The bulletin. (Irwinton, Wilkinson County, Ga.) 191?-19??, August 17, 1917, Image 4

The bulletin., August 17, 1917, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThe Bulletin Official Organ of Wilkinson County Published every Friday Subscription One Dollar a Year In Advance. L. P. HATFIEI D, Editor. ivutered as second cows matter at die postofticr at Irwinton, Georgia, under the act of ComrreMo of March 3, »879. Advertising rates tur»«»b«d on appli atiou. LIST OF KEN CALLED ON SECOND CALL These were examined last Wednesday 840 C. M. Stewart, Gordon 201 657 John Stevens, Mclntyre 202 175 J. H. Lord, Toomsboro 203 300 W. C. Anderson, Irwinton 204 278 W. L. Myrick, Gordon 205 524 Will Hunt, Mclntyre 206 011 Adolph Peck, Irwinton 207 532 Charlie Joyner, Irwinton 208 336 R. L. Colilns, Danville 209 212 W. C. Brewer, Gordon 210 49 J. W. Stevenson, Mclntyre 211 8 J. R. Bell, Irwinton 211 305 Z. F. Collins, Irwinton 213 557 Joseph Oudm, Irwinton 21 622 Charlie Wilson, Bolingbroke-21 585 Eugene Smith, Irwinton 211 781 Ernest Jackson, Gordon 21' 958 C. T. Hughes, Jeffersonville 2D 323 R. C. Pierce, Irwinton 2L 857 Miles Billue, Irwinton 221 963 Alex Johnson, Allentown 221 438 Blanchard Anderson, Jeffer- sonville 222 878 Ben Robertson, Montrose 22: 441 Jerry Avery, Mclntyre 22- 880 Sidney Smith, Allentown 22' 358 Elzie Wrye, Danville 221 23 Lee P. Hatfield, Irwinton 22' 33b G. A. Butler, Danville 228 492 Riley Finney, Mclntyre 229 565 Willie Perry, Mclntyre 23f 800 Di ther Martin, Gordon 231 715 Ed Varner, Toomsboro 232 961 Reymond Hughes, Danville-_233 539 Blanch Louther, Irwinton 234 349 H .W. Sapp, Irwinton 235 562 Ollie Paschal, Mclntyre 236 501 Alonzo Harden, Toomsboro __237 102 Ras Pennington, Mclntyre —238 875 Meredith Nesbitt, Irwinton__239 714 Dan Underwood, Toomsboro_24o 86 W. H. H. Golden, Milledge ville 241 1024 Andrew Pitts, Ivey 242 871 Nathan Hollimon, Allentown-243 71 U. V. Carr, Mclntyre 244 555 Lewis Nash, Mclntyre 245 978 Fred Prescott, Danville 246 506 James Hastings, Toomsboro-247 877 Wilile O’Neal, Irwinton 248 435 Charlies Youngblood, Ivey —249 681 Charlie Gordon, Toomsboro__2so 713 Willie Trawick, Toomsboro_-251 935 Sam Brown, Danville 25? 450 Cicero Beall, ladinton 25” 11? J. T. Vinson. Toomsboro 25 7?~ l Arthur Brown, Jr., Tooms- boro 25' 1004 J. H. Hight. Gordon 25' 156 J. G. Combs, Toomsboro 2" 8(78 Penj. Phillips. Lewiston 258 780 Charlie Jackson, Gordon 259 267 J. D. McNeal. Gordon 26' 567 Henry Philips, Mclntyre 261 421 i J. J. Quinn, Ivey 26” 940 Albert Carswell. Gordon 26” 169 J. S. Helton. Jr., ' -» -msboro--264 4”6 Andrew Allen. Mclntyre 265 396 J. T. Peck. Mclntvre 266 989 Oscar Vickers, Jeffersonville_267 862 Wesiev Columbus, Allentown 268 257 R. E. Lockhart, Gordon 269 j 151 Marce')"s Cason, Toomsboro-270 i 284 H. W. Robertson, Gordon 271 133 Pittmrn Jackson. Toomsboro-272 807 Grady Moore, Gordon 273 867 Palm'i’s Dupree. Irwinton —274 930 Hezekiah Bit’ey. Danville—27s WILKINSON COUNTY BOYS TO GO TO FRANCE WITH MACON VOLUNTEERS CO. B Our county will be represented by C. Clarence Skelton, of Irwinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Skelton, and D. Guefy Kinney, of Macon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Oscar Kinney, formerly of this county, in the first Georgia battalion to go to France. It is not known just when the Macon compan ies will leave for “Somewhere tn France.” These young men volunteered and enlisted several weeks ago with the JJacon Volunteers, Co. B. i BIG TENT IS IN READINESS FOR MEETING TO BEGIN MON- DAY NIGHT. । Rev. C. C. Boland will have every- > thing in readiness for the big meeting to begin Monday night. Rev. Marvin Williams, of Greens- j boro, wil larrive Monday together । with Mrs. A. B. Cunyus, of Cartesville,; । who will assist in the meeting. If , ,ou have never heard these consecrat- ; d workers, don't miss this opportun ty. We are planning to have every • hing as comfortable as possible al the tent, and we give everybody a , ordial invitation to attend these meetings. GREAT COUNTY REVIVAL! To interest and help all Wilkinson bounty. Under the big tent at Irwin ton, Ga. Ten days beginning Mon ay night, August 20th. Under auspices of Irwinton Circuit, Rev. C. C. Boland, pastor. But