Newspaper Page Text
VOL 22
Judge Flynt’s
Two Points
Atlanta, Aug. 27--Secretary of State
George H. Carswell today drew the
public record on Judge Jas. J Flynt,
who is opposing Mr. Carswell for elec
tion Secretary Carswell said:
“My friend and opponent, Judge
Jas. J. Flynt, we find, has a wonder
fullj’ changeable mind on two things
he Now stands for. In his race for the
office I am now holding Judge Flynt
is bati g his request for -support on
two points, and these only. From his
own letters these two points are taken.
The first, is.
“ ‘I favor the distribution of automo
bile tags through local officers who,
I feel, can do the work just as efficient
ly as it can be done from the capitol,
and at the same time increase the emo
luments of the local officers handling
them ’
That's a strange claim for Judge
Flynt to be making Now, when just
a year ago, in the <Jenera) Assembly,
Judge Flynt was strongly opposed to
that very thing and prevented the
Legislature passing a bill that would
have made it. possible.
Judge Flynt ; s retiring from the Leg
islature. though that body would have
to change the law to do what he Now
wants done. The'secretary of the State
has no power to change the law. The
journal of the Houseof Representativ
es of 192?, of which the judge was a
prominent member, shows that Repre
sentative Rutland of Lee introduced
Bill No 102, to provide that automo
bile tags be sold by the clerks of court
in the counties of the state. The
(from column above)
what the judge NOW stands for,
‘lf my friend the judge has so
completely changed Jiis mind from
last June and July to this date on
his only two points, how do we know
he will not change back between now
and next July?”
"The whole thing in the judge’s
campaign is simply that the judge
wants my job; that’s all.
: STREET OF IRWINTON:
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bodies leaving
The Street for Waynesville, N. 0.,
where they will teach. Friends
regret to lose them. The big boys of
the school are talking to him right up
to the last minute. They have done
much for the school and have won
close friends who will not forget then .
Buck Boone and Glenn Asbell
taking turns gyrating on the round
top of an iron hitching post in front
of the covrthouse, and that is about
as much use as anyone has for a
hitching post.
Miss Eunice Carswell has returned
from a visit to relatives at Danville.
||Prof. Smith having a conversation
with Alton Walters. School is in
the air.
Misses Ethlyn and Jessie Stucky
of Macon with Miss Mary Hoover
take a before separation stroll along
the Street. Miss Hoover will teach
in the Millen school.
Mr and Mrs Bartley Burke starting
a new store on Pennyrow,
Darkness creeping on and Mr and
Mrs R. L. Hartley and Robert, Miss
Mary Tigner, and Julian and Edwin
Bloodworth, Lamar Tigner watch the
people going home from their day’s
amusement (miscalled business.)
bill was referred to Judge Flynt’s
committee, the committee on public
highways; June 28th. On June 29th
Representative Pope of Walker in
troduced Bill No. 149, to provide
that automobile tags be sold by the
I
ordinaries of the counties- It was
referred to Judge Flynt’s committee.
The record shows that Judge Flynt’s
committee ch'oked both these bills to
death and wouldn’t even let them
get to a vote on the floor of the
House, Either of them would have
out the sale of tags through a county
office.
, "The second and only other point
on which Judge Flynt asks that he
be elected also is taken from his let
ter. Ue says:
‘I further favor depositing the
funds received frtm the sale of these
tags in local batiks and leaving
it there until it is withdrawn by the
Comptroller General.’
"Last June and July Judge Flynt
fought against that very thing, as his
record'shows. Representatives Mur
rah and Neill introduced Bill No. 2
in the House June 24th, “To rtquire
all revenue of the State to be paid
1 into the State Treasury-’’ The bill
was referred to the committee of
which Judge Flynt is vice-chairman
where it was freely debated and on
July 7 Judge Flynt’s committee re
ported the bill for passage with sev
eral amendments Judge Flynt's com
mittee had made. On July 14 the
bill came on for debate and final pas
sage by the House. It was passed
and Judge Flynt voted for it. The
vote was 142 to 1, It is a law today
by Judge Flynt’s help and prevents
(in another column)
Taft Dean and Sam Hatfield with
such long fishing canes they strike
the light wires.
W. L. Dixon whizzes by toward
the creek with just an hour’s fishing
time before dark.
Looked awhile longer to see if Lee
Hatfield would come by. Guess I’m
getting drowsy and mixing times and
places.
Otho Bell, bound by an oath, tied
bv a promise, is keeping postoffice a
day or two.
