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. ! AM ERICA WILL'HAVE TO FEED THE WORLD LlGitADViRTISEMtlUS IF TI1E WAR SHOULD END RIGHT property to-wit: Whole lot* of land 144 and 145, containing 202 1-2 ac res, 1st Dlst. Dooly County, Georgia, ahd 101 1-2 acres of lot 113 in the 1st District Dooly County, Ga. ; whole lots 174, 160, 166, 164, 161, each con- taiping 202 1-2 acres more or less; 97 1>2 acres of Jot 168 and 110 acres of lot 162; all of Iota 171 and 168, G EORGIA-—Dooly'County. Under and by virtue of authority away!"we" WILL STILL'HAVE granted me by the will of Me E. Rush- TO FURNISH FOOD. 'in late of said county, deceased, I * — , ■ will *':,■■■■ public outcry before the £ h j”“ u" west of'the! public road 'After the war—What. I court’ hodee door in said county, b'e- j leading from Montezuma to Drayton „ r There i» much for the pcoplo of the j twecn ^ |eg a i hours o{ on the j ell in the 9th District of Dooly Coun- ■ —»'• l7nRed~6taU3 to lend themsrtvcs to| fln * T uca aay [„ December 1918, forj*F. Ga - aggregating,1876 aeres, The Vienna New* b*“'rsfiS**—w*** Pehiished Weekly ‘ foil and complete war victory which: * n *t described lands to-wit: A tract of DoVaughn to satisfy an ex- MISS I'M If'y WOODWARD | this country made possible. j land in the city of Vienna, said coun-' caution 'issued from tho Superior 1,Tii’.e Editor j ■ Hostilities have not ended. On j ty .and jtotd, fronting 167 feet-more, Court of Macon County, Ga., in favor 'or less on east Union St Ort the south, pf the Coe Mortimer Company against and running back northward to an nl- O. B. DeVaughn. Icy 200 feet, said tract bounded on , This the 4th day of Nov., 1918. north by a lot formerly owned by C. 'j H. O. DAVIS, Sheriff. T. and M. W. Stovall and sold by them J - L i thousands of miles of battlefronts the office.in Vien- j fighting is as persistent add Intense .class-mail initf. M jt was tho day the first American ishot was fired to free tho whole i world from autocracy's yoke. That fierce fighting may go on for months If, NOVEMBER 7, 1918 i n ’ much of tha'contcsted territory, dc- !• spite the gloriously hopcfuUtspect of the moment. Most certain is it that it wilt go oh until the last shred of tlio autocracy which made the world- war has crumbled, fallen and finally THE GREATEST OF THESE Of all the campaigns that have been launched for the winning of the war since, its beginning, none has had the |1* a thing of the.pasL same elements of human interest to j To that end America has lent her commend it to the consideration of ni * n i *’ or millions and her pledge to M. C. Mitchell, on the enst by the GEORGIA—Dooly County. Geo. C. Sims lot; on the south by cost 1 ' Notice is hereby given that the ap- ; Union St and on the west by Will praisers appointed to set aside and Wiggin’s lot; being specifically dc-, assign a year’s support for the widow scribed in deed of C. T. Stovall and .and minor children of Aaron Dowdell • ■ * -’ece'ased fm of honor. The greater part of the past four years the most Important cf all war the people of this great nation as that which is scheduled for the week of Nov. 11-18. Many of the other eam- '"iT'!i aVe mi! ^i ifC!’ United States; a burden which cd to the sdfish inte^esM theindi- 0(fntun „ „ ae1led hearth- ; m Bt<nc of our country—the burden of niodij^dbythe buo owinira. th, armie , Bi(rht ntul ion. that concern themselves wlte kf , a , ivo tho m , pprcsseJ . Urn physical comfort and moral «$■ To accomplish America’s in the war- 1 j from oervilit; M. W. Stovall to M. E. Rushln dated Nov. 161h, 191T, recorded In Deed Book 12 page .18,. in the clerk’s of fice of Dooly Superior Court; also a farm containing 198 acres of land, more or lesa In the 3rd land district of mid county, being known as the M. jE. Rushin homo place and being all burden has rcstpd upon tho people of the land owned bb said M. & Rushin in said 3rd district nnd being parts of land lots Nos. 120.121 and 137, the i lift of tho men in 'the service Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A.