every -cdy’s meeting of every denomination. Big welcome to all. Bring the whole family. If you have to, bring the dog. I Preaching by Marwin Williams, of | North Ga. Conference, the Chautauqua ecturer and entertainer. Bro. Wil I l ams taught in Irwinton 23 years ago, I nd married a Wilkinson County girl,' who loves every soul in Wilkinson bounty. THEY WILL BE SERMONS WITH GRAVY OVER THEM Gospel solos at every service by vlrs. A. B. Cunyus, of Cartersville, a niece of the famous Sam Jones, and •laughter of the great Baptist preach er, Joe Jones. Mrs. Cunyus is a con secrated Christian worker and has ung in many of the largest churches n the South. Pray for and e ipect the greatest re /ival in the history of the County. GINNERS’ NOTICE A number of the most prominen nners of this county met in Irwin on Wednesday for the purpose of dis 'mssing price to be paid for ginnin; his season. Those present agreei hat the price should be 4 Gets, pe hundred. It is the purpose of thes men to get the co-operation of all th ginners in the county. We ask yoir support. J .A. Carswell, Chairman, Irwinton, Ga. Free Flower Seed Hastings’ Catalogue । Tells You About It No matter whether you farm on a large scale or only plant vegetables or flowers in a small way, you need Hastings’ 1917 Seed Catalog. It’s ready now and we have a copy for you absolutely free, if you ask for it, mentioning the name of this paper. In addition to showing you about all the varieties of vegetables, farm grass, clover and flower seeds, this catalog tells how you can get free five splendid varieties of easily grown, yet beautiful flowers, with which to beau tify your home surroundings. Good seeds of almost every kind are scarce this season, and you can’t afford to take chances in your seed supply. Hastings’ Seeds are depend able seeds, the kind you can always depend on having “good luck” with. You are going to garden or farm this spring. Why not insure success so far as poasible'by starting with the right seed? Don’t take chances that you do not have to. Write today for Hastings’ 1917 Catalog. It’s free and will both inter est and help you to succeed in 1917. —H. G. HASTINGS CO., Seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.—Advt. Come “to TYBEE /Where Ocean Breezes Blow" ' < -—'^---^ y®K^*| i tSP* / , v / । /C Izt \ I e » v 1 z 4y*-- > X \ l—^V' Excursion. I j [ Fares via I Central «r Georgia Railway I THE RIGHT WAY I I L^ -. _- _ , I I'- *■ r - ■ - ...... , THE BULLETIN, IRWINTG?!, GEORGIA. U. S. A. RECRUITING STATION Postoffice buildin, Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 13, 1917. To the Georgia Press: Statement by your recruiting officer Since the local exemption boards have gotten under way and are cer tifying men for duty i nthe army, it is but fair to the -men who are effected now and to those whose numbers have not yet ben called, to lay the follow ing facts before them. Telegrams quoted below from the war department covers every man’s case explicitly: “Washington, D. C., Aug. 20, 1917. “Army Recruiting Officer, Atlanta, Ga. “After a registered person has been called for military service by his local board and directed to appear for phy sical examination, he ceases to be eii gible so voluntary enlistment.” . From the above it can be seen that I the moment the board posts a man’s । and mails him a letter .directing the , man to report for physical examina- I tion, that man loses his chance to voj- I nteer. I In the past few days a great num i ber of men have found themselves in the predicament of having been orde> , ed to appear for physical examination by their local boards and they have i-u-mediateyl come up to the army re cruiting office and attempted to volun teer, but in each case the local re ruiting officer has had to tell them .hat. he could not accept them as vol unteers after they had received their notice to appear before their board. These young men wailed too long, and, consequently, lost their oppor tunity to volunteer and choose their service. To the men whose serial number is about to be drawn, I desire to say to him that delay in his case means the loss of his choice of service. To all single men between the ages of 18 and 40, I desire to