Mrs H. B. Adkins began selling
sugar cane this week, which is early.
Park your chewing gum and try a
few stalks.
Robert Maddox and Robert Price
selling boiled peanuts on Pennvrow
reminds us that summer is passing.
Harold Mills of Mclntyre enjoys a
short visit with the busy (playing) boys
on the Stieet Wednesday.
Bus filled with people- Seems to
be doing well.
Leon Playe.’s bloodhoundfice will
howl at you as long as you will talk
to him.
Francis Maddox starting his
various businesses after an absence of
several weeks at Monticello.
Miss Elizabeth Brown of Macon
enjoying a visit to Mrs. J. R. Dixon.
Many friends regret that she will not
teach here next term. She goes to
Abbeville. -
G. T. Waters and J. G. Waters
leaving town together so that one
doesn’t get to stay longer than the
other. They seem always to be
mighty good partners.
i
Wednesday morning Mrs. Rosa
Lindsey left on a several days trip
through neighboring counties in
interest ot Pastmasters League.
Lee Pennington pauses on Penny- (
row and gives a friend a penny.
THE BULLETIN
IRWINTON, WILKINSON COUNTY, G^., FRIDAY, AUG 31, 1928
We Are Always', Glad to See You
We carry a very select line of Toilet Articles, Ladies
Hose, Mens Shirts, both dress and work, Overall Jumpers
Sox, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Gloves.
All kind of Plows, Rope, Cellars, Pads and other kind of
farming utensils. Be sire and give us a call.
——— — — 3 —* „ ... ~, ,
And don’t forget to try one of sour Frigidaire cold drinks.
THAD W. PLAYER
Coffins and Caskets. Agent Idle Hour Nurseries
Midsummer Wear
Voile Dresses
We have some lovely Voiles and a
number of other attractive goods for
summer time and we invite you to
take your early choice of the lot.
MISS ELLEN KING
THE LAST WEEKS OF SUMMER
Drag slowly along, and we are jaded
and listless-Food has to be especially
appetizing to tempt us. Get it here.
MRS. H. B. ADKINS
Fred Everett driving solemnly
towards the garage like he hoped he
wouldn’t find too much to do there
Robert Hsrtlev interviewed: “I
feel considerably more free since
there are not so many school teachers
in my immediate family.”
Joe Boone and Walter Adkins
loading a box with fishing tackle,
not forgetting plenty to eat, for some
times the fish don’t bite.
Mr and Mrs J. S. Burkett were
guests of Mr and Mrs S. A. Hatfield
during the week.
Miss Iris Ragan left Wednesday
for her home at Morgan.
Miss Vashti Hulett of Milan is
visiting Rev. and Mrs Pope Hulett,
Buddy and Suella Dixon present
me a nice, big grey melon, bringing
it on Buddy’s run about.
Forty-leven little prettygirls march
ing up the middle of the Street, like
as if the flowers from someone‘s yard
had decided that they would come to
town to see the sights.
Commissioners Report
August term 1928
Chas J Buyke&Co on audit 150 00
JEButler as county judge 25
Dr. R. E. Evans to salary
as commissioner 25
E. O, Smith to salary
as commissioner 25
Joe Brown Green to salary
I
as commissioner 25
Eli B. Hubbard to salary
as clerk and attorney 75
Mrs Julia Kitchens to
salary H. D. A. 50
R. L- Thomas to salary as
county police 300
Mr and Mrs JWUrsery mo aid 10
Miss Hattie Martin’ ‘ ‘ 5
P C Smith to mo aid 5 (
Allen Rogers to mo aid 5
Mrs B F Stubbs to mo aid 5 (
Catherine Underwood to mo aid 5
D A Stuckey to mo aid 5
Sebina Young to mo aid 5
Mrs G A Bentley to mo aid 750
T E Boone to monthly aid 5
Mrs Amanda Dixon to mo aid 5
Mrs Georgia Pitts to mo aid o
Mrs Elizabeth Tarpley to
monthly aid I 3
Miss Betty Smith to mo aid 5
Miss Babe Jones to mo aid 5
John Loyd June 5 July 5 5
Mrs Nancy Brewer to mo aid 5
Mrs Rosa Spears to mo aid 5
Tom Minter to mo aid 5
Mrs W I King to mo aid 5
W I King to mo aid 5
Miss Ellen Brooks to mo aid o
Mrs. T. R. Dixon to mo aid 5
G C Youngblood to mo aid 5
Mrs Cornelia Sapp to mo aid 5
Miss Emma Jones to mo aid 5
JEButler caske pauper 25
Clark Brown to salary as
ferryman 60
AlexanderSßoone vital stat 4
SWHatfleld vit stat 1 50
MATarpley 1 50
SJDixon ' 6 60
JJ McArthur I
JTDavidson ' -25
WMAllen ' I 50
WOFountain “’5
WKStinson ' 1
FBChambers axel-75pump2.50 4 25
R T Bridges to salary as
duputy warden 100
W D Watson to salary as
guard 60
E L Reese to salary as
extra gaurd 59 90
Elmer Shepherd to salary
as helper in extra squad 50
Billie Bryant to salary as
machine man <5
Owen Johnson to salary <
tractor driver 70
Otho Payne to salary
guarding wheelr squad 60 i
Frank Williams to salary as
tractor driver 70
Otho Brown to salary as i
tractor driver $0 .
