Newspaper Page Text
- Methocist Churc
. Djuers Ipres
P and Bmsselsg
o e
. GREAT MEMORIAL CHURCH WILL |
* BE ERECTED IN DEVASTATED !
E . BELGIAN CITY.
| Brucse!s To Be Ceater of Large Enter !
prise On the Part of Sguth- l
e erners,
' Nashville, Tenn—A great Mcthodist !
. Church, crected and maintained by the A
' Methodist Episcopal Chured, South,
. will be erected amid the ruins -of
" Ypres, in Belgium. This was stated
. by Dr, ¥W. B. Eeauchamp, director
. general of the Centenary Commission
. who, with Bishcp James Atkins, the
é%fj;.‘;',fbishop in charge of European mission
o fields, just returned from Belgium.
gt'l‘he city of Ypres, terribly devas
~ tated, will not be rebuilt in its entirety.
. The gace maznificent Cloth Hall, the
";fl'f__.‘..uv”i"inest in.the werid, the Cathedral, the
. town hLall, the churches, and other
. large ruing will Le left as a perpetual
.~ memorial.
. On these the city mayor has caused
. signs o be erected, reading: “This
s holy sround. No stone of this fab
%‘-r‘ic may be taken away. It is a heri
. tage for =ll civilized peoples.” °
A City of Memorials.
’ - Ypres is a city of memorials. The
. British gevernment has selected a site
= and will erect s preat museum as a
. movument to her fallen heroes.
. Similar buildings will be built by
~ (Caunada, New Zealand, Australia and
- Bejgivin.
- In tho midst of these memorials the
© Eoutharn DMiethodist Church will be
i crected. It will contain a lbrary,
. randing roem and social equipment,
0 in oadition: to its auditorium and
o eiarg TCOMS,
“Vrpras will always be a mecca for
E b aveions . gaid ¢+ Dr. . Beauchamp.
~ ““lLousands and millions will flock to
taat battlefield. Cur Church will not
. 01y miaister to the people of Ypres
. ¢nd the surrounding territory, but it
- wiil also serve these visitors.” ]
" Great Flant in Brussels,
"“he Methodists have also purchased
.@a grezt huilding ia Brussels, -which
- wiil e their headguarters for Europe.
1t yviil eontain citices, an avditorium l
e sdiny and lectare rooms, a pu‘ulish-l
. iuz plant and social equipment.
i The peneral secretaries .of the twoi
' Iyoiestant Lodies of Belgium, the!
. gtals Church and the free Church, wiil |
ava eifizes in this building, thusi
makine it the Protestant center of}
Poigium. I
[ Zoithern [Methodists have also pur- |
chazed o hall interost in the Protest- !
£ .- hespiials of Brussels. It will be |
¢ ¢ inrzed and its- eapacity will be !
coubled. :
Relief Staticns Established. '
. v, Beaunchamp reported that thou-!
¢ands of caildren will freeze to death |
tais winter, because the Germans'
ficolad the mines and filled them with
cancrete, thus making it impossiblel
for the pesple to obtain fuel. ‘
“Children with their mothers,” said
" Dr. Beauchamp, “are now living in!
tic abandoncd trenches and dug-outs !
left by the enemy.” I
in crder to cope with the situation |
the .-\'lethodistg have arranged to open
relief stations at Ypies, St. Quentin,
hontdidier, Belgrade and other points.
A full contingent of physicians,
nurses, directors and social workersi
. will be seunt abroad as soon as they
/ can be found. '
The Church has a fund of $5,000,000
for Kuropean construction work. This I
; wiil be spent in Servia, France, Bel- |
ginm, Poland and Bohemia. |
° g
Revival Planned
For Entire South
Widest Evangelistic Effort Ever Made
Wiil Be Launched Soon.
. MNashville, Tenn.—Plans for an
evangelistic movement which will
~ cover the entire South and operate
“ . in 20000 churches at the same time
~ are heing formulated by the Centenary
Commisgion and the evangelist com
: mittee of the M. E. Church, South.
Bishop U. V. W Darlington is the
. chairman of the joint directing com
mittee and Dr. O. E. Goddard is the
- executive secretary.
Standard Plan Made.
