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taffy* oown^pe of Wilkinson County and surrounding territory for a^r 4*9 yoara
THE BULLETIN
X?ol. 58
JUDY - RUTH
THEATRE
Irwinton, Ga.
2 Shows Daily -7 & 9
Saturday 3 Shows Plus
Late Show at 10 P. M.
Monday & Tuesday
Even Funnier Than
The Fuller Brush Man
THE FULLER BRUSH GIRL
Lucille BALL Eddie ALBERT
Carl Benton Reid Gale Robbins
FUNNY EXPRESS -NEWS
Wednesday & Thursday
DANNY KAYE ON THE RIVIERA
IN TECHNICOLOR
Gene TIERNEY Corrine C^LVET
PLUTO AND THE GOPHER
Friday & Saturday
ALLAN ” ROCKY ” LANE
and his stallion BLACK JACK
GUNMEN OF ABILENE
Eddy WALLER Roy BARCROFT
Donna HAMILTON
SWEET CHEAT
Don Daredevil Rides Again Chap. 3
LATE SHOW 10 O’CLOCK
T WAS AN AMERICAN SPY
| Ann DVORAK Gene EVANS
Douglas KENNEDY Rich. LOO
■£
R. W. CULPEPPER Ji.
GENERAL INSURANCE
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PHILCO TELEVISION
PHONE 2145
RWINTON, GEORGIA.
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«
/f life with your kids is
One unending question
That shatters your nerves and
Upsets your digestion.
Be cheered by this thought when
Their questions repel you:
It’s bad whpn they’re asking,
But worse when they tell you !
GIVE VOLUNTARILY TO THE MARCH OF DIMES JAN. ? - ?l
Irwinton. Wilkinsop County, Georgia.
0
UI ' Nedtest Trick of the Year 8 w
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DID YOU EVER LIFT AN ELEPHANT?—You have, according <
W* to the experts, if you’ve been doing your washing with the old-
W fashioned method of rinsing. They point out that the average
housewife lifts five tons a year in the rinsing process. The ele- YA
M phant weighs only four tons. No-Rinse Surf, now being intro-
W uuced in this section, eliminates the need for rinsing through an EM
exclusive process developed after five years of laboratory re-
Hl Search. This means no more elephant lifting for the housewife. MB
s|| D means, too, a saving of 11,000 gallons of water and 125 hour* Us
W let labor a year. ' MB
Etho W. Bell Jr. has been
named to the merit list of
Emory - at - Oxford, as a
reward for superior academic
work and excellent deportment
during the fall quarter, it was an
nounced Jan 9th by acting Reg
istrar W. B. Baker. As long as
they maintain their high schol
astic standing and good behavior
Merit students are granted many
additional privileges, Otho was
among 29 receiving recognition.
From Irwinton High, Otho is a
member of The Glee Club, Ath
letic Company B. and the Youth
Fellowship.
fo"Z3lwo dates of interest to the
County School adminis
mi trators and other school
personnel, are Jan 20 - 23. and
Feb 8 - 9. The former, the ann
ual Teacher Education Confer
ence, sponsered by the College of
Education. The second, the first
annual Conference on Liberal
Arts. Teachers Education Confer
ence invites, chairmen of all com
mittees on teacher education and
professional standards, all super
visors, and others. Conference
of Liberal Arts include all school
administrators in Georgia, and is'
being sponsored by the Franklin
College of Arts and Sciences and
the Division of Gen’l Extension.
Friday. Jan. 18 1952
Arrived Jan. 6th to
Mr. and Mrs Richard
Drexel, at Middle Ga.
Hospital. A son David
BretL Mrs ‘ Drex>l
was the former Ann
Bacon of Irwinton.
J e have a birthday at
| our house, as you will
Bnotice. The Bulletin is
58 years young to - day, and
‘ come to think of it’, one of
the nicest and most useful of
gifts for this old servant, so
faithful through the years,
would be, that renewal, or
a new subscription for that
dear out -of - town friend or
relative, or the ones away at
camp or school, You would’-
nt renege on a birthday ?
onor graduate frcm Berry
College, Mt. Berry, Geor-
gia Miss Carol Green,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chde
Green. Irwinton, also ran second
in the College Queen contest,
She received the degree of 1 ach
elor of Arts, and will teach fifth
grade at Cassville. Ga. Mrs. Gre
en and Mrs. Geo. Hatcher were
present at Carol's graduation.
/ Official Crgan I
1
ose Gardon Club members
held their first meeting of
the new year at the home
of Mrs. J. H. Skelton with Mrs-
T. W. Player as co hostess.
The Certificate of Achieve
ment won by Irwinton in the Ga.
Power Company’s Better Home
Town Contest was presented to
the Club as sponsor by Mr. H. A.
Price of the Milledgeville Office.
His talk inspired the members
with new enthusiasm for the
year ahead
The nominating committee
were ready with their report and
the following officers were elect
ed:
Airs. R. W. Culpepper, president.
Mrs W. L. Council, Ist. vice pres.
Mrs. A K. Mathis, 2nd V. P.
Mrs. J. H. Skelton, secretary,
Mrs. Gilbert Lamb, treasurer.
The list of hostesses for the
year is almost complete. Instead
of the regular meeting in Juue
there will be a picnic.
Delicious refreshments were
served to thirteen members
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs A. K. Mathis with
Mrs. O. W. Bell, co-hostess.
POLIO TRIPLES
NATIONAL TOLL
I The 1952 March of Dimes—now
■ in its third week—must supply
the National Foundation for In-.
I fantile Paralysis with funds to
carry on the fight against polio in
the professional training class- <
room—as well as in the hospital
ward and research laboratory.
Tripled polio incidence through
out the country during the last
four years has heightened the pa
tient care responsibilities of the
National Foundation and under
scored the need for intensifying
the research fight against this
crippling disease.
But the frightening new polio
pattern—there have been more
cases in the last four years than
in the previous ten years com
bined—has breathed new urgency
into the National Foundation’s
professional training program.
For research is not just a ques
tion of test tubes—no more than
patient care is merely a question
of hospital beds and equipment.
Patient care and research require
highly trained personnel and this
is why the National Foundation
has allocated nearly $14,000,000
for professional education over a
period of years.
March of Dimes funds have re
inforced the reservoir of special
ized professional workers through
the medium of scholarships and .
fellowships in such fields as vir- ;
ology, orthopedics, pediatrics,
neurology, public health, ortho
pedic nursing,' physical therapy
and physical medicine.
Additional funds have been ex
pended for short-term refresher
; courses and field institutes to im- |
prove standards among the pro- j
fessionals actually caring for the j
। patient.
' Work like this is threatened by ■
the staggering surge of polio dur- i
ing the past four years. It is be-
, cause these trained professionals
cannot be neglected without ne
glecting research and patient care
that the 1952 March of Dimes is j
so important. Make the 1952 March i
of Dimes equal to the job. Give I
generously. ~ ;