Newspaper Page Text
Commissioners Report
March 3. 1936
Moved and carried that the Chair
man issue receipts to Tax Colletor
as follows
Henry Willard 1001 b rutabagas 300
20 lb potatoes .6(1, doz lemons .3&c
21b butter 80c 171 b beef 1,95, H 2 lb
rutabagas 336 103 beef 8.24
100 lb rutabagas 3.00 21 30
Will Brewer 8g syruo 4
Allen Loyd 18 bu corn meal 16
WI Dixon 200 g syrup 100
It was ordered that the following
vouchers be issued;
J. E. Holliman 5
G. M. Toney. “ 5
C. C. Johnson " 5
F. M. Fountain “ 5
A. L. Branan salary 5
Victor Dayidson sal stampss3o
stamps 5. car 1.70 mealsl.2o 37 90
Dr, Geo. W. Dupree 33 33
J. C. Sheppard 75
J. E. Butler Judge co court 33 33
R T Bridges 110
Glenn Wood 35
JE Jones blacksmith 45
Sam King 40
O M Johnson 45
Royce Fountain tractor drivr 40
Frank Williams 45
Hoke Thompson ferry 35
John Price guard 35
Marvin Yancey guard 40
FMSmith cut tree from road 1
WoffordOi’Co 279 55
TheWAHall Co coal 48 0i145 48 45
GMToney 1200 mi car 72
SinclairßefiningCompany 114 30
OFKingery 270 ft lumber 3 9(5
EJohnson gas, hardware 24 49
RBBrown lumber 698 46
GRWBentley 230 beef 18 40
JTLordJr lumber 4 0$
WLDixon rent Feb 6
JEKemp 84 beef 6 72
JM Hall Lumber Company 53 10
WilkinsonCountyßank fr ex 4 92
GeoDßarnardCo printing 19 10
^EKnight 111 lb cabbage 3 33
Ga Carolina Oil Company 95 66
YanceyTractorCompany 5 95
CHMoore shoes 3 15
JFWilliams 170 pork 17
Kingman&Everett groceries 190 73
Foote&Davies printed forms 2 60
TaylorlronWorks&SupplyCo 257
TM Freeman parts, oil etc 102 61
ToomsboroDrugCo 7 g 5
StandardOilCompany 116 64
DunlapHardwaieCompany 7 35
GulfßefiningCompany 3
ThePowerOilCompany 38 57
WHHardie road work 3
GulfßefiningCo 3 75
The Power Oil Oolnc 51 02
Vital statistics MissNinaßeck SI,JL
DavrclTW WO
Fountain 25 WKStinson 1 dfl'John G
Jones 1 50 WLCouncil 1 50 HBDom
iny 1 WMAllen 3 50 WBBranan3 50 i
WLCouncil copying 1 50 '
Mr&MrsJLDean rent 5
Theßulletin publishing 14 1
J J Shepherd collecting 3 50 ’
GeorgiaPuwerCompany 6 17
GordonDrugCompany 18
Atlantaßibbon&CarbonCo 1 50
BennettPrinting&StampCo 15 95
SouthernßelTelCo 27 77
GeorgiaPowerCo jailNovtoFeb 19 92
TSanders jail fees &expense 162 80
MissEllenKing mdse 1
PerfectionMfgCo cleaner supl 89 54
GeorgiaPowerCo pump 300
JEButler lunacy ECarswell 5
paid jury 15
Tim Etheridge hdw cloth patat 58 15
AW Hall groceries, beef 5 75
GEPrice merchandise 14 70
WhitfieldGroceryCompany 51 01
I EEverett hauling 1 50
Total vouchers $3619.01
Deposit 6195.42
Missionary Rally
Inspirational messages were given
by Mrs James Whitehurst, Steward
ship chairman of the W, M, U. of the
Ebenezer association, and Rev. <J. E.
Hayes, moderator of Ebenezer asso
ciation, at the Baptist Woman’s
missionary union rally held in Jeffer
sonville on Friday.
Mrs John Vaughn, district secre
tary, presided, and Miss Hennilu
Hughes, superintendent, led the de
votional. Chairmen reporting were
Mrs James Whitehurst. Mrs J. M.
