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The bulletin.
October 26, 1934
Image 4
The bulletin., October 26, 1934, Image 4
Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the Institute for Museum and Library Services through Georgia Public Library Service, a unit of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia.
About The bulletin. (Irwinton, Wilkinson County, Ga.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1934)
Newspaper Page Text
: STREET OF IRWINTON :
Saw Felix Billue and he was just
about to give me his opinion of north
Georgia when someone interrupted. I
believe he was going to say he didn’t
like it.
M. L. Justice savs he hasn’t seen
any young squirrels this fall, and he
wondered if these new and popular
screw worms are responsible. H. B.
Adkins says no, that every ten years
the squirrels all die. And I suppose
there are no more then until fieldmice
grow up and become squirrels.
Crossed Sandy a few days ago and
felt no desire to jump in. What a
difference in attractiveness a few days
ean make. Instead of looking at the
pool my eyes turned to the other side
of the bridge. There are three peo
ple I think of when I cross Sandbed
bridge out or the swimming season —
G. T. Chatfield, Dr. Cousins, Lee
Hatfield. There was something sat
isfying about the picture they made
fishing. They seemed to be where
they wanted to be.
The Hatfield house on drug store
corner has been remodeled and paint
ed and looks lite a new building.
Ralph Culpepper has been enjoy
ing a fishing trip to Florida with a
party of friends during the week.
Blanton Taylor must be looking for
the bear that everyone else seems to
have forgotten—he carries a flash -
light as long as a joint of stove pipe.
George H. Carswell walks by with
a man who looks all bothered. How
many cases of tangled human rela
tions he has unwound without aid of
judge and jury and made angry neigh
bors friends again without publicity.
Just heard that W. E. Boyer's
store at Mclntyre had been entered
through the floor and a large amount
of goods removed.
This is perfectly nice weather for
going somewhere, so attend the car
nival tonight at Player’s store. The
prize musicians will be there. Only
0 cents admission.
Fine yellow apples and other fruit
at Miss Ellen King’s store.
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