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NEW STORE
Mr John Lindsey Carswell has
a nice stock of Fancy Groceries
and Cold Drinks in the Irwinton
Bank building, and invites you
to visit the new store.
THE BULLETIN
Ofifcial Organ of Wilkinson
County.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDA!
Lamar and Mary Tigner. Editors
Subscription $1.50 per year,
paid in advance.
Entered as second clans mail
matter at the postoffice at Ir
winton, Ga., under the tct of
congresw of March 8. Iff*9.
GEORGIA —Wilkinson County.
Under and bv virtue of a power
contained in a deed to secure debt,
executed bv C. L Bentley to M G.
Smith, dated .Feb 15th, 1932, and
recorded in Clerks office of the sune
rior court of Wilkinson county in
Book 47, page 285, the undersigned
executors of the estate ot grantee, (the
said grantee having died testate since
the making of said deed, and the un
dersigned having been appointed as
executors and having qualified as
such), will by virtue of the power
contained in said deed and by virtue
of the power of their office as execu
tors of testate, sell at public sale be
fore the court house door of said coun
ty, between the legal hours of sale to
the highest bidder for cash on fce
24th day of November, 1934, the
following described tract of land, to
wit:
All that tract or parcel of land ly
ing, being and situate in the fourth
land district of Wilkinson county,
Georgia, contaiuing (62) sixty two
acres, more or less, known as the S.
E. Carter old home place, and being
the same land formerly owned by M,
I. Youngblood, and on the 15th day
of February. 1932, deeded to C. L.
Bentley by M. G. Smith, and bound
ed as follows: North by lands N. H.
Whittaker; East by lands of W. W-
Bentley, and Mrs Abbie Ussery ;South
and West by lands of Mrs Abbie Us
sery.
Said sale will be made for the pur
pose of paying tour promisory notes,
da'ed February 15th, 1932, the first
one maturing the 15th day of October
1932, and each subsequent note due
one, two, three and four years from
date respectively, for $ 100 each and
drawing interest from da e at the rate
of 8 per cent per annum. Said deed
contains a provision that should mak
er default in the payment ot any note
the entire debt should automatically
become due. Debtor has defaulted
in the payment of all ot said notes,
and the undersigned have declared
all of said notes due under said pro
vision. The proceeds of said sale
will be used in the payment of said
notes, and the remainder, if any, will
be paid over to maker.
A deed conveying a fee simple
title to said lands will be made to the
purchaser as provided in said security
deed.
This the 22nd day of October 1934.
R D. Smith,
Mrs M, G Smith,
As Executors of AL G. Smith.
Deceased.
By Eli B. Hubbard.
Save Sorghum Seed
Seems there will be a shortage of
sorghum in the west, and this would
make ready market there next spring
for seed and it will pay to save seed.
Best market for Red Top, Orange,
Red Orange, Sugar Drip, Honey Drip
and Black Ambers.
County agent will have information
The Carnival
The P. T A Carnival, Friday
night, Oct. 26, will be held in
the Player building, Irwinton.
A lively program of varied
amusements has been arranged.
Hot lunches, candies, drinks.
A happy evening awaits you
at the Carnival.
John Ball Chapter DAR
An Indian trail marker was un
veiled at Allentown by the John Ball
chapter DAR, Oct. 12. 1934. Mrs A.
W. Daughtry, regent, presided, and
introduced the distinguished visitors:
Mrs J. S- Adams, Dublin, state 2nd
vice-regent; Mrs Harrison Hightower,
Thomaston, staie recording secretary;
Mrs Stewart Colley, Grantville, gene
alogist; Mrs J. L, Beeson, Milledge
ville, state historianr Mrs Alex An
derson, former state chairman Mark
ing Historic Spots, and Miss Alexan
dria AndersOn, Nelson; Mrs Mark
Smith, Thomaston. state chairman
Marking Historic Spots; Miss Eloride
Allen. Milledgeville, regent Nancy
Hart chapter; Mrs J. I. Garrard, of
Milledgeville, state chairman Sond
and Daughters; Mrs Dennard Hughes
chapter chairman Marking Historic
Spots, and Mis J F. Rorter. Jr.,
chapter chairman Beautifying High
ways, were introduced by the regent
and praised for their untiring work.
