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HUT ON FRONT LINE TRENCHES REWARD FOR
SUCCESS UNITED WAR WORK DRIVE
FIRST TEN'STATES TO GO OVER THE TOP IN RAISING/FUNDS FOR
ARMY WELFARE ORGANIZATIONS WILL BE HONORED BY HAY-
ING IJUTS ON, BATTLE FIELDS NAMED FOR THEM—GEORGIA
' MUST LEAD THE CHARGE.
=^=-. F^IR
Under Auspices of the Georgia State
Agricultural Society
“Georgia” may go to Berlin,'at the
head of a victorious allied army—pro-
France, this .plan originally suggested
viding shif is the first, dr one among coign committee and officially an-
the first ten states in the nation to go flounced at National Campaign head-
"over the top” in the United War quarters.here. These huts are often
Work Drive which occurs on Novem- of demonuntable type and may redai-
ber 11th to 18th—from next Monday !y knocked down and moved forward
through the following Monday. She to, neep pace with advancing Ameri-
raay go there in-the form of an army ran army. Not improbable that some
welfare hnt for her own brave boys, of honor huts will ■ therefore cross
Georgia's quota for this important Rhine if Germany shuld refuse to ac-
war work fund is $1,585,785, and one cept armistice terms to be imposed
of the most thorough organisations upon her. It. is conceivable that ane
ever yet perfected for a public patriot of huts at least may evdn be set up
ic campaign is now blazing the way in Berlin and become the home of the
through every part of the state, and Yanks patrolling “Unter Der Linden.”
judging by reports coming from' all Georgia is ready to respond. She
sections, Georgia, by every citizen do- could wish fer no happier tribute than
ing his full share/is going to raise her fer her name to be placed above the
quota very quicldy. The "important door of an army welfare hut on the
thing is for Georgia to exceed her frent lino trenches of Frariee, to
quota first among all states, in srder which her own heroic sons might come
that she may win one sf the highest and receive generous proof of the
honors of the war^ ' love and Ibyalty of the “folks back
In a telegram received Friday from home.”
New 'York at thq^Georgia Publicity Every .class of people is squarely
Department headquarters, it was an- behind the United War Work Cam-
nounced that the suggestion recently paign. Among its most active work-
made to John R. Mott by Ely R. Cal- ers are the ministers and leading lay-
lpway, Georgia Campaign Director in men of all denominations. Men,
regard to the nature of the reward women and children are equally enthu
to be given the ten states first sub- {siastic in their efforts. Of particular
, scribing their quotas in the United inspiration is the interest beng ifhown
War Work Drive has been adopted by by the “Earn sndGve” division, com-
the national committee. The tele- posed, of VictoryBoys and Victory
gram follows: . Girls, many thousands of whom have
. "For first ten states ,which shall pledged themselves to contribute 15
subscribe their quota in 'United War each of money actually earned to this
Work Campaign for benefit of Ameri- great welfare work. The colored peo-
SWITCH
STARTS
(.ALLEY
MACON, GEORGIA
Starts Monday, Nov.illth,
Closes Thursday, Nov. 21st
I ALLEY-LIGHT has
. been in actual farm
use for six years.
That removes it far from
ail thought of experiment.
Hundreds of farmers
know" it is reliable and
cafe and low cost to run.,
Th.v know its light fa
bright and steady and un
failing.
We will give you a free
demonstration of Lalley-
Light on your farm any
time. Call for the book
of owners’ testimonials.
SOLD AND GUANANTEED BY
FORD & CALHOUN, Pin^hurst
Friends That Never Fail
M OTHER’S love for the little one
never fails. The constant, steady
heat of this remarkable heater is a
never failing friend when economy and
even heat day and night are' a necessity.
It pays to investigate.
can soldiers, sailors and marines, No
vember leeventh to eighteenth, five
Y. M. C. A. three K. C. and two Sal
vation Army huts will be named in
We are now prepared to furnish Automo'
bile Hearse Service. tlur rates are reason
able and our service will be satisfactory.,
if we can serve you, call
•War Camp Community Service Pro
vides Numberless Intimate Com-,
forts For 8oldlers
Lieut. Coningsby Dafason, Fight
ing Author, Makes Stirring
Appeal for Y.W. C. A.
BURNS CHEAPEST COAL CLEAN AND BRIGHT. USES ANY FUEL
If nil 13 Why Not Cut Your Fuel Bill In Half
HI! oft This Winter? You Can Eaally Do It
SaVe# HkSH a. With This Grant Foal-
' an d RSjEjgX yv I Savins Haatar. Aat
Serves flfS a. NOWl
Club rooms for soldiers, entertain
ments for the boys In khaki, outings
for convalescent men 1 back from
France, small, but appreciated ser
vices to soldiers, and their relatives
and friendB—these are some of the
manifold activities of Jits Wti Camp
Community Service.
.... The. War Camp Community Set-,
support trenches, which lie behind the vice comes closo to the intimate life
‘men's. It asks you to supply them the soldier and provides for his
.with munitions of mercy that they mental as well as physical comfort
man tin nnssiul nn In . ns ltr« nnnS Wu #nTO(atllnr fbn farilltlni which
Unadllla, Ga.
