Newspaper Page Text
Voluire VII
X CARSWELL
BEGINS STAMP
SALE INTHIS CO
?resents Gov. Dorsey’s Offer
of Thrift Stamps to Win
ner of State Committee’s
Jingle Contestants.
Mr. G. H. Carswell who has
barge of the Thrift Stamp Move
rent for is ardently pushing a cam
aign which will bring the county to;
e front in the list of counties who
re buying thrift stamps He has ap
ointed assistants in every militia dis
rict in the county to aid in this great
nd needed work.
Mr. Victor Davidson, superintend
nt of county schools, is aiding in the
[ork by interesting school children in
uying stamps.
The following is a communication
Lcived from the Georgia War Sav
ig Stamp Committee and should in
|rest the school children of the coun
r. It is hoped that some child from
rery shoool will enter the contest as
escribed below:
I ‘ ‘Every one of the 800,000 school;
pildren in the State of Georgia are
Ivited to enter the War Savings Jin-
Ie Contest. There are no condi
lons imposed on those who take part
Iher than the verse entered must be
n example of good penmanship and
telling— must be not less than four
lies nor more than eight lines in
Ingth, the name of the pupil offering
Ie verse with home address, both city
Id county, as well as the name of
Ie school they attend must be on the
Iver half of the paper upon which
Ie jingle is written.
■ Each jingle must mention in some
ly mention War Spring Stamps and
Ie part they will play in helping win
Ie war, All verse must be mailed
I the office of the State Director,
■ar Savings Stamps Commitee, At-
Ita, Ga.
■ Gov. Hugh Dorsey has offered as
Ie first prize, ten Five dollar U. S.
■ar Savings Stamps, value at §ma-
Irity, $50.00: Second prize, Five of
Ie ten dollar stamps: Third winning
■itestant. Three $5. stamps; fourth
■ze, two $5, stamps.
■The contest closes on June 4th and
■zes awarded on the Fourth of July
Ine newspaper editors have selected
I judges and impartial methodswill
I used. No one out of the state of
[orgia will be allowed to enter the
[itest. .
■Here are samples that have been
[cepted.
I No. 116
[little savings stamp each day
[ Stuck on a little card
■ill send more troops across the way
[ And hit the Kaiser hard,
I No. 78
trust God and keep your powder
[ dry ”
Ke slogan ran in days gone by.
[day our slogan is much wiser:
[economize and can the Kaiser’’
[buy arstamp to help us win
td put our khaki in Berlin.
I Dr. D. Stone
Bill be in Toomsboro every
■turday, at old Banner
■fice.
I Notice.
■Owihg to my advanced age an
■ present war conditions 1 will not
■1 goods after this date except for
Kh. I positively will make no
■rg - ! accounts for anyone.
■I ask that my customers govern
■jaielves accordingly.
L. R. CASON,
Teemsbcro,
'No. 13.
Land For Sale
By agreement of all the heirs, the
following land will be sold before the
court house door in the town of Ir
winton, during legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, on the
first Tuesday in January 1918, one
hundred eighty acres, more ot less,
known as the Jesse Sapp lands, the
same lying and being in Bethel Dis
trict. Wilkinson county. Georgia, and
adjoining lands of John Brooks, Jack
Burney and J. W. Brooks. Good
house, pasture, wells and streams,
and well timbered. Good place for
anyone wishing to farm. The high
est bidder will get the land, and a
warrantee deed will be made by all
the Imirs of Jesse Sapp. Titles good.
W. R. Sapp
Lega' Sale
GEORGlA—Wilkinson County.
Under and by virture of a mort
gage deed given by A. W. Seleman to
Z. C. Soloman on Oct, 15, 1815, and
recorded in Book 14 pages 203 05, of
fice clerk Superior court of Wilkinson
county, I will sell before the court
house door, in the town of Irwinton,
on the first Tuesday in December
during the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash, t^e following|
land- All that tractor parcel of land,
lying and l^ing in Ramah District of
Wilkinson counnty, Georgia, being an
undivided one-fifth interest in the es
tate of.John Solomon, containing sev
en and one-half (7 1-2) acres more or
less, and being bounded on the South
by public road leading from Gordon to
Jeffersonville, on the North and West
by lands of Sallie Solomon and on I
the East by lands of Will V\ .fi.vns, '
being the one fifth interest >. .W
seven and one half acres owned by A
W, Solomon. Said land to be so.ia to ’
pay a note given by said A- W. Sol- I
omon to Z. C. Solomon on October 15,
i 915, and due within ninety daysl
thereafter, the interest on said note
cost of this proceedings, and the bid- j
ancof said purchase money, if any, will
be delivered to the said A. Solomon
Z. C. Solomon,
This Fov. sth, 1917.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Irwinton Union Church
Methodists. S. each Sunday
at 11:00 a. m. Baptist Sunday
chooiat 3 o’clock. Methodist
preaching services on the first
Sundays at Ila. m. and7:3o p.m.
