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STANDS IN RETREAT
prevent fit
In connection -with the story pub
lished in Tuesday’s Gazette about
contributions made the Y. M. C. A.,
the following schools might be men-
The Young Women's Christian As
sociation of Bessie Tift College
$600.
The Locust Grove Secondary
School gave $700.
The Kappa Delta Society of Bes
sie Tift purchased $260 worth of the
second issue of Liberty Bonds..
In memory of little Willie C. Tur
ner. Bom in Ben Hill county. May
6. 1916. Died near Abba in Irwin
county November. 5, 1917.- and was
buried at Mount Zion church in Tift
eonntv, November 6, 1917.
Willie C. was a bright beautiful
and sweet child, as every one who
knew him will agree. He was in
very truth the light of our home By
reason of his death, the light has
gone out our hearts are broken,
there is a little vacant chair by the
fireside, and we are so lonely and our
am* so empty without him.
But thanks he unto Ood our
; Heavenly Father, for the teaching
I of His word, which assures us in the
Both Pride
IP^and Purse Commend
This Motor Car To You
Rubber
belief that one diK-5
en, safe In the presence of the
>r. who .aid "Suffer Little Chil-
Come U n to Me, for of such is
Goods
Sure and steadfast, which
our darling little
In physical proportions and riding ease.
It has a powerful motor, ample wheelbase,
large wire wheels with 31 x 4 inch tires, strong
cantilever springs and electric control.
You not only can afford to own a Country
Club—but you will be proud to do so.
We will be glad to draw you this beautiful
Willie r again. In that Heaven where
Jesosft we bless God tor this bless-
Our Line Can
Excelled in Qi
Price.
Santa
Claus
W. C. and Susie Turner.
Look at them big paper shell pe
cans In Choate Grocery Companv's
window. 22-d2t
Try a loaf of Tlfton bread. Tou
will like it. Fresh, hot bread every
day at noon. Phone your order to
96 and we will deliver it any where.
Fine Line of Hair Brush-
Harper’s Bakery.
To every customer who
trades $1 with us, pays
cash for the purchase and
cairies it home with him,
we will give five cents
worth of anything in the
WANTED—An experienced dairy
man who understands milking. T.
J. Parker. Enigma, Ga. 20-d6t.
PAY A VISIT—To Max Nathan’s
Department Store for Ladies' nice
suits, coat* and dresses. We will
save you money. 19-d6L
FOR
Will open
headquart
er* in our
Window
SALE—Two sows and eight
Apply to J. M Kennedy.
A. 20 d6t.
-Visit Max Nathan’
store
Depart
ment Store for your shoes, hats,
shirts and clothing. Wo will save
you money. 10-d 6t.
FOR SALE—New 1917 model Ford '
kar. used a few months. Keith.Car- ;
remain on
the job un
til Chrht-
PHONE 94
preferred. Apply 105 Sixth street
ll »-dl2t
I W ANTED OLD FALSE TEETH—
Don’t matter if broken. I pay
$: .00 to $16.00 per set Send by par
es ! post and receive check by return
' " * “ - 3. Fifth
16-dl2t
TIFT-OVERLAND COMPANY
it eet, Philadelphia, Pa.
The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Twentieth Century Library club
waa held in^be club rooms Tues
day afternoon with a splendid pro
gram, Miss .Effie Myrtle Scarboro,
STOP SUE OF ALL FIREWORKS
| Beautiful with a profusion of yellow
Needs Materiel to Make : chrysanthemums.
j The meeting opened with a pray-
, er by Mrs. Tift and the reading of
The Italian
is approximately indicated by the heavy line (4). The line
(1) represents their farthest advance in the drive for Triest.
Along the Tagliamento (2) they made their first successful
tand. Another ineffectual stand was attempted on the
LIvenzA-(S.).
London, Nov. 21.—Russia and Rumania may be consider
ed out of the war as fighting factors. The Russian soldiers on
the Eastern front •re fraternizing and feasting with the few
Austro-Germans left to guard the line.
It is reported that the Ambassadors of the Allies are pre-
l aring to leave Petrograd, but this is unconfirmen. Rumania
Is now isolated, with her position depending on Russia.
London, Nov. 22.—The British have reached the outskirts
of Jerusalem and the fall of the city is expected hourly.
Washington, Nov. 22.—Allied reinforcements are now
ready to strengthen the Italian lines. This announcement was
made following the receipt of official dispatches from Rome.
Rome. Nov. 23.—Failing in assaults on the Piave line the
Germans increased their artillery fire today. More infantry'
attacks are expected.
_ Stockholm, Nov. 21.—Anarchy prevails in Finland, says
a dispatch from Haparanda. Socialist leaders have lost all
control of the situation. Strikes are forming and armed bands
•re committing all kinds of excesses.
