Newspaper Page Text
VOL IX No. 3.
~ FOR ENLISTED MEN
g i i
- Under an act oi Congress every en
. listed man in Ihe American army,
| navy or marine corps in the " recent
- war was «ntitled, upn hcnorable dis
| charge and return to civilian life, to
tetain the following property: =
‘ZQ 1 overseas cap(for all cnlisted men
- who have had service overseas) or 1
~ hacand hat cord for all other enlisted
men - :
\:fi olive drab shirt, 1 service coat and
orpaments. L pair breeches, 1 pn'ir
- shoes, 1 paiv leggins, 1 barrack = bag,
3 scailet chevrons, | waist belt, 1 set
- toilet articles, (if in possession when
discharged), 1 ¢licker, 1 overccat, 2
~ suits underwear, 4 pairs stockings, 1
pair gloves, Iwas mask and helmet
(if issued overseas).
If any soldier did not receive all of
_ the above property on discharge, he
Wnow entitled to receive it and ought
v receive all he is legally entitled to
- at the earliest ossible moment.
- I will send the necessary blank to
~ be filled out to entitle him to obtain
: ""any property Which was not given to
~ him upon discharge. Officers and
enlisted men who have returned the
gas mask or helmet may make similar
application for these artic'es that
they may be issued if available.
Yours very truly,
Carl Vinson,
When You Must Hold
A Book Near Your Eyes
to be able to read, it‘is high time you
consalted an eye specialist and had
your eyes examined. Delay is dan
: ead to serious conse
¥ queaces. You are invited to consult
us and have your eyes examined.' We
will tell 7ou exactly what your eyes
demand.
. C.H KITTRELL
Optometrist and Mf’g. Optician,
- Dublin, Georgia.
s i é E.i A# % £ *._S;’ ' @ 7 ;
- \/EE LA : Rl i ;
SEE. TOOMSBO O COMPANY |
1
" ’ : . N s P !
~ For your Cars, Trucks, Ford Parts,
Fordson Tractors, Farm Machinery
: ’
~IF WE HAVEN'T GOT IT WE WILL GET IT
' We handle for your early convenience:
. Tordson Tractors, McKay Disc Plows, Roderick Lean Disc
Harro=s, Roderick Lean Spike Tooth Harrows, Pulverizers, (rain
Drills, Oliver No. 7 Solid Base Plows, Oliver Disc Plows, Deering
Mowing Machines, Hay Rakes, Stalk Cutters(chop the stalks and
turn them under), Riding Cultivators, Horse-pulled Cuttaway
Harrows, Threshing Machines, Feed Cutters, Reapers & Rinders,
Grist Mills. You have need of some of these.
| We have for you at all times
Ford Cars, Ford Trucks, Genuine Ford
Parts, A Complete Line and Accesso
ries, Gas, Oil, Greases, and anything
- you need for your Car, Tubes, Tires.
You will find genuine Ford parts
Toomsboro Auto Co. Wright’s Garage
Toomsboro, Ga. Irwinton,
Bridwell & Boyer
Gordon
’ ' . . v ' ¥ '*‘-3,3{»_;,3' e
. T. H. Bridwell, Jr. "™
' o TOOMSBORO, GEORGIA
~ Ford Cars ~ Ford Parts .
DT i kg, SS A R St A A RO e £ I LR U S R ACR R N RAR A SRR YA Ly B TR TR voy £ R g£ T S
OSL e e &’W"M”‘P GBo PSSR ] ma ,xfly@:’ £l e
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’-\ \
JEFFERSONVILLE HIGH GIRLS
PLAY DANVILLE KIGH GIRLS
Athleties arc on the go at Jester- |
sonville and Danviile as dcmons(rut-l
ed in a basketball game between the
Jeffersonville Tligh School Girls and
the Danville High School Girls at
Danville Nov. 12.
The game was Lubblin® over with
“pep’’ trom beginning to end. En
thusiasm and interest were shown by(
both s‘des such as you experience in
an intcreollegiate bal!l game.
- Unfortunately the Jeffersonville
Six had<been practicing by boy's
rules. This put the Danville Six to
quite » disadyantzge through the
‘whole game, strictly observing girl's
iru‘xes. _
But notwithstanding the fact that
that the Je9ersonville Six also great
lrly outweighed the Danyille girls, the
Jatter threw themselves into the game
‘for ail they were worth. That wasa
plenty. There was a tie at the end
ing of the first half of the game.
Up to this point Miss Phillips of
Danville was referee. Jeffersonville
struck for another referee, Miss Dun
event of Jeffersonville. They got
her. ¢
’ The half was played till dark, when
we were compelled to quit while men,
} women and children were shouting
with voices raised to the last notch,
as they stood op their tiptoes and
wildly waved hands, hats and hand
kerchiefs. Jeffersonville 17; Dan
ville 13,
: Danville, Nov. 18.
| e S a————
When they call on the “Farmer to
Stabilize the Nation.”
Voice. from the '‘big,’’ road—Mr
Reuben! Will you come out here,
please. Me and I. W. W., and 80l
and Der Kaiser, B. L. Zebub, and
Politician are trying to take the
World to - Someplace, and it's fell.in
'n ditch an’s in a ortul mess, and they
are fussin’ and doin’ nothin’, Won’t
you get us out hefore it’s all dark?"”
