Newspaper Page Text
Volume 29,
Danville News
Iha Woman’s Missionary Union
of Ebenezer association held a rally
at the Allentown church on Friday,
with Mrs Grant Collier, district sec
retary, presiding, and with Mrs
James Whitehurst, superintendent,
conducting business session
The welcome was extended by Mrs
F, S. McFadden, president of the
Allentown W.M.S., followed by the
devotional by Mrs B. H Ward of
Danville, her subject being: The
Banner of Love.
Reports were given by W. M. S.
presidents of the following churches:
Allentown, Danville, Gordon, Irwin
ton, Jeffersonville, Mt. Zion, New
Richland, Stone Creek, and Walnut
Creek; followed by the reports of
three district secretaries: Mrs John
Vaughn, Mrs Grant Collier and Mrs
E. H. Kingery.
Chairmen presenting their work
were Mrs J. M. Brown, P ersonal
service and also Octagon coupons;
Mrs W. H, Califf, stewardship; Mrs
Frank Dykes, personal services; Mrs
Dennard Hughes, press; Mrs F. H.
Ward, the Margaret Fund.
A letter was read from Mr and Mrs
Stallings of Kwei Lin. China, thank
ing the W. M. U. for a love gift
which was sent to them from the an
nual meeting through Miss Mattie
Vie Summer, missionary at home on
furlough.
A study of the associational stand
ard of excellence was led by Mrs
Whitehurst.
A solo was given by Mrs Hugh
McCallum.
The morning session closed with a
playlet: Be Strong and of Good
Courage, those taking part being:
Mrs Carey Shannon, who represented
the debts of Souihern Baptists; Mrs
Hugh McCallum who spoke for China;
Miss Sara Faulk an d Mrs Bessie
Hatcher who impersonated missiona
ries home on furlough; Margaret Wall
who represented the seminaries: Katie
Frances Whitehurst who spoke for
the House Beautiful; Annie W ind
ham who was the foreigner in the
Home Land; Mrs John Vaughn, the
Cuban; Mrs H A. Rogers, the Jew
e s; Mrs Eugene E R< zar, the Indian
Mrs Clyde Martin, the medical mis
sionary; and Charity Hughes spoke
for her people, the colored people in
the South.
Mrs Hugh McCallum, assistant
young people’s leader, presided at
the young people’s session in the aft
ernoon.
The Danville Junior G.A.’s pre
•anted a playlet, Mi ss Evelyn Wa
ters being the Qaeen and Miss Ruby
Maxwell being pianist. Those pre-
THE BULLETIN
Irwinton, Wilkinson County, Georgia.
senting the playlet were: Virginia
Hulme, Joyce Porter, Virginia Smith,
Hazel Lamb, Laura Mae Stevens,
Peggy Green. Sarah Parker, Mary
Lou Dame, and Mvrtice Winslett.
Katie Frances Whitehurst present
ed the G A. housepartv, and Mrs Mc-
Callum announced the Y.W. A house
party, and the R.A. conclave, after
which the meeting adjourned-
: STREET OF IRWINTON s
Dr. Puckett heard the song of the
Lorelei down on Jhe Satilla river and
stumbled down a twenty foot bank
into the water He came up with
his hat on, puffiing at his cigar, bait
box in one hand, fishing pole in the
other. Instead of rescuing him, T.
Sanders sat down so he could laugh
better, and Lum Dixon waited till
the Dr. Sayed himself and then told
him that was too deep water for mud
dying or grabbling.
Wes Bell explains a matter which
has puzzled most hunters who a^e
good shots one day and bum another,
He says sometimes a fellow has a
good eye for partridges, again, not,
and if you start off missing you will
come back missing, so might as well
quit early,
Thomas Justice has bored so many
measuring holes in the new pavement
it looks like a porous plaster, and he
comes a running when the children ,
singsong, Doodle! Doodle! Your
house is afire and your children all a ;
crying !
A perfectly unsatisfactory arrange
ment: Frog in your swim suit.
W. S. Hatcher tells of hearing an
automobile radio in one of Wilkinson
county’s loneliest sections, Gin branch:
the gin long gone and the branch ,
leaving every day • Here, he says, ’
wildcats play around in the daytime.
Frank Johnson’s boat, Tar Baby,
and the little submarine. U-Cachoog, 1
bring Sandy’s navaf strength equal to .
any swimming resort in the district.
A convemim of arguefiers, having 1
shot all their futile bolts in a fierce 1
wage scale war, invited me to draw !
my bow against the enemies of com- 1
monsense business. Said I: It’s all
wrong. There should be no wage.
No man should work for another. The
boss under the simmon tree, drinking -
mint juleps, underestimates the heat
of the sun, aud overestimates the en
durance of the man in the furrow. Let
each do his own work and none will
strut. And, hearing me, they that
had jobs forthwith resigned and went
fishing.
Number 30.
We suggest some of the things cus
tomers may find at our store to help
make their shopping more enjoyable.
Shelter for the car, filling station ser
vice, store room comfortably Cool,
full line dry goods, hardware, groceries
fruits, candies, bread, cakes, crackers,
cold drinks, fresh milk, and appetizing
lunch items.
E. Johnson
Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, Farm Supplies
For Early Summer
Bathing Caps 10 cents
White Purses. Picot dress edging
Pen Jell, makes better jellies.
Many interesting dress items.
MISS ELLEN KING
Stop at the new Irwinton Hotel. Near all the stores.
Os Special Interest
To Our Depositors
Since Deposit Insurance has been provided for your protection by
this Bank, it is well to know something of the benefits it holds for
you.
In the light of the law under which this insurance is afforded, all
types of personal deposits, deposits of public and corporate funds,
and deposits of other banks in insured banks are protected.
At the present time the maximum amount insured for each depos
itor is $5,000. This means that all the money which you entrust
to our care, up to and including five thousand dollars, is fully in
sured through The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, a per
manent agency established by the Congress of the United States.
Deposit your money with
Wilkinson County Bank
TOOMSBORO, GA.
We appreciate your business
Friday, JUNE 21, 1935.