Brown, personal service; Mrs Charles
Duggan, White cross; and Mrs T. S.
Tharpe, literature.
Mrs g. H. Kingery of Gordon spake
on the value of full graded W. M. U.
and Mrs Grant Collier gave plans for
enlisting The round table discus
sion was led by Mrs Whitehurst and
Mrs Vaughn.
The tollowing churches were repre
sented at the rally: Jeffersonville, Al
lentown, Danville Gordon, Mt. Zion.
New Richland, Stone Creek and Wal
nut Creek.
Rubinoff Plays
For Chevrolet
Dave Rubinofl, who under Chev
rolet sponsorship has made good in a
big way as a radio headliner in his
own right, takes another long upward
stride this spring, to become, probably
the most widely heard artist on the
air.
He has been engaged by Chevro
let dealers to appear on a series of
39 programs for the dealers’ "Music
al Moments” program, which holds
the all-time record for radio coverage.
His music will be heard at the rate of
three programs a week on 387 sta
tions. His supporting artists. Jan
Peerce, tenor, and Virginia Rea,
soprano, will appear in 13 programs,
and other leading radio artists will be
engaged as guest stars for 13 addi
tional programs. His programs will
add up to 3,773 solid hours of enter
tainment,
See Georgia
From the Air
1 .
Over 100 spectacular views of Georgia scenic
beauty spots, of schools and colleges, of great industries,
. of towns, cities, lakes, mountains and rivers . . .
! Made from an Airplane
i Don’t miss a single one of this marvelous new series,
beginning this week to continue daily for months. Save
, them all for a pictorial scrapbook of Georgia from the air
The Atlanta Georgian
1 See your local dealer or mail your subscription today to
; get all of these wonderful pictures.
( How Georgia Looks
From An Airplane
"See Georgia from the Air’’, the
most spectacular series of photographs
ever published in a southern newspa
per, began this week in the Atlanta
I
ta Georgian- It will continue several
months until most of the important
institutions, natural resources, great
industrial developments, regions of
famous scenic beauty and probably
100 towns and cities outside Atlanta
wdl be shown in pictures from an
airplane.
There will be several hundred views,
with two or three published each day
in the Atlanta Georgian. Back cop
ies will not be available, it is stated,
hence those who wish to preserve the
picture series in sciap book form
should make the necessary arrange
ments.
: STREET OF IRWINTON :
Children At Play
! I love to watch the children
I All along The Street;
. They please my fancy better
, Than all the folks I meet.
Each morn their happy faces
Blossom from the buds of night,
' And drowsy eves are clear again
And weary feet are light.
There is no time for idleness
For Ralnh and Sis. Lewis, William,
Ray,
There is so very much to do
In their big task of play.
April Fool Day and the Irwinton
school children: Thev had planned
the annual runaway —and down came
the rain all day.
Lightning tickled J. E. Butler's
fingers at the phone April 1.
Escape
So I walked in the woods to forget,
But her eves were in each violet;
On the vines jessamines’ yellow gold -
Fairy blondes smiling there, sweetly
bold.
Ey’rywhere beauty rare greeted me,
Calling out, Here am I, turn and see!
Supt. Barnett says the school base
ball team is about ready for a practice
game with the town boys.
Only a small number attended the
singing at the courthouse Sunday but
those who did come enjoyed the songs
Some mumps in town yet.
, For Better Fishing
Georgia’s campaign against illegal
fishing is now operating under full
steam according to Zack D. Cravev,
Commissioner of Game and Fish.
He reports over 500 traps, baskets,
and nets removed last week from
Georgia streams and lakes.
During the past year hatcheries
released over five milion fish in Geor
gia streams, and it seems violators are
working overtime placing traps and
baskets in these same streams trying
to rob the people of this fine sport.
Farm Receipts Increase
Cash receipts from sales of princi
pal farm praducts were greater during
January 1936 than in January of last
year in all agricultural regions, ac
cording to the U. S. Bureau of Agri
cultural Economics.
Tne increase in farm income in
January of this year as compared with
previous years is the more significant
because farmers received in goyern
mentaL rental and benefit payments
this January only $1,199,000, com
pared with 170,276,000 in January
last year.