IRWINTON, WILKINSON COUNTY GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOV 21, 1919.
Shady Grove News:
Mr Bunyan NeSmith spent Thurs
day in Sandersville.
Mrs Shurley and little daughter of
Macon have becn visiting Mrs Nat
Wynn the past week. 1
Miss Ouida Willis aud brothers,
Maynard and Martin spent Sunday!
with their aunt, Mrs Alma Willis, =
Misses Mary Walls Ruby Gunn |
and Mr Elma Bloodworth spent Sun-
Mr and Mrs J. Roy Rawls spent
Saturday afternoon in Dubln shop
ping. |
Mr Brantley of Brewton is visiting
his sister Mrs 1. E. Fowler.
Quite” a good congregation was
present at Oconee Sunday. B other
Townsend delivered an unusuall good
sermon and held the attention of ali
from beginning to end.
i Miss Opal Taylor spent Friday in
il)ublin.
‘ Dr and Mrs Duggan and sop,
Charleo, spent Sunday at Dennis Sta
\tion.'
Mrand Mrs A. B. Dover left last
Thursday for their new home near
Mnacon. These good people will be
greatly missed both in our community
and especially in our church (Big
Sandy) where they labored so hard
and earnestly.
Misses Alma S.rozier and Mutelle
Pierce were of Macon were the week
end guests of Mrs Esther Pierce.
Mr Gus WWoodward and Miss Nan
nic Bell Dominy attended services at
Ocone¢e Sunday.
Misses Sadie and Atha Wright and
(he teachers of Poplar lead school.
! Misses Jones and Kingston attended
Ipreuchin.u at Oconee Suunday.
b School News. !
At present our school has an enroll
}‘ ment of 75 pupils and several have
"discontinued since they have moved
lout of the community which was deep
1y regretted by both teachers aund pu
pils. ;
STUMP PULLING
Is attracting very favorable
attention from open eyed and
- progressive farmers who real
ize that woik on their farms
must be modernized if they
are to keep abreast of the
times. Tractors and the kind
of farm machinery . that they
use are already thickly sprink
led over this part of the state,
and we might say that the
sprinkleis becoming a shower
this autumn. It is the sort of
a shower thatis going to be
mighty helpful for next year’s
crops. . Be among the first to
receive the rich benefits of the
better way of farming. °
This Ford Sedan is the
- Comfortable Car for All
Seasons. Ride warm and
dry and avoid the flu.
Out Nfiool has visitors every Fri
day aftefncon and the'r visits are '
ways appreciated as we fee! as if their
citicisms ar. give vs duly and justly
Woa have fiilel 1o have a program
from our laterary Scciety for iwo
weeks for varicus reasons but hoje o
h.ve an exira gced one for Tlanke
giving.
There was a prizz given for the best
composition on “True Va'ue of an E1
ucation, "’ Miss Mable ‘Wynn being}
the winner. .
Honor Roli, October, 9th grade; Al-‘
liert Butles, Bunyan NeSmith, May-|
nard Willis, Opal Taylor, Alma Dom- |
iy, :
8 Charles Duguan, Rosa Martin,
Ouida Wiliis, Nina Dominy Frances
“Taylor, Beulah NeSmi:h. |
7 Rossie Tarpley, Eva Wright, Ollie
‘Mae Cannon. ) |
6 Maybell Wynn, Gladys Wright,
5 Allen Rawls, Quinn Dover, Martin
lWfllis. , |
4 Atbert Tawks, Agnes Piezo. Co
rene Tecce, Clvde Nelsm, Maggie
‘Dominy, Susie Mae Willis. |
13 Louise Taylor Eurl Nelson. Ruth
. Cannon, Rosa Belle Tarpley, Rosa
!Deminy, Kite Wright.
9 Rirdie Belle Pierce.
% 1 Lucile Willis, Annie l.ou Ford
‘ham, Robett Fordham,
| Primer; Hubie Spears, Theola
gTe;ca.
| —_—
{ NOCTURNE
. Somewhere a dog is howling, :
" Somewhere sn owl hoots,
} At apother place a cowbell jangles,
?And, nazarer, & corneft toots:
f Oh, all the world is musieful,”
. And, just to be in style,
i We'll put by the " League of Nations'
| And whistle awhile. .
. For various Teasons [eople some
l%timm'e:at ofiicns - when they. real'y
;don't want them. :
| e s
i A little learning is a dangerous
| thing not to bave. -
: _’_—__-—,7,77*},, 2 ;o
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typhus. Over a stretch of 4,000 miles the American Red Craoss Las fought
the scourge. Here s seen “The Great White Train,” an anti-typhus in
stitution which, with its crew of doctors and nurses and cargoes of drugs,
food and cleansing apparatus. has saved the lives of thousands,
MAGON HAS GOT NOTHING O ME
Beat This If You Can
WILL NOT LAST ALWAYS
4-4 She:ting 25¢ Gingham 25¢
4-4 Bleaching 25
7.8 Bleaching 20
Stoves, Buggy and Wagon Harness
Ladies’ Sweaters, Waists, Dresses
and Caps.
Misses school dresses, sweaters, rain
coats .. Boys’ Caps.
Furniture and Hardware
E. JOHNSON
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$1.50 a Ycar