Phone No. 91
.‘‘Carry Op,” says of the War work
jwhlch tho Y. W. G A. is doing:, “You
,at homo cannot -fight with yoqr lives,
,but you can fight with your mercy.
,may bo passed on to'us. We need
'such supplies badly. Give generously
that wo may the Sooner defeat the
Hun.”
What Lieut Dawson says of tho X.
W. C. A. he might have said of all the
national organizations which are com-
Ing together for-the biggest financial
campaign that organizations have ever
beaded. AH the 8170,600,000 to be
activities are as unending as the cir
cumference of Us insignia. Thou
sands of soldier boys take advantage
of Its facilities and other thousands
•t relatives and friends of the boys
In Uncle Barn’s uniform are dally
Its various ave-
benefited thro
nues of effort
Sm This Heater At 0«r Store
Library Association, War Camps Com
munity Service and Salvation Army.
American girls In vtrions uniforms
ml&gle strangely with picturesque
Brittany costumes In France. The
American Y. W. a A. has a hostess
house In Brittany where the Signal
Corps women live and a hnt when
the nurses spend their free time.. Both
these centers are fitted with many of
■the comforts and conveniences of
boms,, i 5 v*
“At a'tea given at the nurses’ but
ono Saturday afternoon,” writes Miss
Mabel Warner, ot Sallna, Kansas, Y.
,W. CL A. worker there, "there was an
odd gathering—one admiral, a bishop,
a Presbyterian minister, a Roman
Catholic priest, a doctor, an ensign,
one drillao and myself.”
Work Of Jewish Welfare Board Pro.
during Splendid Results In
Camps and Trenches
No more effective work toward
maintaining the highest morale among
the American troops has been done
by any war organization than by the
Jewish Welfare Board, which is en
gaged in its tusk, of keeping np the
lines of communication between the
Jewish men in the trenches and
training camps and the folks back
home.
Believing that In the struggle ot
morale against "kultur” the American
army has every advantage that will
Insure success, the Jewish organls*.
tlon Is making Its chief issue the
stiffening of mental and moral fibre
among the soldiers of the Hebrew
ruth. The call for workers Is urgent
and rabbis, professional assn, Journal
Ista, social workers sad others are
entering the service of the Jewish
Welfare Board to' make up the 4fi0
workers needed to AH tfs ranks.
First Victory Boy*» Work.
“Say, rm wise to you,, all right,” a
Western Union messenger boy whis
pered to one of the directors ot the
United War Work Campaign In. the
New York headquarters. The direc
tor’s desk had only just been moved
In and tbe work of the big drive had
hardly begun.
“I’m onto your stunt,” the boy went
on as he swung a grimy fist over the
desk; “you’re goln’ to give us fellows
that ain’t old enough to'go to war a
chance to earn an' give to back up a
fighter an’ help win the war. Listen;
I'm In on this.”
The crumpled 85 bill he dropped on
the desk made him the first of “a mil
lion boys behind a million fighters”
who arc to be lined up as Victory Beys
during'the week pf the drive.
There will be a division of Victory
Girls, too, and every boy ami - very
girl enrolled will have to eam erery
dollar ho or »!,. ri'i" -o ti e »qr work
fund.
Subscribe for the Vienna News.
EA$ihl<j EliEGWiU
—a— r -
♦
THE 1918 Georgia State
JULIUS H. OTTO. CHAS. B. LEWIS,
. President Treasurer /
HARRY C. ROBERTS,
Sec’y & Gen. Mgr.
SganBBBBB •'.I'nVffttyMMBBB—■——■
To the fact we prepared to supply your every need
in the turning plow line as follows: Oliver, Avery
Chilled, Vulcan and Blount’s True Blue. Any of the
above line are wellknown and it is only left for you to
decide the one you fancy.
Seed drills can also be spen and demonstrated on the
lot fronting Bank of Vienna. Our store is loaded with
real bargains from top to bottom. /
Three of the strongest lines of ranges are subject to
your insp/ection and any skeptical eye can easily see the
values offered. ,
Reduced prices oneotton sheets. Calls answered
day-or night
Farmers Hardware Company
. a ’
Vienna : Georgia
Three American women physicians
have been made first lieutenant* in
the French army and awarded the
Croix de Guerre ifor American Red
Cross work done in a French hospital
at the Chateaux d* Ognon, near Sen-
lis. They are: Dr. Caroline Finley,
of New York; Dr. Anna Sholly, of
New York and Dr. Lee Eward. These
are the first commissions which the
French government haa given
American women doctors.
Rent Notes for sale at this office.
NO SIDE DRAFT
The Bates Steel Mule ia built low, with a low cen
ter of gravity. And atil! it has nearly 14 inces’
ground clearance.
The draft comet squarely in Ihe center—cannot
come from the side. Soon hillsides there's no ten
dency to work down like in ordinary tractors.
Unit construction, Timpken bearings, valve-in-head
kcroscene motor and long life crawlers are a few of
the other valuable .features.
The STEEL MULE plants are working night and
day filling orders. We have been able to reserve a
small number for early delivery. Better talk the
matter over with us new.
WILLIAMS m ELLISON* Piaekurst
' v :