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Buy a New FORD
Touring Car $192.50
Cash
#
You can now buy a new Ford touring car, by paying
$192.50 cash and the balance in small monthly amounts
on the club plan. Don’t be a “walking John” all your
life. Hop into your own Ford and takeothe family
where and when you want, in all sorts of weather. The
car will pay for itself ie time saved and the pleasure you
Will have. Pick the Ford car you want, buy on this club
plan. without “red tape” or publicity.
It will pay you to investigate. /
Toomsboro Auto Co. Toomsboro
T. H. Bridwell, Jr. Gordon
Irwinton Bank
Your money is insured with us.
Character is good collateral.
/-We make loans to those who deserve it.
We have never sued anyone.
This bank is not run for the benefit of the officers, but for the
stockholders and customers.
Any honest man can borrow money here.
Every note in the bank is worth face value.
Irwinton Bank
To The Farmers
Os Wilkinson County
It is time that we get together
and figure ahead a little and get some;
fixed idea and work to it.
X
lam going to put- in a Five;
Thousand Bushel Sweet Potato House,
and I expect the Co-operationfof every
Farmer to get enough potatoes of a
Merchantable Grade to fill it-
lam not going to say a word
about Cotton-because I do not be
lieve it can be grown in the wwds.|
I am going to stress it on peavine
hay, velvet beans, sweet potatoes and
a good variety of field peas, as youj
can make them and sell them •at one
dollar per bushel and make money at
it and I think it is time for us to have
meetings and make some plans fori
the future, as nothing will come by
laying down on the job.
E. Johnson , j
IRWINTON ■'
_ I
I. w. STEVEMS
Meat [Market and Groceries
Plant Peas-Pll buy them from you.
50 Bushels of Tillman Peas for Sale
Mclntyre, Georgia
yffl VETERANS AT
DHIIBEffilllN
Richmond, Va., May 29. —(Speitial)—
Richmond is completing preparations
to entertain the 32d annual convention
of the United Confederate Veterans,
on June 19, 20, 21 and 22. Fully 5,000
of the surviving 45,000 Confederates
are expected to be within the city's
hospitable gates. Most of them will
be accoriipanied by one or more mem
bers of their families, and, in addition,
there will be preseat members of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans, Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, the Confed
erated Southein Memorial Association,
sponsors and maids and matrons of
honor.
Comfortable Quarters.
Because of their age, the veterans
this year will sleep in comfortable
quarters. Thousands of them will
stop at hotels and with relatives and
friends, while others will be accom
modated at reasonable cost, from $1.25
to $2 per dny for lodging and break
fast, in private homes. Applications
for quarters and inquiries concerning
them should bd addressed to Major
B. B. Morgan, chairman of the Com
mittee on Information and Quarters,
Postofiiee Box No. 685, Richmond.
Dinner and supper, with the compli
ments of the City of Ric hmond and
the Commonwealth of Vi rginia, will
be supplied Confederate vtsterans who
desire them on June 20, 21 and 22.
Reduced Railroad Fares.
The Southern Railway, the Chesa
peake and Ohio Railway and, in fact,
practically all the transportation sys
tems in the South have agreed to give
the veterans, accompanying members
of their families, and member? of
auxiliary organizations the benefit of
reduced fares to this city and return.
These rates have beeen fixed a:; fol
lows:
Veterans and accompanying mem
bers of their families, 1 cent a mile
for each mile traveled.
Members otf the Sons of Confed
erate Veterans. Daughters of the Con
federacy, the Confederated Southern
Memorial Association, other auxiliary
organizations, sppnsors and maids and
matrons of honor, one-way fare for
the round trip.
Identification Certificates.
Tickets will be.- placed on sale
through the South in ample time for
visitors to reach Richmond on or be
fore June 19. As quaternary and in
order to eliminate trouble in procur
ing tickets at the reduced rates of
-fare, identification cert'dicates have
been prepared and. are being distri
buted to all vetera as and members of
Confederate and a filiated bodies. In
dividuals who are unable, to procure
them through usual channels should
apply at once to Adjutant-in-Chief
Carl Hinton, Sons of Confederate Vet
erans, Hotel Richmond. Richmond.
I ne Science of Medicine must meet
humanity on common ground. It can
not place itself on a pedestal and imag
ine it is something beyond human com
prehension.
Automobile mechanism, tho intri
cate. is mastered by some. .The hu
man mechanism, infinitely more intri
cate, is mastered by none. Give us
the man who studies, his machine.
We want every
merchant in the
the county to ca.iry
an advertisement-
Announcement
For Senator
I hereby announce as a candi
-1 date for Senator of the 21st Sena-।
torial District, subject to the rules'
of the primary.
Geo. H. Carswell, I
To the White voters of Wilkinson
County y .