- -tho -nnd: the purpose lote of said county, deceased, out of tho property of said deceased, have made their return, and that said re turn will be passed upon at tho reg ular Dec. term, 1918, of Dooly Court of {Ordinary to be held on the first Monday.in December, 1918. This Nov. 4th, 1918. J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary. I _ m Home cook stove dryers in Oregon same being speeificallv described in 1 are considered a very necessary piece the following deeds and to which ref-]° f furniture by th ewomen in home- erence is made' deed from W. B. j demonstration agent counties, where Cone, Sr., to M. E. Rushin, d*ted' they have learned of the many uses, •—the freedom of people ’ Dec. 9th. 1884, recorded in Deed In onc section dainty boxes of homc- lity to-th# whims of auto-1Book 20, page 323, deed from Neu-j <,ried fruits have been prepared for Zt ho^been dme | Cr " tlc royal,y -° nr own ' Patriotism !ble Vinson'’to'|L’e. “Rushin.""dated! Christmas gifts and to aend to tho S tetm ^e sinrio“ nd ,0¥e Hhariff has yielded to reg-j N nv. 10th. 1880. recorded in Deed i h «y» •" camps and at the front. In- by them, however those were sin^o , BtIon _ That has made of Afterf-i book K. page 421. deed from W. B. t st ®ad of candy„ thee hildren of this Ofwn -S!!™'jnTthereteraneccsrariW , ' on ' , “ morc c ™ nomlcal 0 more effi- Cn»e. Sr . to M. K. Rnshin. doted Febi nme action use the dried fruita to nmbJte ofZJrice dent and a less luxury-loving nation, runrv 4 th. 1882. recorded in Deed “**»** thc! ''- "“‘a"! cravings for ued ““« U ? t .° *" d ,n »» ,re ‘ 1 n hook K. nawe 422. end *»d from Her- —•* why America ■will win ! 'wn.i,TftW FOX TRODUCTlOMk nronnluitions " n - *“'“•*-» “h u nook K. nage end deed i united teThe onc nurnoscTf carrying vo,untee . r "P irit of P™ » n<l “»« com- bert Rnshin. Mrs. Lida RuShln MeKcr- Bmen in the Semico tee nearest ^ ^ ** " 0 *£**** «»»hin’Tison semblance of the comfort and Influ-1 ' Th . „ ' thcrefore h . s , VO n f r K ' S 1 ? ."' I? 01 *' 1 ?®f‘ „„ „ r l._„ t b„i u nossi- .. nation, therefore, has won for n rd recorded In Deed book 15. rage hie for them to have outside the walls am * Wlt hin itself onc of. this ni4. nil sold records being In office of Mefer thsmto have wall. victoric> and ytt .^ Doo]y CouH; AInn r n treasured mdmory. ( there confront* us a remaining and „f, then nme tlmo and under the same D There is strength and re- . po^e ' !, ****** period In, which the terrps and conditions at the home a ip teiMWry sradT 8omucB **“* victory nine" of the late M. E. Bushin. In the . . .. .. . ,, must be taken, done In unity that could never ettv of Vienna. I will sell the follnw- ompllihed otherwise. What t ^ 21 When tho last hostile shot does it matter In this crucial hour “’/"-"TI . |mules, 78 hogs. most.lv'Hamnslilre. 8 when the souls of men are being tried. iw L Z’! rc< * i,Ure ‘ 1 Wamn, hir« sows. 20 oure- if our i,lens and opinon. do not thor- ''* nt h 0 r nevt've^ lbe nil.. ^ H “' twWre an<J 1 °* mo " oughly coincide, these differences arc Tnronc nndlY.Z ’tl^nppX nf ' f<>W1!1M *h«J»™lngtablements trivial nnd have been swept aside, aa'foZ^d R^e" to™ h«k P from wrl‘‘ nd m * cWnery of CTCry °, f the they should lie by tho magnanimous Z^ie rautTne of fite r I ’ d M> K ' Ru * Wn ' con,l,tlrt5 ot ?* 0 Impulse teat actuate, each UfaJooM-g on a \ mA fourW wagons, thresh, hav- tlonof the group-tec desire toC?