say that if you have no reason to keep you out of the army it is your patriotic duty to volunteer at once. You get your choice of service now. There are vacancies in practically all branches of the trmy. You will all join eventually, so why not now? To the young man who is unwisely advised to wait, I desire to say that yo r advisers are depriving you of the best chances for promotion and pre fenrent. The trained soldier ceriain y will command in this war, and the best way to be trained is to enlist at once. Don’t delay! The loss of a sin gle day may mean the difference to you of carrying a sword or a gun. There is a recruiting station near you, or you may see your local post master for further particulars. Re member this: If you wisli to choosi your branch of the service, you .11:15- volunteer before your exemptior board calls you for physical examina tion. G. V. HEIDT. Capt. Inf. A. R. S. HePi 2R WANTED I lory to make money I famous METZ CAR I leiely eqwtpped. ■ »c!-base —4-cj Under I p 7 forward speeds— ■ ■«S and lighting, etc. ■ for full details of the ■ <0 METZ Proposition S ly- Waltham, Mass. A WILKINSON COUNTY CLUB NOTES < Edited by Orian Wood Manson. ’ The Wimodausis Club of Gordon met in regular session with Mrs. Cates in her lovely new home on Hooks av- ! enue on Friday of last week. There was a large and enthusiastic , attendance, as usual on the part of , the members, who enjoyed both the ; business and the social part of the 1 -meeting. Tlie Wimodausis Club is ever on the lookout for opportunities for aiding in worthy causes, and many times as sistance has been rendered privately, no public mention ever having been made. As lias been stated beforS this club 1 voted some time ago that it woui 1 knit articles for the sailers on the ba.- ileship Georgia. The materials, to getter with direction lor making have been secured, and it is hoped ।hat this “bit” will add something to Ihe comfort of the boys who have vol unleered to give their lives forth. sake of Democracy. At the last meeting Mrs. C. H Cates, secretary, read a lettpr from Dr. May, the French consul, in A lama, in which he asked help for the French children who have been made orpans by tis terrible war. After dis mission, it was decided tat the cit e give an entertainment in the near fu ture. the proceeds of which to be dot: ated to this worthy cause. Also, in accord with the tendencies of the time a patriotic program will be arranged for the next meeting by lie president, Mrs. Hooks, the details, if which will be announced later. Recenly, Mrs. J. W. Hooks, press dent of the Wimodausis club, and also /ice president of the Tenth District Federation of Women’s clubs, to tetier with Mrs. Benj. Ohlman, o: ’parta, president of the Tenth Dis Het, visited the federated clubs o! Crawfordville, Norwood and Sparta \lso they helped organize a Federated :lub at Jewel’s, Ga., this making the seventh club which these enthusiastic end energetic workers have federated 1 since their term of office bgain in Vpril. The Wimodausis club is justly roud of its connection in this way vith the great work which is being ’one throughout the state. THE BIG TENT MEETING. Interest in the tent meeting to bt teid at Irwinton, beginning Monday, August 20th, has already reached a very high pitch. Rev. Marvin Wil dams writes that he is making everj tfrangement to come Monday. We will try to have the tent up and ready for services 3rd Sunday, and we will expect Bro. Kelly to preach under the tent if he so desires. Make your plans to attend this -meeting. Every one is looking forward to this as the greatest event of the season. We are Planning to have good music, good 1 singing and good preaching. The;' singing will be accompanied by piano i and violin. Mrs. A. B. Conyers of j Cartersville will sing for us. This Mrs. Conyers is a niece of the late will within itself draw large crowds. Mrs. Conyers is a niece of the laic Rev. Sam P. Jones, and we want yo to hear her, we are planning to tak< care of the large crowds who wil’ come from the country to the p. m service and remain over for night sdi vice. Special efforts are b ir.g made 'c have everything as comforiaule as possible at the tent. Those who know Mr. Williams wii | not wish to miss r tingle service, and we extend a sr.. . . invitation to ev ■ erybody. Join with us in a special season of prayer, th: I. the presence and power of God may be graciously .elt in 0111 midst. Yours for a rr/at nmetiii". C. C. BOLAND, Pas.or. • “• .'