Newspaper Page Text
THE BULLETIN
Volume 29, Irwinton, Wilkinson County, Georgia.
Farm Labor Problems
The National Reemployment
Service desires to assist every
farmer in Wilkinson county with
his labor problem. Our files are
composed of farmers, share crop
pers, and farm labor who at this
season of the year are seeking
homes foi 1936. We respectful
ly invite the business man to
give us a call on any of his labor
problems- The service of the
National Reemployment Office is
free to all.
Our records disclose many
placements being made in Wil
kinson county during the last 12
months across the entire field of
agriculture and commerce. How
ever, our goal is to accomplish
greater achievements during the
next 12 months and we respect
fully solicit your calls.
Toomsboro School
The faculty enjoyed the education
al meeting held Monday. A very
interesting program was given and
the speeches by State Supt. Collins,
Dr. Stanford and other notables were
enjoyed. Pres. Guy Wells and G.
S. C. W. were fine hosts, serving the
visitors a fine barbecue lunch. The
business session of the 6th Diet i t
was held after lunch and the ful ow
ing bits of interesting business tee
transacted. Boys B’’ basketball
tournament to Eatonton, Feb. 20 21-
22. Boys "C’’ tournament to Gibson
same date. Girls “B” tournament to
Cochran, Feb. 27-28-29. Girls “C”
tournament to Gibson, same date.
Several new books, two new dic
tionarvs and 6 new magazines have
been added to the library, the P T A
being the donor.
Athletic News
The Toomsboro Tigers begin their
official basketball season October 25th
claying the strong Eatonton team in
Eatonton.
The girls team under Miss Higgin
botham will begin their season in a
few weeks playing a local team
Card oi Thinks
We wish to express our apprecia
tion to our friends and relatives for
their kindness and sympathy shown
us during the illness and death of our
father and husband. We aldo thank
those who gave floral offerings.
Mrs W. R. Hardie
J. P. Hardie
R F. Hardie
Mrs I. C. Carr
R. L. Hardie
Mrs B. B. A shell.
W. R. Hardie
Funeral services for W, r. Hardie
were conducted at Snow Hill Oct. 11,
by Rev. Black. Mr Hardie had been
i failing in health for some time. He
was one of the county’s leading farm-
I ers. Surving him are his wife; sons,
' J. F. Hardie, Fountain and Roy Lee
• Hard'e; daughters, Mrs Blanchard
। Asbell, Mrs Ruth Carr.
>
I
Cotton Report
Census report shows that there
were 1,996 bales of cotton ginned in
Wilkinson county from the crop of
1935 prior to' Oct, 1, as compared
with 1.038 bales ginned prior to Oct.
1, crop of 1934.
Jessie C. Richardson,
Oct. 11, 1935. Sdecial Agent.
Tax Collector 181 Round
I will be at the following places for
the purpose of collecting State and
County and School taxes for the year
1935, during October:
Monday, 21. Griffin. Cross Roads
from 10.30 to 12 o’clock
Mon. 2 1. Highhill court ground
12.15 to 1
Tues. 22, Allentown 10 to 12
Tues. 22, Danville 11.11 to 2
Wed. 23. Gordon 10.30 to 3
Thurs- 24. Ivey 10.30 to 11.30
Thurs 24, Bloodworth court ground,
11.45 to 12 30
Friday 25, Toomsboeo PO 10 30 to 3
O. W. Bell, Tax Collector,
Wilkinson County.
STRAYED from my home
one Big Bone Poland China Boar.
Anyone having information as
t) his whereabouts please notify
the undersigned.
N. H Bacon, Irwinton, Ga
LOCALS.
Mr Ge'irge Carswell. Jr., Mr^Trby,
Miss Nan Wood, of Atlanta, were in
town a short while Tuesday aft rnoou.
Mr Ti llis Lord us Toomsboro was in
Irwinton Tuesday.
Mr Taft Dean went to Savannah last
week where his brother, Mr Roy Dean
of the forestry cam is ill.
Mrs Mamie Maddox visited Miss
Jenny Brai’g in Atlanta last Friday.
Mr J. T. Sanders who is inspecting
peach trees over the State was at home
the pist weekend.
Mr C. N. Bruner of Toomsboro was
in town Monday.
Mrs Rosa Lindsey attended the Na
tional convention of pastmasters in At
lanta during the week.
Mr Grady Sanders of Toomsboro was
in town Monday-
Mr and Mrs Cecil Davis left Monday
for a visit to Florida.
Mr and Mrs Roger Mills are wel
comed as new citizens.
Number 47.
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 School Days
School days make a call for differ
ent clothes and shoes, and school room
supplies; little helps for the lunch box,
and we are ready to furnish them.
MISS ELLEN KING
Stop at the new Irwinton Hotel. Near all the dtores.
HOW TO W KEEP EDUCATED”
Raad Daily the World-Wide Constructive News in
THE CHRISTIAN .SCIENCE MONITOR
An International Daily Newtpaper
It gives all the constructive world news but does not exploit crime and
scandal. Men like the column, “The World’s Day”—news i t a glance for
the busy reader. It has interesting feature pages for all the family. A
Weekly Magazine Section, written by distinguished authorities, on eco
romir. social and political problems, gives a survey of world affcirs.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One. Norway Street. Boston, Massachusetts
Please #»rter my subscription to The Chustian Science Monitor for
a neriod of __
•J year $9.00 6 months $4.50 3 months $2.25 1 month 75c
Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 25c
Name
Address
Sample Copy on Request
J. W. McCook Lumber Company
Composition Roofing,
Lumber, Lime, Plaster,
Cement, Sashes, Doors,
Paints, Hardware-
ALL BUILDING MATERIALS, WOOD SHINGLES.
Delivered at Your Door
Broadway & Ash Streets, MACON. GA.
(McCook boys reared in Wilkinson county.)
Friday, OCT 18, 1935.