Baptist preaching service 3rd.
Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m-
Prayer meeting each Wednes
day evening at 7 o’clock.
Epworth League Services held
on 2nd, 4th and sth Sunday ev
enings at 7:30
REWARD
LOST —Pointer dog about three
years old, white and liver spots, wear
ing collar with name plate, but no
name. Split in each ear. Answer to
name Pat. Liberal reward for his re
turn to me. Call phone 181.
Rov S. Alford,
dot Mtlledgevslle, Ga
Break your Cold or LaGrippe
wita a few doses of 666.
Timber Wanted
Sweet Gum, Birch,
Beech, and Maple.
Lumber shape or short
logs 4 feet long, or will
buy standing timber.
Jordan Manufacturing Co.
* Monticello, Ga.
FOIZY KIDNEYPILS
FOR BACKACHE KIOfIIYS ANO BEAD Ofci
~ — *• "t.
ri % > 4 •
IRWINTON, Ch COUNTY GEOLCLY FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 1918.
IRWINTON BOY
WRITES FROM
FRENCH CAMP
Clarence Skelton Tells of Life
i n Over-saas Training
Camp—W ell Quartered,
Well Fed, Satisfied.
Somewhere in France, Dec. 2,1917
Dear Mother and all:
Have received two letters from the
States but none from home, so have
decided to write and find out what is
wrong. Heard from Miriam twice,
and they were written in Oct.
We are —in a small town, in — •
and —. Our quarters are in a —and
serve very well as a living room. We
have to —up a-- -to get in and can
step out the back door onto the
ground.
We have a stove and a broom to '
make it more homelike. We have
two meals a day, and luncheon for
dinner on account of the days being
so short. It is dark by 6:30. so you
see we have a good while'to s eep.
We were paid yesterday ond I
drew 160 Francs, or about $28.50. I
won’t draw as much next month on
account of insurance money being I
taken out.
I withdrew the allottment before
we left so as to have mere to make
the trip with, but will make it again
as ioon as I can.
We had Thanksgiving dinner cou
of turkey, “spud’’salad, dres
rimy gravy. ■ mborry sauce. and cos-,
ee, and you can bet we cniojed it,
Imt not as much as we wculd if we i
। had been at home. •
Hope you all are well and enjoying i
• good nea'tli. lam well and doing,
line. Car.r write much at a time, so i
! will close and write again in a day or |
so, : : :
Clarence Sketton.
Mr. an 4 Mrs. Nat Tolar Jr. were •
recent visitors to Irwinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hatfield spent
the week-end with relatives in Ten
nille.
Miss Aileen Pritchard, of Tennile,
who has been visiting relatives here
has returned to her.
Mr and Mrs. John T, Dupres, o
Mclntsre, are entertaining a little ।
saranger who arrived two weeks ago-;
Mr Tom Waters motorer to Irwin
ton in his new Overland this week.
Miss Mary Hoover is expssting At
lanta at an early dae. '
Dr. H. C. Wood has purchased a
late model Overland
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hooks and Mrs
W- A. Jones, of Gordon, were visit
ors to Irwinton this week.
The many friends of Mr Ira Stinson
are sorry to know of his illness this
week Mr. Stinson hed a slight cp i
tion on thtoat pet!'; rmed in ' sc i
last week and has not recovered from
same.
Mr- Lee Pennington and Miss
Lilia Gallimore of nca" Bethel were
visitors to Irwinton Sunday.
Mr. Arthur Stinson, of Giraad, Ala
was a recent, visitor to to Irwinton.
Au epidemic of measles and ''gibe'e
is holding Irvintcn in his elute l es.
Among its victims are: urs. G, 11.
I Cm-swOll, Vrs. J. J. Ragan, Miss
, Mary Player, Mis E C. Mamaml Mr.
j Lamar Tignei , M:s. IJ. M. Skelton.
; Mrs Rebecca Hughes. Crawford Mim
। son. Mrs Gus Penningtoa and others,
1 Mr James Simpson was in Irwin
ton, I'uesdaT,
In Memoriam.
