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m OF GEORGIA ARE READY
, FDD ■ RELIEF CAMPAIGN
WIHJEGINS FERRUARY 22
.muMITTEES ARE ORGANIZED IN PRACTICALLY EVERY
C riTY OF THE STATE, AND SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE
BE*NG REPORTED TO ATLANTA HEAD
QUARTERS—SUCCESS IS ASSURED,
LEADERS SAY.
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In striking contrast to the 75-year-otd war refugee, just arrived at
Bucharest are the more fortunate younger women whose families
have been partially rehabilitated through the efforts of American
Jewish relief workers.
Atlanta, Ga.—(Special.)—The Jews
flf Georgia are practically ready,, for
the Jewish War Relief Campaign,
which begins February 22, when
5300,000 will be raised in the state
for the suffering Jews of Eastern
I’urope and Palestine.
Committees have organized in many
cities over the state and reports
reaching headquarters here are most
encouraging, according to V. H. Krieg
shaber, state chairman. In* some of
the larger cities subscriptions have
-already been made. Augusta, which
has subscribed $15,000 to the fund,
reports that site will give more than
525,000 and the committee there de
clares that Augusta will maintain a
lead throughout the campaign.
The campaign is caused by urgent
demands for funds issued by the Joint
distribution Committee, the Jewish
disbursing agency that is co-operating
wsdi the Hoover Mission and other
starving population' of Eastern Eu
rope and Palestine. •
Attorney Harold Hirsch, of Atlanta,
chairman of the Atlanta campaign,
'Mile Pred Ruslander is directing the
/•' e in ,lie state. Mr. Ruslander is
4 news Paper editor and former war
correspondent, who for nearly a year
'as )>een donating his services to the
'"''ish War Relief Committees which
collecting funds.
, lr ! ’ uslan( l e r explains that while
solicitation is largely confined to
, an 'l food expended through
.J-'Jish agencies, the food depots are
n to all sufferers.of whatever
faith.
. 0 !onK aK food remains the com
of our committees will al
. , no man * woman or child to ststrve
■ to the last crumb,”
‘“f Mr. Rusiander.
•a, !. of the campaign is
ami :; --re is no doubt that all
• ,"' J I i in! the need will share
t i those who have
Hoover, H. P. Davi
■ Crossf and Unit
mt officials report
n steadily growing
C .77 ~
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■ Jewish cn;vs.
.. -
-> In ’
. : ' which
■ ■ . '; ■' -- ;3)},(io) will
J_ W4 ... {• . ; ,;uif orhig
>;>e ...; ] F-aj sstiino
according to reports reaching state
headquarters.
While the campaign is primarily
among the Jews, many Christians are
offering their time and money. The
Rotary Club of Augusta has offered
its assistance in the campaign and
other organizations of the state are
planning to take part in the drive.
Conditions among the starving Jews
of Europe cannot be exaggerated, ac
cording to reports brought to America
by Capt. Frederick C Johnson, of the
American Rod < Cross Commission to
Poland. Mr. Johnson says:
,; The immediate future of Poland's
starving population depends directly
on the interest and help of outside
nations until national, conditions can
be improved materially. Poland is do
ing all that she can for her people, but
her present resources do not. begin
to meet the need. Until the new na
tion gets on her feet, it is the solemn
obligation of American relief organ
izations to keep up their splendid ef
forts without relaxation.
'“I have visited desolate communi
ties in the Department of the East,
that vast strength of barren country
lying east of the River Bug, whose
■ people were literally saved from ex
tinction through the vigorous minis
tration 'of these relief organizations.
The amount of humanitarian good
that American effort and American
money can do in Poland is limited
only by the extent of American gen
erosity. There seems no limit to the
field to be covered.
“In Novogrodek, for instance, which
was perhaps harder hit by famine and
.want than any other single community
in the Department of the East, the
combined efforts of the American Re
lief Administration, the American Re.
Cross and the American Jewish Re-
agencies resulted not only in tne
distribution of a vast amount of purely
emergency relief, in the iorm o , >
and clothing, but also in the estab
lishment of a number of permanent
institutions that were vitally needed.
“Before the Americans got to Novo
grodek the people of that town and
the surrounding country were in
ecrrV.t’on pitiable beyond description.
