthy
act to mar its pages. The people of
Dooly will count it a distinct privf-
lege to hear Mr. Crisp on this occa
sion. He is just from the capital
city, where he has been in the midst
of the government war activities and
will bring a message that all should
hear. The speaking will be at the
court house at 3 o’clock. Everybody
is invited-and everybody should come.
— Am
Enlist as our soldiers
Liberty Bonds.
do.
Buy
FOR SALE
204 seres of land known as the
Thombley place 3 miles from Vienna
on three main highways. Largo six-
room dwelling, three tenant houses,
etc., about 160 acres in cultivation.
Can be bought on easy terms.
D. C. KETCHUM, Vienne.
DRUM AND BUGLE
CORPS HERE SUNDAY
The Drum and Bugle Corps from
the Georgia Industrial Home at Ma
con will present a musical program
at the school auditorium Sunday af
ternoon at 4:30. The boys have been
here before and are always warmly
welcomed by the people of this city.
They will arrive hers Saturday night
and remain until Monday morning.
If it is convenient for any home (n
thee lty to entertain one or more of
them while they are here it will be
very much appreciated.
FOR SALE
84 acres of land in thes outhwest
corner of lot of land No. 245, in 2nd
district, being the place formerly
owned by J. H. Jordan, one quarter
mile from National Highway, 2 1-2
miles of Pinehurst, known as Walter
Speight place. 6-room dwelling, bam,
crib and cotton house.
A nice little place and can be bought
on easy terms.
D. C. KETCHUM, Vienna.
indistinct print