New York, Nov. 21—The Y. M. C. A. War Fund is over
subscribed fourteen, million. Georgia. Alabama, North Caro
lina, South Carolina, Nevada and Wyoming are the only states
to fall behind their quotas.
Washington, Nov. 21.—The prospect of larger bodies of
Americans being sent to France faceB the country today fol
lowing Lloyd George’s speech. With the abatement of the
submarine menace, the officials said a third more troops can be
sent across.
nd Tk.y Ai
(irou Thing! to Fool ...._ , -
Co-operating to it* fullest extent , mi ’ lutc> 0( thc Ia »t meeting fot-
with the national government in j ' owed - * tew corrections being made,
using every energy to safeguard all **”• Ra, P h p “ckett, Mrs. C. W.
product* from destruction by fire Du . n Bnd Mr *- 0sc *r Bowen were
while at war with Germany, tie j r ' c *' v * d ■* members and the name
Georgia Fire Prevention Comnfit- i of Vt3 George Newton Dorsett was
of National Defense, with pr i ,ent * d toT mtmb »rship.
headquarters in Atlanta, has inau-1, *“®'™nIcations were read
special (Campaign to by .^ e ff r **«*
during the Christmas I, ™ “"t »»' «h- mcm-
„„ nn ; b "». Mrs. Warren Baker at the
... . 1 piano.
Mis* Scarboro then took charge of
the meeting and announced the num
ber*. nearly all of which were taken j
frorp Shakespeare’s "Midsummer i
Night’s Dream.”
A piano duett by Misses Julia Pin-
and Louell Mitchell came first.
of Mrs. !
. Henry j
Baker and Mr. Irvine Myers, sang
“I Know’s Bank”, a cutting from
this play.
Mrs. W. L. Bryan told the story
of the '’Midsummer Night’s Dream”
in a most comprehensive and feeling
manner and this added much to t
enjoyment of the scene following.
One of the rooms of the club had
Regiment of Fathers
I will be at Will Eason’s
cattle yard on Main St.
with 20 head of Grade
Jersey Heifers
Realizing that all stores will be
iwded with heavy stocks and the
danger of fire to goods, adjacent
food products, the immense amount
of cotton stored in streets, ware
houses and open yarils, and other
position commodities, the committee, work-'
th, «.»■■; (to*™**. M WP..I- 0 „ u „„, „„ Mum £ ,
ing to Georgia towns and cities to
afford proper protection and
mow every cause of fire.
mnyors and councils of every t
and city in the state, requesting
that municipal authorities establish
thorough watchman service and the
best means of fire and police pro
tection. Particular attention is
being called to the danger of fires,
the disastrous effect that it would
entail upon America's resources and
the necessity of every precaution.
City officials will be urged to en-
ree the ordinances prohibiting
the sale of fireworks whieh
de for the destruction of pro
perty as well as life. Cities which
.t have prohibitive ordinances
against the sale of fireworks,
ig requested to pass such leg-
don at once. Where ordinances
in effect, officials will be urged
to'rigidly enforce them.
It has been reported that a nut*
her of manufacturers are suggest
ing the use of fireworks at Christ
mas as a display of patriotism, des
pite the fact that the national
vernment is in need of every
nilahle ounce of material for
making munitions. The danger of
fire from fireworks and the need
of the government for ingredients
employed in their manufacture will
be brought to the attention of pro
perty owners and city officials by
the committee.
The campaign is being carried
out by the Georgia Fire Prevention
committee in the capacity of a co
operative Organization of the go
vernment
Phoio shows review of Frencn Regiment composed c
families have proved to be one of the most courageo
of France.
y of Fathers. These heads of
and effective fighting forces
Saturday, Nov. 24th.
See me if in the market
J. A. EASON
■rted
banks of the stream
held their meeting and was ideally
arranged for the scene, the part* of
the play being taken by the girls of
the Eighth grade. The
Oberon, King of the fairies putting
the love charm in the eyes of Qu<
Titania, while »he slept on the banks
of the stream to make her grant
him his wish.
Glennie Kennedy
Sophie Borsuk
Nell Britt
Harrietto
Martha
Grace Abbott
Madison Reynolds
Musician Miss Helen T. Mathews.
The members are deeply indebted
to the Literature Chairman for an
afternoon of rare enjoyment.
Misses Schley. Mathews and Ben-
tt gave several beautiful guitar
selections. Hawaiian choruses being
among the numbers. These young
women play splendidly together on
After a motion for adjournment,
social half hour was enjoyed the
young girls on the program assisting
Mi«s Scarboro In serving.
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
Shop Early
These are very common words as you will.see them
in most any paper or ad that you pick up, but their
importance is much more than you can imagine, for
by shopping early you not only avoid the Christmas
rush but get the benefit of first selections on all holN
day goods.
Only a little over four weeks before Christmas, and
now is the best time to do your shopping early.
We are showing new holiday goods daily, and are
well prepared to look after your Christmas needs.
Wade-Corry Company