* of ?,*“ ta " on ™ d d “*™ ction ’ nress nnd engine. Wnders. mowers, won OI uie groupc—ine aesirv .Untold miles of territory which msm- b.v rsVn lime snmoden weodor strengthen the spirit of the fighting, „„l h * y **”•’ llme »Pr«aaer». weoaer, i- _i>b |0r y pictured as a modern Eden is no barrow, Crown mowing machine grain drill, cotton planters, harrows, pi hoes, etc.; atso several hundred'' els of corn, one lot of hay, and al tons of guano and acfd phosphate and other commercial fertilizer; also one Cadillac automobile, 1916 model, and other Items of personal property not specifically mentioned. , •< ; All the foregoing real and personal property is a portion of tho estate of tho said M. E. Rushin and will be sold by me under tho terms of hla wUl for tho purpost -'of distribution among his legatees'in accordance with laid will. The sale will continue from day to day until completed. This Nov. 6th, 1918. MRS. MARY LEE RUSHIN, Executrix of the will of M. E. Rushin deceased. A DRUNKARD’S WILL The following 'is n will by a drunk ard of Oswego, N. Y., “I leave to so ciety a. ruined character and a wret- 0(1 example. I leave to my parents as much sorrow as thoy can in their feeble state bear. I leave to my brothers and sisters as much shame and mortification as I could bring on them. T leave to my wife a broken heart—a life of shame. I leave to each of my children poverty, Ignor ance, a low character, end a remem brance that their father filled a drunk ard’a grave.—Christian Inquirer. that they may execute with ](u now thnn b sred and blacken- grentcr honor to themselves and thely cnut of carnace |ta moat astmn they represent—tee almost unstable state of debris. There holy task teat has been set for their , |e no , on(r(r , he fic i ds or - atand acromplishmenL ; the peaceful homes of thrifty people. The work tent these organizations xheir men long since went to the field sre doing is such as can bo done by no of batt l e , where hundreds of thous- other existing ngencies. Each is strhr. | and# o{ lhcm ar0 to rcmain f orever . ing toward the same end and that end i IunKcr and direa b privatiori and suf- U onc which every Amencnn should J f cr | ntr succeeded the peace, prosper!- ■’ g'n'l to have tho onportunlty to t} . and thrift and that became Ameri- help Attain. It Is wcl| that theae j CR » g mora ] obligation to care for. crest humanitarian organisations j We have to feed the world, have formed into n group as they] T h* creation of the United States have and that the fund should be col* .pood Administration was designed ha looted !•> bulk and divided among'ft* war and navy department of the them In Accordance with their ability .allies In which food waff to bo the am- t. serve. The whole plan Is a fatr and [munition. Its duties become maul- .ciuitahle one and should have the .fold and its recruited home-armymil- cordial siinmrt and cooporatlon of rr- ,Uona. Its battles all hav# thus far »ry level American regardless of sect; been attended by victory wholesopne- •r creed. ;ly complete In sustaining Ufa Instead Wo hav* put our monay in Liberty of expending It It hex bean the re- Rnml* and War Savings Stamps, serve of avsry pilled fighting army on l.rrelv because they present and op- the firing line. portunlte for the best and safest In vestment that ran he had. Herato- fore wa hay* had small opportunity to show the men who have pledged themselves to preserve our freedom. ■ In a concrete, tangible wav that we wont to lighten their task If poaaoble hv cnrrylng er rather sending them ihr things that srill help to Seep them mnrallv. mentally and physical ly fit. s 7 grr. Its battle must go on when the oth er battle atop*. After te war nations an to demob- ilise millions of men and reconvert vast human machines into mere indt- vidntls. Cities, towns homes and farms are to be rehnbltated. ' Chaos and destruction must bob rought back to order and