J W Brooks Jr. to salary <
Around The Year
December is about the same as May
with us in the matter of being deeply
interested in giving our customers the
best service possible.
Dry Goods, Millinery, Groceries,
Hardware, Fruits and Candies.
‘will
>
We can give you famous Goodyear
quality at a bargain price-a bigger
bargain than you will ever get by
shopping around. Before you buy
next time, investigate our prices on
Gas, Oil, Parts. Also Case, Barber
Shop, Rest Rooms in one building.
Drinks from our new Frigidaire are^always cold.
E. Johnson
as superintendent and warden 175
Otis Dean to salary as
guard 60
J W Brooks Jr. to freight
and express 35 05
to telephone 0 05
total 40 10
C E Hardie to commission
on colletion of 35. road tax
1927 taxes 3 50
Standard Oil Co. 55 gals
fire proof oil at 15 l-2c 853
J F Lavender to repairing
wash out on road 10
Irwinton Bank to reim
bursement. of money paid out
of draft dated July 14, 1928
in payment of car of gas
Car No. EOPX No. 25 993 18
J D Evans to shoing
mules at camp 5 90
to repairing bush hook 30
total 6 20
Henry Welsh painting 3
plans . 1 05
setting and punching 9 sets
mule shoes 2 25
total 3 30
Wade and Company to
weld forks 2
plain piolt noints 7 50
2 springs 70c bushing 1. 170
shins 20c taylor an migmitze 5
total 16 40
Toomsboro Motor C° . to
repairs fear wheel of truck 10 75 ,
water hose 10
total 10 85
T W Beall to 70 lbs beef 7
to 50 lbs beef at 10c 5
total 12 .
J A Stokes to 322 lbs ice 2 41
G o 'don Drug Co. to medi- (
cine for July 7
W E Boyer to 1 bbls flour x 9 50
S O Harville to commiss
ion on road tax collections 75
G T Waters to lumber 18 65 ,
Yancy Tractor Co. 1 adj
nut 4 40 ।
actual freight from Peoria 11l (
to Jacksonville 15c total 4 55
Number 42
Georgia—Wilkinson County.
All persons indebted to the
estate of Dr H. C. Wood, de
ceased, are hereby requested to
make settlement of same to the
undersigned.
This Aug. 30, 1928.
Mrs. H C Wood.
Dr. Walton Buried
At Mansfield
Dr. Walton, aged father of Mr
I. L. Walton, died kst Friday at
the home of his son in Irwinton
after an illness of several weeks.
The funeral and interment
occurred at Mansfield, Ga . their
former home.
Mr and Mrs L L. Petty enter
tained a number of young peo
ple Wednesday evening with a
delightful prom party for Mr
Earl Petty of Dawson.
Mr and Mrs L. P. Lingo of
Macon were visitors in the city
Wednesday.
Lemuel James, Calhoun Todd,
John Lindsey Carswell enjoying
a three-handed game of horse
shoes.
postage and insurance 1 1
2 disc at 5.40 ' 10 80
91
24 revns
1 disc !• 1 ioH Iss
l fork 5 5'J
1 1-4 L bottom gas tank 25
actual ireight|irom Pearia 111
to Albany Ga at 1.78 per
CwT 9 lbs 16
postage and snsurance 21
4 137 boxings 480 19 20
L H Clutca speel 505 20
4 release cocks 95c $ Sj
1 grader parts list no charge
actual freight from Peoria 111
to Albany Ga at 178 per
CWT 8 lbs ' *5
(continued next week