~ The movement will operate accord
ing to a standard plan. This plan pro
vides for a preliminery survey of the
“entire South to discover what persons
' are not affiliated with any religious
. asnomination.
| Dr. A. C. Zumbrunnen is in charge
-of the survey, and he has made pre
~ liminary investigations in a large
- number of typicial sections as samples
. to guide pastors in surveying their
. own fields £
fi When these surveys are completed
ffi" the evangelistic movement will be
g launched in an effort to interest all
. non-church members whose names
- have been secured. i
%;,lt ‘has been estimated that hglfml
& million workers will be enlisted to
[Sy smiarview ths penens who
_ bave no church mem’ership.
Re ST oy e ) G R i =
80l e l
S i S R 7
Commissioners
l Meonthly Report
! Irwinton, Ga., Sept. 2, 19.
i The following bills and accounts were
;z:xudih:d, npprovcd and ordered paid.
J. F. Billug, Cleik.
gAdums Grecery Company slßl 40
s Armour and Co 34
: Austin Bros 110 50
EG(-o D. Barnard stationeiy 152 99
iJ A Beck guard 18d Aug 30
: RARcll und belpers 206 50
;JFBiHue salary Aug 50
{ iH Blocdworth 40 b onicns 280
Yt watchman Aug 50
tlenry Bloodworth 23ib beef 345
“leming © salary 16 33
" auto Sancbed biidge 1
Acyer ard Giiman Garage 13
W M Brady salary Aug 10
JlFßrocks tematoes 2
JW BrgoksJa salary Aug o
" end 3 managers 10
Che Bulletn jobs, legai ads 47 50
‘B Butler ¢radicator Aug 25 -
30 " Iday services 3
.awrence Dutts 1 day tax cq 4
LCCarr 34:bs beef 50ib fish 14 10
CCarr expense ct, salary 97 65
AECarr corn 28 1-4 bushels 36 50
JQCaulley bridge work 175
IBCLamters road work 12d 24
] DConey Hs3lb cablages 3 30
THDay gas, parts, repairs 25
2MDavidson diiving truck Aug 60
3JDixen school election 6
\JDominy and help rd and hdyg 24 70
3 Dominy lumber 33 10
sam Duggan, teams, materinl =~ 21
e salary Aug 2
IFEady eradicator Aug 160
HII * 561 b beef 8 40
MM “ warden August 150
Y pas ete 5 80
‘" repairs H 67
* ' freight 5 89
Wi Y truck driv Aug 50
\ JJilis eradicator Aug 100
TREilingtondr bridge 2
( “red Everett truck repair 275
| Toote & Davies stationery D 8 TY
l JFountain work, help cte 48 45
[M “ peas4l2bu 3
| Aaevie * work and team 4
bpg o lay 294 158 82
-{ Irsdade ' rent Aug 5
| 4 UGilmore supplics 580
- W iifardie travel CCleveland 33 58
{3 W Hatfield and help 12
! 2JHawthorne CCleveland 180
| JEllolland guard 84 Aug 6
{IW ‘' truck and repair b 4
| TEHoiman supplics 110 70
| 'Y gasete 33 93
Jaog Y D4lb meat 16 20
)P 2 hands clinkers 5
l 2ißHubbard Jackson damage 100
| 9DHughes 1 day 3
I 30Jackson Lridge 8
| 30Johns Lridge 11 50
€d * guard Aug 50
) P Kingry cabbage 7Tib 4 62
2W Lasscter 122 50
l Urasmus Lavender meat 220 €6
I wuler Mills truck Aug 39
! j.dMcConnell cleaning well 4
| FMcCook syrup, potatoes 24 50
\ Momand supplies : ~ gng
>leman Neshitt meat 11 Ibs 2320
SROwen registrar 3
J VM Patterson salary Aug 5
AFPcnringten cradicator 100
LPPlayer 59 50
3 telegrams 5 88
G iPrice coffee, phione 36
BRachuels yardman Aug 35
JLRolicrisen cqualizer 4
TSanders school election 8
Fred S'mpson election 10
JF3impson bridge and sewer 5
FMSmith road 4
JOSnow election 10
Henry Snow road 3
IBStinson costs Jackson case 25 30
DJTemples corn 12 1-2 25
JAWood road , 12
GTWalters bridge 41 40
Wright Anto Co 91 59
After all there is something in
man's complaining boast that he
works himself to death. Investiga
tion has shown that wherever woman's
labor approximates that of man, the
death rate of women rises.
It doesn’t help our feelings anv to
i read that Cuba's sugar cropis large—
Tlrwinten's supply is gone.
Don't it make a fellow mad to tuke
8 form off (0 81d another local. .