Christmas was sad with us for on
that night death crept into our home
and took our darling mother. She ।
was the wife of W. B. Lavender, had |
been married twenty-live yearj o!
married life she had been devoted and :
loving wife, always doing what she i
thought would please her husband ’
and family.
She was the mother of six children
three boys and three girls. Her last :
words were. "I am going home. I
am going to heaven." She was a;
member of White Spring Baptist .
church.
10,000 Club Assured
i .
Ten thousand Georgians will be!
asked to join the Thousand Dollar;
Club of the War Savings Stamps |
campaign, and the preliminary re
sponse resulting from the announce',
ment of the organization of the club |
indicates that the members hip limit I
will be easily filled.
i
GEORGIA —Wilkinson County.
Will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in I
February, 1918, at the oourt house,
door in said county, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder 1
tor cash, the following described prop
lerty: An undivided one-twentieth
interest in the estate of Mrs S F
Holliman, deceased, said estate con
taining four hundred acres, more or
less, and bounded as! follows: on the,
| north by II O Holliman, on east by :
' Jack Sheppard.'south by Leila Single i
mry. wc.-, 1.. WB. Lavender. J Jones
oid . . Veal, an.l being the
, one-twent set a un livnle i interest ci
i Co. :ptcn Ods Baber. Said proper -
liy sold under and by virtue of an or
i der granted by the Court of Ordinary,
l-of Wilkinson count v. Georgia, at the j
It -r mN
| January 1 erm, I9:>-
1 This Bth day of January. 1918.
J. S. Baker, Guardian
For Compton Otis Baker. |
LOCAL ITEMS
Thad Player, of Macon, was at
I home Sunday, went "out calling and
I broke out with the measles while en
gaged in this pleasant occupation.
Mrs. Mollie Stephens, of Mclntyre,
has been at the bed side of her aunt.
Mrs. Anna Parker, whose many friends
regren to know is quite ill from ery
Messers Joe Skelton and Ollie Play
er were visitors to Macon Monday.
I Mr. Asa Skelton, U. S. A. station
ed ut Camp Wheeler, was a week-end
! vistor to homefolks last wesk.
Dr. and Mrs.Overby, of Toomsboro
were in Irwinton recently.
i
Mr. Marvin Hall was a visitor Sun.
day to our town.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bloodworth and
Mr. and Mrs. Charle Smith of near
Mclntyre, were visitors to Irwinton
this week.
Mr. Victor Davidson spent a couple
of days in Soperton this week attend- i
ing business.
Mr. Robert Branan desires mem
bership in the Gordon Womaps Club,
i —(This from Mrs. Manson because
! 1 had set up Mrs. Hooks address last ■
I week. Wrong, Mrs. Manson, is
there one about Wriley'A
i
?!tss Floy Lee Everett, of Macon
■ p ot spent a few days with home-1
f. i s ! ist week.
Mr. ^nd Mrs. Chas. Butler were
recent s, md the day guests of Judge
and Mrs. • . E. Baller.
The tri • '.ds ot’ \!r. Jno. T. Hatfield
i will regi to know he is confined to
• his room > i account of illness,
1 * ,
Missl- s. Ustfield is sulleriug from!
a ] lai n fi: ueil^ia nd.
STINSON BAILED
AND RELEASED
SATURDAY LAST
Friends Arrange Heavy Bond
And Accused Man Given
Freedom—To Visit This
Viciniity Soon.
‘ i
Howard Stinson, who shot Rev.
Taylor, is out under bail.
He is expected here this week to
visit his parents who live near Irwin
ton.
The case will he tried during ses
sions of Laurens Superior court which
will convene the first week in April.
Attorney R. Earl Camp will repre
sent Stinson, and J. S. Adams repre
sent the S’ate.
Toomsboro School.
The I arent-1 eaeber Club met last
Wednesday afternoon and enjoyd a
very interesting program.
We were delighted to have two
new members. Mrs. Rob Lord and
Mrs. Overby,
At this meeting we decided to make
footwarmers for the soldiers to be
sent oft at once. So our work is not
altogether for us alone. Our next
meeting will be Wednesday atter
noon Jan. 30.
One of our brightest schoolmates.
Evelyn Aan Landingham is in Macmi
taking treatment and we are s glad
to hear that she is improving daily.
Several of our schoolmates a>-e be
ing entertained at home with measles.
M c are learning many new songs
this week such as “My old Kentucky
Home; Oil Black Joe," etc.
I
Our new library books have come
and we heartily appreciate our Supt’s.
kindness in helping us to increase our
library.
