Newspaper Page Text
VOL 19
Two Irwinton
Homes Burned
The home of Mrs Jane Fountain,
and the W. 11 P irker residence, oc
cupied by Dr. J. H. | Dugg«n, were
destroyed Friday afternoon by lire
which threatened the entire uptown
section of Irwiat, n.
Firefighting was made difficult
because the wells in town are almost
dry. The houses are so close togeth
er iu this part of town that it is easy
f>r the flames to reach from one to
the other.
A good part of the furnishings
of both houses were saved.
The law office building of Mr J
Flemii g Bloodworth, the homes of
Mr George Everett. Mr Fred Everett,
Judge J E. Budercaught fire sever
al times. Merchants hauled their
goods away from the stores Hun
dreds of people from neighboring
towns came ia time to help.
The Gordon Hat Shop
Sometimes the season’s styles of Hats ate prettier than at
other times - This Fall the hats are lovely. Your eyts just will
follow them. We have a complete line of Fall Millinery, the up
to- the- the minute styles in Handmade Hats will win you.
O r Dressmaking department will serve your best interest and
pleasure. And both hats and dresses are remodeled here. We
make make new ones or make old ones look new.
Across street ia front of Duffy Mercantile Go.
The Changes of the Seasons
There is a change in everything from one season to another.
A different feeling goes with each of the four seasons. In the
autumn there is a sense of coming strength and a desire to be mov
ing around and a love for the strong, ricn colors of fall goods a
desire for something more solid to eat.
THAD W. PLAYER
New Dry Goods Store
For Gordon
We want to announce to our friends
and patrons that we have purchased
the store of Ed. C. Ryles and will oper
ate under the name of
CASH DRY GOODS CO
Carrying high class lines of
Dry Goods, Clothing
Shoes, Hats,
Gents’ Furnishing
At Lowest Prices
We solicit your patronage and will endeavor to
give you satisfactory service at all times. You
are cordially invited to call and get our prices
before buying.
Bryant Asbell—Thos. J. Finney
Proprietors
CASH DRY GOODS CO.
Thos. J. Finney, Mgr.
THE BULLETIN
IRWINTON, WILKINSON COUNTY, GA„
Col..’Julian Lindsey of Washington,
D. G, was the guest of his sister,
Mrs Gertrude Carswell during t*’e
week.
Fall goods for the lovers of beauti
ful dresses, hats and shoes. " e have
selected them carefully for our cus
tomers want, the best, and they know
the best, when they see it. Our Sat
in black crepe, crepe de chine and
fancy suitings will please you.
G. E Price, Mclntyre.
Mr DuPree Parker has returned
front a visit, to Florida.
For Satin Black Crepe, Crepe de
Chint, and Fancy Suitings go to G.
E Pric'*, Mcl ityre. Shoes and Hats
in latest modes, adv
Rain in North Georgia.
Millinery, Shoes, Dry Goods in
the most attractive stilesand mate
rials of the season just, opening. The
sale of hats is especially rapid, so we
invite you to get yours now.
G. E Fiice, Mclntyre.
SCHOOL NET .WEEK
M'ilkinsqn County High School
will open for the fall term Monday.
The prospect for larger attendance
than last year are very encouraging.
Mr M. H. Bowles is the new superin
tendent, the other teachers are the
same as last year except Miss Annie
Holliman will be in place of Miss
Louise Billue.
It has been thought andvisable to
use the incidental fee plan to provide
coal, chalk and other necessities.
A charge at entrance of one dollar
for ihe grade I'ubil and two dollars
for high school pupil will be made,
this one payment is for the term.
Further discussion will be made abou
this matter on opening day. All in-
IDLE HOUR NURSERIES
South's Leading Florist '
T. IV. Player, Agent. Irwinton
They Will Not Fadeout
Your good humor is sure to fade when your new dress faces - and
don’t you love goods that hold the color clear. Trufast .abrics are
fully guaranteed to do this - - money back if fading occurs. Satis
faction is a one hundred percent delight.
MISS ELLEN KING
Are yo.i Triding
Dollars for Dollars
When you buy a plow. 0
wagon, dress or »a pair
of shaos you are trading n
dollars for their equal valus H
in merchandise.
When you invest in ■
Deleo-Light you . obtain |
more than an f even H
exchange of values. *
Deleo-Light betters
livi g conditions.
brings lasting content- 9
ment and greater 3
happiness to the home.
(delcihight)
IR. A. ROZAR, Jr. I
Dealer
Danville, Ga.
FIRE
Insurance
Compensation Insurance
N II BACON. Irwinton
Renew Your'Health
by
Any physi- lan will 4n ’l yon that
“Perfect Piuincaii a of the Sys
tem is Na? re' . • ;.m. 'i of
Perfect Health.” 1 ' not rid
yourself of chronic aL.acnts that
are undermi.ii ig your vitality?
Purify your entire system by tak
ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
—once or twice a week for several
weeks —and see how Nature re
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package, containing full direc
tions, price 35 cts.; trial package,
10 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.)