Lu»» Som aai
101 BULLETIN, s WINTUN, GEOERGIA,
DUBLIN AND LAURENS BANK
i ' 00
| Capital SIOO,OOO.
| Surplus and Undivided Profits
SEFPIUS and ynaiviae FOILs
| One Mitiz -Half
| One Miliion and A Ha
| ~ g :
. . .
| A good banking cennection is of value
) .
along many lines. )
) ° . ° Y > . = . l d
It isnot-alone in the business wor
J‘ 5 . 2 . -{g : : : °
|that it will be of immense assistance.
It gi ] f ind 1
11t gives you a real sense o1 Independ
feeling of self-respect which is
ence, a feeling ol seli-respect wilci S
oca L [
worth many doliars te you. |
| Sopal L N e e e agond
iA connection with an mstitution };«fl
)‘th’b one gives YOuU. £ LESLIEL, i
i g :
;TN Bfe & ¥ |
g B T.; oo B oo :(’:fi"— K 4 €Tv dD e TGy O
| Dublin & Laurens
| B @9, Asfßudl Ghle
) _
i ,_
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! ban
)| & :
I \
L 5 Emragn, Bl 00l el Ty foe Sdiee
)l @;fi é"« %é’ a8 ""‘
>’ i
e
lN e S YTPR TR A I TAT s SST T S
: AYS J 7 :
‘ ?%A@OHND THE WORLD WITH &)
" (Fera'dE AMERICAN RED CROSS. 224
i) Efi"ufl £ o y ." A |
) \;17”, In Belgium. AP
7
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e e e
M”%%%fi&é DR e e
St RS sTeG RR S RR L e e
i s Vel B D e i
B ‘%"2} P é%" SRR B s }‘%‘é BW ot
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WRERSER S S M&% e e
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| ERreeiait .b B ST e
: A%?(% %x% N%kel e
) *”?“”*'éf%&% SEOooamn o e e »‘f, Lot i"l-'-:«‘.,»;";/'-fi;‘-‘- &
EL‘"‘J}@‘”‘@J: éo GO A 1o
i Ae TS RR T e LSO S SR IO S
) P;fi%g%}”%%}ifiif’%‘ |
Gates SR MR Y g et R S O
Eg%ggfi%:‘%fi&;‘
pRsA e SRS e e T )SR S R
| w e e
N *{«W&i«’i ¥,J SRS D e SO e
i l E;i%gésfi“ Be e e
Hunger, disease and exposure were not all that Belgian children were
subjected to, for cnemy shells constantly droppd into what little of their
country the invader did net hiold. In this picture Red Cross nurses are seen
taking some of the fifty babies from t(he American Red Cross nursery at
La Panne into a bomb-proof structure as the Germans opened fire from the sea.
)
2 SeR BT R ]
) Maring Good Walker, | ;
Richmond, Va.—Ralph Walter Blator l
ambled over from his home at dount
Tell, W. Va., to Charlesten, a (‘Lifii’.’«.’f‘.ff(‘i
of 28 miles, to jein the marine corps.
Having successiully passed the exami- x
) nation he strolled over home—ancthior |
31 26 miles, to teil his folks good-by.|
y| Completing hisafarewell he made his{
1 way over the West Virginia mouniains
back to the recruiting ofiice. In all
Sleter walied 78 miles to become a
marine.
)
I was ¢iiere to make a sketch of [dren’s Hour like a feast, For tve
her. Luncheon was just over, and|tiny teddicrs, there is a varied
she was talking to a little knot of |meun, sometimes Uneeda Biscuit
women. -The first sggrds I hearvd, as|and milk, sometimes Graham Crack-
I slid quietly into “" rby seat, were | ers, Oatmeal Crackers or Lunch Bis
~National Biscuit,” \@calling pig&i- | cait. This is changed on special
antly my own tasty &,~ occasicns tp Old Time Sugar Cooks
con. I liked her, pessߥ¥icd com- | ies or T;fié\'ewtons and, rarest of
fortably as shogi Pugain, my pen fi},%gfih are days whea we had
and ears b B s rercam and Nabisco, and those
“Between ‘the dark an t@,a,?)# were our party days.
