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Serving Wilkinson and adjoining Counties for over 56 Years
THE BULLETIN
VOLUME 56 Official Organ I ricinton, Wilkinson County, Georgia.
We’re in the Red
when L”ie in the blue
This is Our wav
of apprising You
Relieve it or not
Your Subscription is due
If the check in the box
Should chance to he b’ue
Representatives of the 35 Georgia
Elk Edges met in Atlai ta rt c n ly
and viind to keep all donaiiocs to the
crippled children charity here in Gt or
gi".
*.» *
Miss Barbara Stapleton is vis
iting Misses Marlene and Neva
King in Darien and will visit her
“Aart Myrtice” in Brunswick
before returning home
Miss Sally Hill has retur. ei t)
Bethany Home in VicLha.
Russel and Howard < ulpepper
and Dub Trotter of Knoxville,
Tenn stopped over to see home
folks this Week end. They were
on the wa/ home fro rt Wesi Palm
Peach.
BAKED POTATO SOUP
Soup can simplify lunch pre
paration immensely, for a hearty
soup requires only sandwiches or
dessert to make a complete meal.
You’ll find a wonderful taste-treat j
in this rich
Baked Potato Soup* • ’
3 baked potatoes
3 tablespoons hot milk y I
2 thin slices onion I ?
2 tablespoons margarine , j
1 quart chicken stock i •
1 egg yolk /
% cup cream or rich milk ' ]
salt and pepper /
1 tablespoon minced parsley
Split freshly baked, mealy pota
toes; take out pulp; mash and whip
well with hot milk. Cook onion in
fortified margarine. Add potato
pulp and onion to well-seasoned
chicken stock. Beat egg yolk and
add a little of the hot soup, stir
ring until smooth. Then add -cream
and combine with hot potato and
chicken mixture. The soup must
not boil after egg yolk is added.
Season well and garnish with pars
ley. It’s simple and inexpensive,
’ especially if made with bouillon
cubes, but delicious. Serves four.
For other tempting, nutritious
food ideas, send today for your
free copy of “Mealtime Marvels
with Margarine,” a helpful, 32-page
recipe booklet in two colors. Write
National Cotton Council Box 76,
Memphis, Tenn.
* Portrait Center of America
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I .. 111 ■ lip
NEW YORK CITY —America’s famous and only portrait gallery
5s Portraits, Inc. at Park Ave. and 57th St. To this “portrait center
of America” people from the four corners of the globe come when
they have a portrait problem.
In a setting such as you’d find in an attractive house, you make 1
your selection of artists, whether you’re prepared to pay fifty dollars'
or five thousand for the portrait. To keep the frames of their portraits
looking their best, Portraits, Inc. finds that Cream Wax developed
in the Johnson laboratory is the best bet. It not only cleans but gives
a protective wax coating. So sold on wax are these experts, they are
now experimenting with it on the portraits themselves. Many artists
and even the New York Metropolitan Museum advocate the use of wax
as a protection for many types of paintings. Os course, it’s necessary,
to use the right wax and L apply it property. . J
Miss Sharn Bailey entertained
her little friends at a birthday
Mr. and Mrs S^ntt Dodson of
Atlanta were week end guests of
Mr and Mrs J. R Mitchell
•and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and
Mr. and Mrs Switzer are living
in the Bragg house, recently
bought andremodelel by Irwin
Everett.
The Baptist Vacation Bible Class
is being held at the church
Mr. J. F. Cason and Billy Play
er are attending the University
of Georgia summer school.
Mrs. Lee Pennington and Judy
a r e spending this week at Day
tona Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bloodworth
and Miss Izetta Davis have re
turned from a visit to Florida.
Sgt, and Mrs. Mayion Browder
and children are guests of Mr.
Mrs. J. E Holliman of Mclntyre,
on the way fre m Florida to SgL
Browder’s new post in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs L. L. Petty and
family are vacationing at St- Si
mon’s.
WINSLETT- HENDERSON
Mr- and Mrs. W. T. Winslett
of Danville, Georgia, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Mvrtice Lucile,
to Howard James Henderson, of
Manor. The wedding will be sol
emnized in the Methodist Church
on July 31, which will be the 24th
wedding anniversary of the
bride-elect’s parents.
I ots of people out to vote yes
terday, but so far we haven’t
heard who was elected.
We spoke to -Julian Carswell
and his son. John Lindsey and
Sarah were over from Jefferson
ville; Nan Wood from Atlanta;
Anne and Richard Drexel from
Valdosta; Mary and Little Jack
Maddox and So Many other folks!
Mr. and Mrs. Cline Walton and
Mrs. Walton’s mother, Mrs. Carr
have moved to the Matthews
house, owned by Malcolm Everett
Those lucky 4-—Hers are off to
Camp Fulton to have the time of
their young lives.
Capt and Mrs. E F. Witsell Jr
and sons, Eddie and Ralph, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cul
pepper.
Friday, June. 30 1950 No-23
Judy-Ruth
Theatre
Irwinton, Ga.
Each Week Night 2 shows.
Saturday Continuous Krom
4 P M.
Mon. - l ues. July 3 and 4
GARY COOPER
IN 'TASK FORCE"
With Ju e \\ yatt.VS a; lie Morris
Teclu ie lor
CO AI 111 >Y
" ed. - Tburs., 5-6
"MALAYA"
With Spencer Tracy—James Stewart
Vah ntina Corn sa.
Co-starring John H< diak-Syd..ey
Greentb evi Lion ci Barrymore
COMEDY
Fr ay -Sa urday, 7 S
GENE AUTRY IN
' ’’MOLE TRAIN”
" ith Sheila Ryan Robert Livingston
and Vince Banutt
Serial No. 9 Wild Bill Hickok.
Late Show Sat. 10 p.m.
"ONE WOMAN'S STORY"
M iih Claude Raines - Ann Todd
Hov aid Tn v<»r.
Street of Irwinton
By Mary 7tgner Hoy
UNCLE WILL PASSES
Irwinton folks were saddened
last Saturday atteri oon when it
became known that old Uncle
Will Sylvester, who had come to
town to ‘ celiber the white folks
clean clothes” that his wife Lad
washed and ironed, was struck
and fatahy injured by a car as he
was returning home. He had
reached the last hill top and was
in sight of his house when the ac
cident occurred. He died later in
a Macon hospital.
The old wagon was reduced to
kindling wood and the mule’s leg
was broken. The driver of the
car was blinded by the setting
sun and didn t even see the wag
on. Our sympathy goes out to all
concerned.
Something tells us that tor
many Saturday afternoons to
come we'll be listening for those
‘wagon when’s.”
Mrs. Walter Adkins, who is at
tending summer school at the
University cf Georgia, spent the
weekend at home.