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THE BULLETIN
Volume 28,
Deer For Wilkinson
To the People of Wilkinson County:
I am addressing this letter to all of
the people of this county, bu r . especi
ally to the sportsmen.
A few months ago I began to work
on the idea of restocking the counties
in the Ocmulgee Circuit with deer.
There are eight counties in the Oc
mulgee Judicial Circuit, and six ol
them lie along the Oconee river. The
Oconee swamp, and thousands of
acres near the river will make splen--
did place for deer. I have secured
the passage of laws in these counties
protecting the deer for 8 years after
they are turned loose.
Mr Peter S Twittv wrote me on
Nov. 29, that he had contracted for
at least 10 deer and would deliver
them to me during December, and
would do his very best. to get 10 more.
These deer cost the Game and Fish
Department about S :, O CQ apiece to
deliver them to me, They are very
hard to get. The Game and Fish
Department will deliver them without,
cost, and then it is up to us to do the
rest. It is going to be necessary for
us to build an inclosure about. 15 feet
high and about 2 acres in extent, at
the place where these deer wtll be
turned loose. Thin we must keep
them about 6 months, or until they
drop their young, so they will stay.
As they increase they will spread
over a larger territory and it is esti
mated that one deer will range over a
territory of aboot 25 miles.
I propose to put these deer at a
point as near the line of Baldwin and
Wilkinson counties as lean get them
This place has not yet been selected
and I would like to hear s iggestions.
However, it does n t n a t< r where
we put them because they will soon
spread as they increase, and I have
figured it. out that if we turn loose 14
iemale deer, and they proceed as
usual, we will have over G.OQO deer
in 8 years.
We are going to need some money
to take care of these deer 6 months,
and to build the inclosure. 1 know
of no way to get this money except
to ask the sportsmen of this county
and the citizens who are interested in
preserving and restobking our forests
and streams with wild life to make
contribution to the cause. lam ex
pecting these deer to be delivered by
Dec. 20, and am asking that when
you read this letter in your paper you
immediately mail me check for all
you can spare. If I collect more
than enough, the balance will be used
to buy other deer to be liberated as
above stated. This appeal is being
made to the other counties.
This is your proposition. I have
taken charge of it without compensa-
Irwinton, Wilkinson County, Georgia.
tion in the interest of the people of
my circuit. I feel that it is the be
ginning of a movement that, can harm
nothing, will cost no one of us any
money to speak of. and will give all
of us untold satisfaction and pleasure
in the years to c:me,
Respectfully.
C. S. Baldwin. Jr.
Solicitor-General Ocmulgee Circuit,
Madison. Ga.
Mrs Mary Arkansas Bridwell re
quests the honour of your presence at
the marriage of her daughter
Maybell
io
Mr Tinsley Jefferson Hulme, junior
on Saturday, December twenty-third
at high noon
First Christian Church
Toomsboro, Georgia
December Meeting
Mis J. W. Hooks gave the literary
address at the I)<cember meeting of
the John Ball chapter D AR., at the
home of M rs Victor Davidson in Ir
winton, subject: Alexander Stephens.
Mrs Hooks also paid a tribute to the
late Lucien Lamar Knight; and gave
a delightful account of her visit to
Warm Springs and the address of Mrs
Franklin D Roosevelt to the Federat
ed Club Women of Georgia.
An account of the Georgia Bi Cen
tennial pageant presented by students
of Danville High school under direc
tion of Miss Ruth Provence was giv
en by Mrs Dennard Hughes. Follow
ing the pageant, Mrs A. W. Daugh
try gave an address on Georgia-
Miss Julia Todd gave a report of
the work which she is doing in pre
serving the records of Wilkinson
county- Faded records as far back
as 1854 are being copied.
Mrs Gertrude Carswell read a po
em: Christmas; and the membets
answered to roll call with names of
Woodrow Wilson’s Cabinet members.
A feature of the meeting was the
planting of a live oak tree on the
court house lawn, honoring the mem
ory of Geheral James Edward Ogle
thorpe. Mrs Homer Oook and Mrs
Gertrude Carswell served as chair
men. Mrs Cook gave a sketch of
the life of General Oglethorpe, and
Mrs Bacon read a poem: The Good
Ship Anne,
Mrs Davidson was assisted in en
tertaining by her sister, Mrs J. E.
Butler. The living room was at
tractive with festive Christmas dee
orations. A dainty salad course with
bonbons and nuts was served the
guests-
Eat some fruit today.
Number 3. Friday, DEC 15, 1933.
FULL
MEASURE
NO LEGISLATION can entirely
take the place of “old-fashioned”
standards of honesty. “Full measure
is more a matter of character than of
law. Our pound has always been
made up of sixteen ounces.
E. Johnson
Dry Goads, Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, Farm Supplies
' — । !■■■—«■■ i
For Christmas
Many new and attractive items for
Christmas arriving. See them-
MISS ELLEN KING
Fresh milk on sale every day.
Stop at the new Irwinton Hotel. Near all the stores.
We buy all kinds of
Logs, Hardwood, Pine
Also timber in the woods, and
dry, rough lumber
Can furnish your Building Material
Let us figure with you on the timber you have to sell, or building
material you want to buy.
J. T. LORD, Jr., Toomsboro
Cement Burial Vaults
Coffins, Caskets; delivered if desired.
Have arrangement with Hart’s
Mortuary, Macon, for service of Em
balmer, and for use of hearse.
Ralph Culpepper, Irwinton