she was quoting, "th“yg n' “Dou't think my hour is just &
bit of pause W ;;5,:3?4‘*” & world lunch hour. It started us happily,
) seems waitipegß#¥isteninZ 2 for the | [hefosmaiamagahade us sure they
childrepesassitice they WR i e d@Fmzery day—for
thilge¥™l ve given that Legzs> gmust feed
babits. First I had &85~ Nt e e &g must
) Then, when theygs? Al N‘;y” r“;"dj <&yould
to toddle, 1 toug always fresh-—clways wel- \gheir
)| meinmy o come. An appetizer at the be- &2
10 one LS it P v 0
Childreng® ginning of the mezl, making the best )
au‘(‘ll'"e /' soup better, and the {inal touch of satis- @& |
'l pure/ faction when the cheese and coffee are & l
el terny served. Nothing can takc the ; " |
. mu ] SEA T g
vl place of Uneeda Biscuil e son
; - ; SL R T
| thgd on the family table. ST et
0 tecs S “'E'S::s:\- A I
so : i e
TSN e i e b7 |
listd@ | : e e o bk |
toorid. COMPANY EeSan Te——iw uiage 2 iy .
ton (9 ' 5“‘2’%5",? Bigcu’t ) .
| pad of tz‘-.:»:: Ry A9 g |
- were wa TR 1558 o
i Hour. ;v ‘;‘ fizé" el IWays
*You see, evell gy x‘ O } ZZ/z» dainty, al
. went on, “are much IIKCTEERN [A[ ByEs = Zamt @ only National
; mals, They are most 10% S ebisn =o9 can be. During the f
‘ most tractable after they - GEGeßsßlire/f gy babies were growing |
- something to eet. National Bistosgtcoe never missed the Chil
| qainties always begin our Chil-[B®o's Hour with its tasty feast.
e e e e ee e e e e eeeeeee.
f R e
i Aged Woman Picks Berries.
1‘ Hazleton, Pa.—DMrs. Mary Stephan
sky of Ickley, although ninety years
} of age, still-helps to add to the family
earnings by bpicking huckleberries in
[ the woods near the mining village
! every day. This has been her annual
! practice ever since she came to Amer
i iéa lonz ago. Despite her advanced
vears she ig still very active and able
to get about with the agility of womer
in the sixiies, l
* Must a Child |
} _Be Pale?
Pallor, ‘Tired-outness’” and Poor
Appetite Almost Always
Remedied by Pepto-Mangan
—e
(I, Builds Up the Blood and Thus
Tlmproves the Appetite and
i Strengthens the Body
There is but one legitimate excuse
for a pale, run-down, listless child,
and that is some serious disease of one
or more of the vital organs, which, of
course, needs the prompt attention of
a competent pbysician. Unless such
condition exists, the weak,. white
youngster who takes no pleasure in
iromping or playing can be very ma.
[terially " helped by a course of that
]thm-fmgh!y dependable blood enricher
sand general tonie, Gude’s Pepto
% Vfangan, This staudard remedy for
| Anemia(Slcodlessness) has been con
]t.".mmus‘!_v preseribedthby physicians all
luvm' the world for nearly thirty years.
to restore the wrakened, watery bleod
to its normal condition, and thus im
prove appetite, add cclor to pale lips
and cheeks and impart strength to the
whole tody. Gude's Pepto-Mangan
can be had in both liguid and tablet
form (no difference in its effsct), the
liquid, of course, being preferable for
young children. When buying Pepto-
Mangan, be sure the name “Gude’s,’
is on the package. Without ‘‘Gude's”
it is not Pepto-Mangan. adv
Local Items
Mr O. L. Helton was a pleasant
visiter at The Bulletin office Satur
day afternocon.
Mr J. F. Hood of Danville spent
Sunday in Irwinton,
Messrs McCarty of Zerith were vis
itors in town Sunday.
Mr Frank Shostarich- of Cochran
was in town Monday. |
Ribbon Cane Seed For Sale
TEXAS-SEEDED Ribbon Cane
Seed for sale. See me, or write for
prices. J. T. Simpson,
nl4 Irwinton Ga.
The Dixie Drug Store is advertis
ing a nice new line of Christmas
goods. DBetter get yours now for the
weeks slip by mightv fast,
FOUR POLAND CHINA PIGS
for sale. They are June Pigs and
tare ready for delivery now. ~ :
W. L. Dixon, Toomshoro.
Eagle Plant Has
World’s Rec
erd Month
Ford Motor Company Complete Anat
Deliver Eighreen Eagles To Gov
ernment in Twenty-Kive Days
! e .
The larpest number .of steel or
wooden hulled beats ever completed
by one ship yard in ore month’s time
were fully outfitted and turned over
to the Navy Officials by the Ford
Ship Plant ar River Rouge (Detroit) ‘
Michigan daring the month of Sep }
tember. »
As scon as the boals are commis
icncd by the Mavy, they are dispatch
ed to the New London or Portsmouth
Navy Yards where they sre man.ned
and ordered to join different squad~‘
rons of the U. 8. Ileet.