• v r>g of hungoi a., t
particiil irty •• ad was Uio pl-i'.-t
I *-i >■ > 1 j’’P OiU DOO
Pi ' ;' '
)l*oug-:t I *- • 1.
, . . - • --I- 1 i, Jl • >*-
■ ■■■ ■ ■' , absolutely
for the - 1
nothing to work v-. h.
FINAL CLEAN UP
This is the last of our Winter sales. Our Spring
opening is to be announced in a few days. We ad
vise evervDody that is in need of high class merchan
dise _and want their dollars to go a long way to
attend this clean-up-sale. We want the money and
also we need the space for our Spring merchandise,
which be here in due time.
Ladies Coats
A few Ladies* Coats to go regardless of price.
.Shoes
We have a splendid stock of Men’s Ladies’ and
Children’s Shoes that we are <*oing to include in this
sale at very attractive prices.
Also Men’s and Boys’ Suits at prices that will
surprise you.
We want all our customers and friends to share in
Inis sale.
H. MOSCOW
Keep Well
Do not allow the
{loisons of undigested
ood to accumulate in
your bowels, where they
are absorbed into your
system, Indigestion, con
stipation, headache, bad
blood, and numerous
other troubles are boun-i
to follow. Keep your
system dean, as thous
ands of others do, by
taking an occasional dose
of the old, reliable, -veg
etable, family liver medi
cine.
Thedford’s
Black-Draught
Mrs. W. F. Pickle, of
Rising Fawn,Ga., writes:
‘ We have u.sed Thed
ford’s Black-Draught as
a family medicine. My
could not
take calomel as it seemed
too strong for her, so she
used Black-Draught as a
mild laxative and liver
regulator... We use it
in the family and believe
it is the best medicine for
the liver made.” Try it.
Insist on the genuine—
Thedford'3. 2ac a pack
age. E-75
Catarrhal DurfiKS C “”?
. i U!r?SK^ aiiasl ssu;
only one way to CJ J cris tttutit.na! remedy,
and that if O ' 1 . , v.y an m
rotar.hal Deafness * of
flamed condiuen < ■ '“Vhen this tube is
the Eustachian Tute gr and ► 1m
• inflamed you have a rumt.inß *> entire iy
jrrfrct hearing, and . Unless the
doped, Deafness is 1 Educed and this tube
inflammation can be r * d u hearing
restored to its normal cor.dturn,
will be destroyed forever M-ny
mucous sue
of t^
ts slf,. n i _ lv , one Hundred Dollars for
.nfcape "f Deafn.p. that canno
be cured’ by Hall s Catarrh Medicine. Or
culars free. All Druggists. ?&c. .
F. J. CHENEY & CO., ToiedO, O.
“Can take your order forOne
Ton Ford Trucks for immediate
i•• r : r“ r 'd with both
delivery. . -
t:,] 0 -. pneumatic 'ires, a.^o
‘‘ f |, ; fo. any pur
v- ;i 1 ie pieasecl to
pose. ' ,! . ~
, M „,7 1 r n'l T V
rriVvcr 1 •*- ■- •
*, l.jO;’- u.t. ‘ i •
Authcriz.’d Fc.rd DaUc.s
J. P. CARTER S. J. MOSS
CARTER-MOSS LUMBER COMPANY
BUILDING MATERIAL
Office and Yard ,
Spring and Fulton Streets
Near Broad Street
Phone 701 Athens, Georgia
Lime Cement Plaster ‘Windows
Doors Blinds Mouldings Roll-Roofing
Metal Roofing Ridoe Paper ValJey Tin
Metal Lath Hardwood Flooring and Doors
Flooring Ceiling Siding Red Cepar and
Pine Shingles Asfaltslate Shingles Fire Brick
Building Psrper Beaver Board Glass Nails
Corner Bead Terra Cotta
BUY A FARM!! BUY A FARM!!
■■■■•■ ■"
We have several attractive places listed. Tell
us what you want. We will show it to you.
Anthony & Murray
DA NIELS VI LLE - - - -'GEORGIA *
WONDERFUL VALUES
You will find my stock of goods
most complete and the prices are
right. Before buying jtur spring
outfit, whether ready-to-wear or the
materials, cal! at this store.
Abraham TDecfycvifcs
r i i; j Man VV h‘> ufati 'i he Ret:.ii Mui Order Hcu e