I hereby announce myself for the 1
office of Commissioner of Roads and 1
Revenues of Wilkinson county, subject
so the rules prescribed by the Demo- ■
eratic Executive Committee. If elect- ■
ed I promise the people that, every
meeting held by the Ccmmissioners
shall be with open doors, and I further
promise them ‘hat an itemized state
ment of the receipts and expenditures
of the county shall tbe published in
the official organ of the county. I
respectfully solicit tbe votes of the
people and if you cast your vote for
me I shall always appreciate it.
Thanking you for any support that
you may give me, and trusting that
it will be my pleasure to meet you
personally before the election. I am,
Your fellow citizen,
J. T. Angles.
To the White Voters of Wilkinson
County.
I hereby announce myself for the
office of Commissioner of Roads and |
Revenue of Wilkinson County, subject ■
to the rules of the Democratic execu
tive committee- If elected I promise i
the people to reduce the taxes to
the circumstances and conditions of
the tax payers; to reduce caunty ex- '
penses; to lower the salary of the:
Commissioners as same can be between '
§5.00 and §25.00 per month; to abolish <
all unnecessary expenses; to publish
an itemized statment of the receipts.
and expenditures monthly in the'
Official Organ of the Coantv: to have*
kept a daily record of the work of the'
chain gang, showing what, time they .
go to work in the morning, what time,
they quit in the evening: the number
at work and where they are at work
and have same published monthly so
the people of the county may know
where the gang is and what it is doing,
to give each district its prorata share
of road work; to show the people
where and how their road tax is being
used; to find out what has become of
the back road tax; also to buy from
the farmers of the County the produce
that the county can use: also what
they cannot sell to buy from the;
County merchants what the County;
need as much as possible provided ;
they will sell same as cheap as others
merchants, there-by keeping all of our:
tax money in the County; to require
the chain gang officials to stay with j
the gang. If my actions and doings!
as Commissioner are not satisfactory
to the people I will gladly resign. 1
will do all in my power to serve all of
the people equally fair and right. I
will thank you for any support that
you may give and assure you of my
sincere appreciation.
M. A. Hall.
To the People of Wilkinson County
I take this method announcing my
name as tt candidate for representative
lin the next General Assembly of
Georgia if elected I promise my best
efforts in enacting such legislation as
will best serve the interest of the en
tire State and especially the interest ,
of Wilkinson County I will appreciate
the assistance and support of all the
people of the County,
Respectfully
W. P. Dunean.
I hereby announce as a candi-,
date for Representative in the;
next General assembly of Geor
gia, subject to the rules ot the
i Primary. I will sincerely appre
! ciate any friendly interest you
may take in my race.
Very truly.
¥». L. Dixon.
At Mclntyre
You are cordially invited to attend
an ice cream supper Fri. evening
June 30th nt S o’clock on the Mcln
tyre church and school grounds Fer.
the benefit ofjhe Sunday school. We
are planing lots of things to make you
enjoy the evening.
So come friends no matter the wea
ther.
i Ahd we’ll all have a good time to
। get her.
Notic 3 of Sale
*
Whereas, Hardy B. Dominy of,
Wilkinson County, Georgia, by his |
warranty deed dated December.
122,1919, and duly recorded in,
1 Book 33 at page 558 of the Land ;
; Records of Wilkinson County, \
.Georgia, conveyed to the;
• Pearsons-Taft Land Credit Com J
( pany, a corporation, the follow- \
■ ing described real estate in Wilkin- j
I son County, Georgia, to wit:
■ All of Lot One Hundred Fifty- i
; seven (15'7) containing2o2l-2 acres \
; more or less, and the Southwest i
; half of Lot Ong Hundred Sixty- \
i four 1 164) containinglOl l-4acres ’
i more or less all in the Second 1
: Land District, containing 303 3-4
; acres, more or less.
i To secure the promissory note
|of said Hardy B. Dominy for the
i sum of Five Hundred Nine and
' 70-100f$509.70)Dollars, payable in
installments, and in said deed
; provided that in event of the
। default in the payment of any
! installment of said note said
| Company might declare the un
paid balance thereof at once due
(and payable and sell said land
I for the payment there-of; and
j WHEREAS, the installment of
| said note due March 1, 1922, was
j not paid when due and is still
; unpaid and said Company has
j declared the unpaid balance of
i said note now due and payable:
'NOW, THEREFORE,the Pearsons
i-Taft Company, formerly the
5 Pearsons - Taft Land Credit
•; Company, under and by virtue
lof the power and authority in
> said Company vested by 7 said
i warranty deed, will proceed to
j sell the above describe*: real
• estate and appurtenances there
• unto belonging at public sale to
<the highest bidder for cash at
»the door of the Court House in
(the City of Irwinton, State of
i . Georgia, at the hour of 11:30 A M
’en the 21st day of July, 1922, for
the purpose of paying said in-
. debtedness and the costs of Laid
(sale.
j As provided in said deed, said
.’sale will be subject to the rights
: of the holder of that certain^
principal note for the sum oi
’ Three Thousand),s3ooo.oo Dollars
and interest thereon at six per
'cent from March 1. 1922, describ
ed in and secured by that certain
I warranty deed recorded in Book
133 at pages 559 -60 of the Land
j Records of Wilkinson County,
t Georgia,
I IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
■said Pearsons-Taft Company has
j caused these presents to be
। executed by its President and its
i corporate seal to be affixed this
15th day of June 1922.