Forty-cight of these Patrol Boats
have already been accepted by the
Navy Department. The remaining
twelve will be finished and delivered
sometime during the first part of No
ivember. As soon a3 these are com
| missioned the Ford Eagle Plant will
Ihaye finished its contract with the
l Government. i
i Mrs Russia certainly isn’t 'spit_i'ng’
ganybody by ealling her bad caildren l
! home. ?
i We've got a job for Luther Bur
lbank, il he isn’t too busy—to starta
! tree that will absorb petroleum from |
‘the oil fields. It would be the fuel
bit of the century. ! |
“There is said to be a vast differ
ence ina cold man’s feelings toward
a wet bottle in the pocket and a wet
stick of wood in the fireplace. -
The United States Railroad. Ad
ministration Announces :
Excursion Fares to Augus
ta, Ga. and retdrn
Account
SOUTHERN EXPOSITION FAIR-
Tickets will be on sale November 10,
1919, to November 21, 1919, inclus
ive, and for trains s~heduled to ar
rive in Augusta before noon ot No
vember 22, 1919«
Return limit November 24, 1919,
For further information apply ;
Ticket Ayent; Central of Georgia
Railroad :
‘ LOCAL HAPPENINGS' -
GRORGlA—Wilkinson Cmmi.:;'.
Mrs'Lada E. Ashell, guardian of
Gertrade Freeman, Lance Freeman,
Churlie T. Freeman, and John W,
Freeman, having applied to me as
such guardian for leave to sell one
fourth undivided revertionary interest
in the five hundred acresof land in
said county known as the Epsie Hooks
| dower, said land being in two badies,
| one of which lies near Bethel charch,
containing two hundred and ninety
| acres, known as the Charles Hooks
home place, and one lving on the
north side of Big Sandv creek, con
taining two hundred twenty-seven
and one-half acres, = for the mainten- :
ance, cducation and support of said
minors: Notice is hereby given to all
‘{concerned “that said application will
‘| be heard and passed upon on the Ist
Monday in December next. Witness
| my band and seal this Nov. 5, 1919,
} J. 8. Davis, Ordinary.
| ¥EORGlA—Wilkinscn Countuy.
Mrs Janette Reynolds and Mrs Ella
| M. Burrey, executrix of the will of
Mrs J. E. Burney, represent to the
court of Ordinary of said county, in
their petiticn, duly filed and entered
‘| on record. that they have [ully exe
|cuted the terms of said will, This is
| therefore to cite all persons concerned
kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said executors
should not he discharged and receive
: letters of dismission on the first Mon
| day in December, next.
| This November 4, 1919.
J. S. Davis, Ordinary.
| GEORGlA—Wilkinson County.
H. W. Criswell, as administrator of
estate of Dave Criswell, late of said
county, deceased, has in due form 2p
plied to the undersigned for leave to
sell the lands belonging to said estate,
and the same will'be heard at my of
fice on the first Monday in Decembhsr
|next. This Nov. 4, 1919. ;
I J. 8. Dayis, Oundinary.
! Administrators Hale
5(}&0:‘3153. Baldwin Gounty:
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Court of Ordinary of said coun
| ty, passed at the Nevember Term,
1919, of the Court of Ordinary,” wili
| be sold on the first Tuesday in De
"ccmber, 1919, at the ecourthouse door
of Baldwin County, within the legal
hours of sale, for cash, the following
described land, to-wit: Al that tract
or parcel of land situate, lying and
being in Wilkinson county, in the
fourth land district thereof, being a
part of Lot No. 116, and containing
one hundred acres, more or less; said
Ltract of land heing bounded as fol
lows: On the north by the lands of
| J. M. Davis; on the east and south
by lands formerly owned by Nancy
W. Bales; and on the west by Com
missioner Creek, Said land being
the land conveyed by Thomas Tem
ples to Mrs Nancy W. Bales, the deed
of conveyance being recorded in the
Office of the Clerk of the Superior
tCourt of Wilkinson County, Georgia,
lin Book '‘O"" of Deeds, page 397,
| Said sale is made for the purposc of
} makirg distribution among the heirg
jof J, L Ethcridge,\ and is sold 28 &
i part of the estate of J. I. Etheridge,
deceased. ;
' J. O. Etheridge,
J. 8. Etheridge,
i - Administrators of J, I. Etheridge,
l Deceased (pdj : : =