Bloodworth School
The faemers are preparing the soil
for a new crop.
A large crowd attended both the
morning and evening services at Lau
rel Branch Sunday and listened to
two excellent sermons by Rev. Allen
ol Columbus.
Miss Mary Walk spent the weck
|end at her home in Milledgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. H.idstn spent
Sunday in Gordon.
Mrs. B. Taylor spent Sundar at
Mrs. 11. M. Bloodworth.
A large crowd attended the "dance
at Mr. Joe Kmgerys Saturday night.
Miss Ruth Hardie and Mr. Curry
Carr were out ridibg Sunday after
noon.
Mr. J. B. McCook and diillren
: and Mr. Horace Bloodwoth spent Sun
day with Mr John Bloodwor.h.
Messers Will Holland and Tom
Kingerv motored to Toomsboro Sun
day to see the Misses Heltons
Mr. Cline Bennington made a (ly
ing trip to Macon SatuSiay.
Mr. John Carr and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Carrs parents.
Don’t borrow your neighbor's paper
Subscribe for the Bulletin.
Miss Maxie Davis and Mr Tim
Etheridge were out riding Sunday as
ternoon.
Mr. Ivey Bloodwoorth and Kr. Ed.
Lingery called on ’ Miss Josie Beck
and and her attractive guest Miss
Valentine from Gordon Sunday after
i boon.
v n
One Dollar a Year
Red Cross Meeting
I
I .
There will l>e a meeting of the Red
Cross at the Union Clmreh ia Irwia
' ton on Sunday evening January 27,
। 1918, at / o'clock, p. m.
The interest in this great work
i should not be allowed to become len
but each public meeting should l>«
i largelj’ attended.
You are invited and urged to be a
this meeting.
Gordon Notes.
Mrs Lizzie Wright and daughter
Lottie Belie, of Covington, are visit
ing their daughter and sister. Mrs J
' W Lee.
Mrs < II Cates and little sin Cecil
Hill have returned from a visit to rel
atives in Dublin.
Mrs Mattie Tsylor :ni daughter',
Nellie and Winnie have returned
from a visit to rehuives in Fancraa
Mr and Mrs Jim Dennard, wha
have moved to the counter, wilt be
missed very mu'-h by their many
friends.
Miss t'ibyl Prescott of Dublin is
v.siting he' sis'er. Mrs C II Cates.
Miss Tommie Eiam has ratumed
from Milledgeville where she has
been visiting Mrs R W M Millan. ,
Miss Sue Wright of Covington is
making an extended visit tn her sit
ter Mrs Joe Lee. ,
Mr R W McMillan ot' Milledgeville
was in Gordon on business las week.
Miss Katie Rossee who is teaching
school near here was iti tewn last
week.
Miss Janie Elam is visitiag her sis
ter in Ma i.i.
Gordon School Notes
: j
There has been a verr good ar
i tendance in the school since Christ
i mas despite the cold days. There
were two or three days schewl was
dismissed on account of the bad wea
ther.
Several of the pupils ia the high
school have been aissent on sc.jurt
of the measles.
The members of th* literary society
(have elected n'w officers thr the
j i spring term.
i Miss Izetta Davis was absent fn'wi
, •school half a day last w»»k.
Whiskey License.
‘ Tt
[he persons, firms, or corporal teas
in Wilkinson county having iicww«
to deal in whiskey, beer. etc., will Im
printed under this heading at regular
1 intervals throughout tiie year.
Names furnished by
। L. I*. Player. Sker t'.
Mr. Henry Prsce, of Mclntre waa
n Irwinton this week.
We have some local money oa
to loan for 3or i years, on real es
tate. Irwinton, Bank.
1 Good parties wishing bast raaww
at best prices will please call a Irwin
ton Bank and save monev.
1 We will save you money wn rm nw
bv calling to seo us at Irwinton Bank
Mr«. Luiiar, teacher P >»lar Spring
school, spent Inst weekend with
friends hen .
1 Mr. Dupree Parker culcitnintd a
number of his l>oy friends at a turkey
r dinner
Mr. and Mr>., I^et I'a fisld tied Mis
’ Eloise Hatfield have returuwl from
I Tennille, where they were called tw
I attend the funeral of M J. W. Mur.
dhison, father of Mrs. Hatfield.
si Miss Jessie Richards>n. a pepuls^Bj
■- student of G. N. I. ..C. spent the w«kjM
end at home.
p There is an epidemic of
our community. ■
M