Pearsons-Taft Company,
By Oren E. Taft,
President.
(Corp. Seal)
Parker — Kingry
Mr and Mrs R. P- Parker of Mc-
Intyre announce the marriage of their
daughter, Essie, to Mr E II Kingry,
the ceremony having been performed
Thursday evening, June 13. at the!
home of the bride's parents. Rev. J Lj
Lawrence officiating.
The bride was lovely in a blue can
ton crepe with accessories to match
; and carried a boque: of white bridal :
: roses. I Love You Truly was sung |
by Miss Julia Todd. The home was
I artistically decorated with ferns and
! roses. The ceremony was witnessed;
i by immediate families and friends Mr
and Mrs Kingry will make their home
i in Mclntyre.
FOR SALE
70 or more day old chicks, hatch ■
due June 20. Mrs R. A. Maddox.;
j Irwinton. Ga.
i.
666 I
(^ures Malaria, Chills and;
Fever, Dengue or Biliou
Fever. It kills the germs.
>
The Bulletin and all the readers ap
preciate the news sent in by our fine
correspondents, and tne more regu
larly their letters appear in the paper
i the better everyone is pleased.
t THE BULLETIN
j Ofifcial Organ of Wilkinson
County. i
' PU. BLISHED EVERY FRIDA lj
\ LzIMAR TIGNER,
I FLEMING BLOODWORTH,
\ Editors and Publishers.
Subscription §1.50 per year,
paid in advance.
Entered as second class mail
I matter at the postoffice at Ir
? winton, Ga., under the act of
i congress of March 3. 1879.
The Outlook
1 he crops of Wilkinson 'county are
poorer than they have been in sever
al years. Os course making cotton
is out of the question. We have never
planned for much cotton. But we
thought that we would make a plenty
of corn, peas and other things. Never
In a long time has the corn crop had
such a prospect. One good farmer
in this county savs he does not be
lieve that we will average a bushel 1 o
the acre. Os course he meant that
figuratively. But is awful. Over
all of the county the corn is short an.l
yellow. We may have the very be»-'t
season from now on and yet not make
any worth mentioning compared to
what we have been doing.
The next question with the prot
pect before us as it is how can we pay
our taxes and meet our expenses. I:
is a hard thing to figure out. It is to
be hoped that the County Commis
sioners will cut expenses in every war
possible to actual costs to run an ac
count or an expense item. Also w t
hope that they will reduce taxes loir
as possible. §20.00 on the thousan I
is ail that people can stand- The r
may not be able to pay that. Thai
will give the County §IO.OO. th»
State 15.00 and the school tax $5.0 •
will give us §20.00 on the SIOOO thi t
is besides the amount for school bonds
in each of the Districts that have vot
ed them.
One way ,he Courmissiwers can
reduce expenses is to work on th «
on the warehouse plan. M*ke a t
I estimate of how much waat, ho»'
much meal, flour and ct v er things
they know they will need through th j
, year to run on- Then buy it ail at
lone time —at wholesale prices. Thu
will save a big profit; and the countx
can operate, on less. After it is
bought store it away in some conven
ient place. Each county needs a cen
tral camp —headquarters, big com
missary to store its provisions. Th -t
will not prevent the chain gang >oi.i *
section to section as they can do an '
way but will give them headquartet-t
to keep provisions and camp when it
is impossible to do work in the wintnr
months. Thos. Edison says the warn
house plan will save the country.
Let the Government build several big
warehouses. Let the farmers stou
their produce there and take receipts.
They can hold the produce until tb t
market goes up: and if in need bi
borrow money on the receipts. No-v
the trusts and corporations who d >
not want the farmer to get advantag s
;of this idea will say it is “impractic
able” and consequently the idea i-t
dismissed. What is good for a n.itio-i
is good for a section. We got to d >
something in this country or we wi I
I be eternally ruined with another yesc
like this No chance —no redemption.
DR. LOTT W. LEE
Dentist
109-111-115 Sanford Building
Milledgeville. Ga
E.i B. Hubbard
Attorney-at-Law
Gordon, Ga
Victor Davidson
Attorney at-Law
Irwinton Ga
Fleming Bloodworth
Attorney-at-Law ,
Irwinton, Ga
If you have a farm to sell, t will se I
it; if you Want a farm loan will get it
—a—
Peaches and apples and watw*J
ons are ripe and cantaloupes wou.il
be if there wete any.