FRIDAY, SEPT 4, 1925
Sow Hairy Vetch
Farmers can increase the yield of
corn l > bnsluls an acre in an or
dinary season by sowing; hairy vetch
in the full on the land they will plant
to corn the land they will plant
to corn the next spring. The vetch
grows through the winter and early
spring then is turned under and the
land planted to corn. No crop is lest
while making this gain in fertility.
The lb bushels increase in yield
made by the vetch costs the corn
grower around thirty cents a bnsbel.
The bonkers of Georgia through
their Agricultural Committee. C. 0.
Carpenter, Chinnan, and H M. Cot
trell, Agriculturist, are using their
influence to get farmers througout
the state to sow hairy vetch this fall
on the land to be planted to corn
next spring. Every bank in stake
is asked to induce at least 200 farmer
customers to sow' vetch for this pur
pose.
When land is sowed in vetch every
fall, the fertility of the soil steadily
improves until the yields become <0
bushels or more an acre. The aver
age yield of corn in Georgia during
the past 10 years has been around 1-
bushels an acre.
A etch seed must be properly treet
ed to insure a heavy growth. Vetch
seldom fails to thrive in an ordinary
season when the seed is properly
treated. Nine out of ten failures
with vetch is because the seed is not 1
treated in the right way before plant- !
ing. Treatment i« easy and simple. '
Ask your County Agent or the
Georgia State College of Agriculture, 1
Athens. Georgia, how to prepare the
l.md and treat and plant vetch seed.
Then you need make no mistake-
Georgia specially needs two things: '
larger annual incomes for her farm- 1
terested in the school are urged to be
present Monday and help give the
term a good sendoff.
Mr and Mrs L. P. James of James
Station were visitors Frida.
' ^Fo wi a
r v i ,, ; , r v .1 3*- 4 *• ‘ '
- m -
lEH’sCatarrh
Medicine -
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for oyer 40 years
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohic
We Just About Got
Anything You Want
We are putting in a line of
Men’s and Boys’
Suits and Pants
And then in the following items we
sell quantity as well as quality, which
keeps it fresh:
All kinds Produce in season
Shoes, Dry Goods, Hats, Caps
Hardware, Medicines, Ford
Parts, Tires and Tubes.
—————
Look over our line. Buy if you find Prices right
E. Johnson
Irwinton
ers and enough good farmers with
, capital to come into the state to
cultivate her tdea lands. Sowing
hairy vetch to make corn pay w ill
help to supply both needs.
Hairv vetch makes corn a piolr
ahle crop The farmer who uses it
need not. send his cotton or robaeco
money outside the state to buy gram
for his wor' ; stock but can use the’
monew at home for othr purposes.
Georgia's average yield of J 2 bush
els of corn an acre has m l will keep
skillful farmers with capital from
locating on our idle lad is It indi
cates to the home seeking frmer
poor soil and unfavorable climate or
both.
The yield may be increased in a
single year to 3(1 bushels an acre By
he use of hairy vetch and to 4bush
els or more by suing a moderate quan
tity of fertilizer on the vetch -d land.
Such yields will attract attention of
home seekers from ail over tne corn
belt and be a strong inducement for
them to locate in Georgia.
Florida business concerns during
the past few weeks have bought
several hundred thousand dollars
worth of Georgia land, all it in the
st uthern part of the state. Real
estate men in Atlanta who foresaw
Florida boom and loaned lots of
money there to help start it say now
that Georgia is rapidly coming in for
the same thing and that settlers will
soon be flo king here in droves. We
have two great advantages over
Florida -a comfortable twelve
month climate and productive soil.
People will eome here to stay.
Misses Ruth and Mary Skelton of
Marshalville were geuest of Miss
\\ illie Brown Carswell during the 1
week.
Number 44
: HH S. M, HOOKS
' lister -’Hr —*'
’’Brother H ”
"Enele Charles —’’
“Mister Hooks—
Fi ur members of the u are
eai ng at one and, tne -am time
am . deqate < Ite laet । im-
illul is ditf rent, it is the s -m im.u
they want.
C. 'I. H wks, 11 ai r> 1 i i., m
enger of the g-:ter d a > v is one
of the most p >pul ir oftic its v r t 1 oe
elected by tile Georgia legis! 1 ure.
For many years he ins been a f.miiar
figure among attaches of the h use,
ui.d when the inevitable day arrives
that he eau no longer wait up in the
lawmake: s of the state, there will be
hundreds of close friends, ad over the
stale, who will recall with tender
ness and dili^ht tite days thev spun
in the company of “L'uele Charivy
Mr. Hooks was first elected assis
ant doorkeeper of the house for
1915, session when Ogden Pets m
speaker, Will a brief lapse held
held one position or auothe since.
In 1922 Mr. Hooks was eleetea
messenger in a rOrove race after
tying another eandida’e in the first
ballot frotn a field of five or six.
I bis year he had to d ffleulty. in
securing reelection to his p >st.
He is diguifi‘d ami efficient-
“Mr Messenger,”
a courteous “Mr. H ■ »k.'* a cordial
‘Brother Hooks," aid a warm, friend
“Uncle Charley. ’
Mr Joe Skelto >. of Ta npa. is test
a bauvite mine n .r tj.vn.
The many friends of M s Irwin
Even tt will regret to learn that she
is seriously ill.