reconstruction. Waste must again be turned into production, and nearly alt Eumoe and France This Is our opportunity—a gift must first be rebuilded, snd as large aa sre can make it to this! A year of struggle, hardships and fund which wfll be u«ri for this msg-1highest human tensity Is Inevitable lificent rarnnee. . ,maybe two or three of them and dur- This 1. not n gift to charity tt Is a ,t"g teat time men, women and babies rift of love and w are tangbt that must he fad. We of America of the three greatest virtues that hu- |f*d them through the war. America msalty can possess, the greatest !s must and will feed them back onto love. , their feet after the war ends. For we Let os give generonslv te this greet ihave fought the fight to “mako the cause. world safe for Democracy, H and that — democracy can’t be safe staring star- Thn influents which baa been ray- ration In the face. Its real safety Ing in all ports of the countrv for the wfll* come out of tha world readjust- l««t several weeks showed last week meat, and until then there can be some signs of abatement In some sec- after the war. ' tions. It has been n dreadful scourge! • ■ ■ to this country in army camps and 1 Hannw men make the bert fighters, among the rhrfilan population. Help mane our soldier, and sailors During 1916 over one million and ty happy by giving to the United War htlf working men Were deported by .kYork Campaign. the Geraians from Belgium. Inaddt-1 tion to the loss of the work of these i ___ I I receive subscriptions for all mag- men Germany has Imposed on the Bel- axlne periodicals and newspapers nt gisn. over eight hundred million publisher's rate. Whor. two or more pounds in one wty snd another. What *r* taken, I sometimes give clubbing that country has suffered at the hsnd.'rates. F. M. Barfield. P.rtoffic. of lbs Hunt is amazing. -PfuelitrW. ,, lf-ll-41 ' WHY AMERICA WILL WIN NOV. DeSolo I3th Theatre l Vienna, (ja. ADITIS5 f 0N 28 and 55 CENTS. GEORGfA—Dooly County. To All Whom it May Concern Notice la hereby given that W. P. Byrorn, Administrator of the estate of Mrs. S. M. Byrom has fllsd his appli cation for leave te sell all toe lands nnd real estate belonging to the 'es tate of said deceased for the purpose of paying the debts of said deceased and for making proper distribution among the lawful heirs of tee said Mrs. A M. Byrom deceased and that ne will b« heard on the first lfonday in December, 1918. This Nov. 4th, 1918. J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Dooly County- Will bo sold before the court house door in said county on the first Tues day in December, 1918, within the le gal houre of sale, to the highest bid der for cash, tha following described property to-wit: House and lots. Nos. 1, 3 and 3. in Block No. 18 ns shown by tha registered map of sur vey of the town of Byromville, Dooly County, Ga. Said property levied on as the prop erty of 8. L. Webb to satisfy an exe cution issued from the Superior court of Dooly County In favor of Mutual Alliance Trust Company against Swearingen 4 Wqjih. This Nov. 4th, 1918. H. O. DAVIS, Sheriff. EXTRA! m EXTRA! ■ SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW , ' (ITS TO THE LEFT) 20 of our beautiful dresses—SUks, Serge, Jerseys , Prices that were $24.50 to $34.50 PQR ONE DAY 0NLY==~= GEORGIA—Dooly County. Will be sold before tee court house door In said county on the first Tui day in December, 1918, within the le gal hours of sale to the highest bid der far cash, th* following described SATURDAY, NOV. 9th -ONE DAY $20.C|0 CHOICE CHOICE FOR CASH ONLY .Remember they are a bargain at $24.50, $27.50, $30.00 and $32.50, BUT FOR QNE DAY ONLY QQ SATURDAY, NOV. 9TH. . ' ■ ■ ■ ’ - ■ • ■ ■ ■■■•'.• ■ ■ Don’t Forget Our Underwear We Sell at 98c. The Big Busy Store H. Orovitz, Prop. Vienna, Qa.