The program was as follows: Bray
er by the chaplain Mrs G. Carswell;
Song, America, school children of
Danyille and Allentown: Introduction
of visitors; Responses; Presentation
of copy of Wilkinson County History
to Mrs Alex Anderson; Unveiling ot
Marker by Marv Frances Allen and
Paul Bacon, in Indian costume; In
troduction of Mr S. E. Goss, of Dan
ville school, who introduced Mr Victor
Davidson, the speaker, whose subject
was Wilkinson County’s Indian His
tory; Salute to the Flag by the as
sembly.
The inscription on the marker,
which is white Georgia marble about
five feet high, was written by Mr
Davidson: “Intersection of Carolina,
West Florida, and Savannah Lower
Creek Trails Traditional Indian
Village Site and Burial Grounds. Ear
ly White Settlement and Haven for
Refugee Families in 1812 Indian
Alarms ” On the back appears the
inscription, “Erected bv Ga. Society
and ’John Ball Chapter Daughters of
American Revolution, Oct. 12, 1934.
Preceding the unveiling, Mrs A.
W. Daughtry, regent, entertained
the visitors and chapter members at
luncheon at her home in Allentown.
She was assisted in receiving by Mrs
A. C I’odd, vice-regent. At the
business meeting Yorktown Dav was
observed The chapter voted to pur
chase a DAR flag to I e used in the
processional at State Conference.
A motion was carried to make a
contribution to the work of exploring
the Indian mounds in Bibb county.
Mrs AC. Todd, first viceregent,
was elected to succeed Mrs Daughtry,
resigned. Mrs Daughtry was made
first viceregent.
Mrs Daughtry was assisted in en
tertaining by Miss Annie Daughtry,
Misses Johnnie and Helen Daughtry,
Mrs J. I. Garrard, Mrs A. T. Land,
Mrs J. B. Franklin, Mrs P. H. Ward.
CosL of Wheat
If the farmers of Georgia will grew
all the wheat and meat needed by the
people of this state for five years, the
saving will pay all their farm mort
gages. Before the war between the
states no foods or feet's from the out
side were brought into Georgia.
Today, wheat in the northwest is
a dollar a bushel and on top of this
is a processing tax of thirty cents a
bushel and an additional twenty fiye
cents a bushel freight.
Buggy For Sale
Barnesville buggy in good condi
tion; many miles of service tor so lit
tle money- Come see it.
W. I- Dixon, Toomsboro.
Cabbage Plants
Fresh, juicy cabbage plants at
10c hundred; SI.OO thousand; on
3 thousand order will pay post
age. Frank Pate, Gordon, Ga.
Route 2. adv
ROOFING
Os all kinds; Metal, Composition
or Shingles —House Paints- Can
put them on for you. Let me
show you samples for your next
house improving job and wall
papering. Reliable material.
E. L. ANDERSON
Irwinton.
Statement of condition
Wilkinson County Bank
Toomsboro, Ga , at close of busi
ness Sept, 29. 1934, as called for
by the Superintendent of Banks.
F. B. Chambers. H. E. Stephens
July 16, 1907. July 16, 1907
Resources
Loans and discounts 75,180.09
Other bonds owned 1,000.00
Furniture and fixtures 195.
Other real estate ownd 26,683.24
Cash in vault and amt
due from approved
Reserve agents 37,350.36
Checks for clearing and
due from other banks 574.72
Cash items 49.65
Overdrafts 98.20
Advance on cotton and
' other commodities 1,075.08
Cotton owned 300.
Total $142,506 34
Liabilities
Capital stock 25,000.00
Capital debenture 10,000.
Undivided profits 4,388.37
Cashier’s checks 230.20
Demand deposits 52,712.88
Time certificates of
deposits 50,174.89
Total $142,506.34
Georgia—Wilkinson County.
Personallyappeared before the
undersigned, an officer authoriz
ed to administer oaths in said
county, H. E. Stephens, who, on
oath, says that he is the cashier
of the Wilkinson County bank,
and that the above and foregoing
report of the condition of said
bank is true and correct.
H. E. Stephens, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me. this 13 day of Oct. 1934.
W. H. Freeman, N. P.
We, the undersigned directors of
said bank, do certify that we
have carefully read said report
and that the same is true and
correct according to the best of
our information, knowledge and
belief, an that the above signa
ture of the cashier of said bank
is the true and genuine signature
of that officer.
This 13 day of October, 1934.
F. B. Chambers.
A D. Ware,
Directors of said Bank.
I ■*- SUPPL IES BX MAIL M
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DOYLE CKMIGHTTAW
First U. S. Postoffice
The first United States government
post office was opened at New York
city November 28, 1783.