-Y L F ’ I V '■ ■'d « J SW- I ”«• ' I il ta”.- r n- | rntum. » a... ,v .j. d;- "I Lftlumei And d-c.- fik A 1 All * 'Sa- I GEORGlA—Wilkinson County. Sallie E. Pierce v. Q. L. Pierce. To the Sheriff of said County—Greet ing: The defendant, Q. L. Pierce is here by cited and. required personally or by attorney to be and appear at the Superior Court to be held in and for said County cn the Ist Monday in Oc tober, 1917, then and there to make answer to the plaintiff's libel, as in default thereof the Court wilj proceed according to the statute in such cases! made and provided. , Witness the Honorable J. B. Park, fudge of said Court, this the 13th day of August, 1917. I. B. STINSON, Clerk. . CEORGI, A—Wilkinson County. To Whom it May Concern: V. U. Carr having -wade application in due form of law to be appointed, per manent administrator upon ths estate of H. L. Carr, no. ice is hereby given that said application will lie heard at the regular term of the Court of Orii nary for said County to be held cn the first Monday in September next. This Aug. 6th, 1917. J. S. DAVIS, Ordinary. GEORGIA — Wilkinson County. I’o Whom it May Concern: P.O Moman having made application 11 due for.ll of law to be apponited nermanent administrator upon the es* .ate of J. r. Moman, notice is hereby i i ven that said application will bej teard at the regular term or the .'ourt of Ordinary for said County to ■ ' e held on the frist Monday in Sep : ember next. This Aug. 6th, 1917. J. S. DAVIS, Ordinary. DR. J. L DUPREE, DENTIST First-class Work At Reasonable Prices Georgia Life Building, Macon, Ga. I Willingham’s Warehouse | - COTTON FACTORS MACON, GEORGIA By a liberal and honorable methods we have buiH up the Scst Coiton Commission business in Macon Georgia SHIP US YOUR COTTON AND GET BEST RETURNS I Willingham’s Warehouse ID ■ Hili I—B|— ■■———■ —l— q Flies Breed in Filth. —then c me into your home JpILTH M^AKo DI EASE and fl : es are bom in filth, feed on filth and cany filth with them wherever they alight Flies hatching today in en outhouse, stableyard or in garbage, may bring distress to your family later on in tha summer. They may bring typhoid fever, summer complaint, consumption, malaria, or perhaps infantile paralysis. The ..y is almost the exclusive conveyor of diarrhoea and dysentery among children and babies. RgADeVfljjS, F^ih and Destroys tha Fly Eggs J ^his wonderful Lye eats up filth and leaves absolutely nothing for files H to. feed on or breed in. Just sprinkle it once or twice a week in the M privy or outhouse. It does the work. Encourage your neighbor to ■ clean his out-huase also, because what’s good for yours is good for his. H s®®. ®c.VIL LYE is also simply wonderful for making soap, con ip ditioning hogs, and for making .compost for fertilizer. ■ RED DEVIL LYE ia sold by all grocers. Demand 10c. cans. One dime can I contains more than two nickel cans. ••nd Pvrtal F«r Fn* OntMTI, I WM. SCHIELD MFG. CO., 610 N. 2nd St, ST. LOUIS. MO. ■- ■ - ■ RED CROSS AUXILIARY TO B | ORGANIZED AT UNION SCHOOL ■ HOUSE. There will be an auxiliary of th B Red Cross organized at Union Schorß house 2nd Sunday at 3:30 o’clock 1 B m. We hope everyone in the commui B ity will be come interested in this m|B ble work, and be present at the orgarM izatiou. We cannot all go to the battle fron® but we can all help those who go, I® fight our battles for us. We have Red Cross buttons now fo® these who join, so be present at thJ time and place. C. C. BOLAND, 1 Chairman Ext. Work. -.1 ■■■■■■■■■ i To the last drop ^MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ■ ds Perfect" J Ask Your Grocer GINNERS’ MEETING. The ginners of Wilkinson county are urged to meet at the court house in Irwinton next Wednesday, August j 15th, at 10 o’clock. This request is j made by the prominent ginners of । the county. All ginners of Wilkinson are called upon to be present at the above meet ing as matters of importance will come up for consideration. . J. A. Carswell.