Newspaper Page Text
Representative coverage of Wilkinson County and. surrounding territorv for over 58 years
THE BULLETIN
X9oL 58
JUDY - RUTH
THEATRE
Irwinton, Ga.
2 Shows Daily -7 & 9
Saturday 3 Shows Plus
Late Show at 10 P. M.
Monday & Tuesday
THE FLYING MISSILE
Glenn FORD Viveca LINDFORS
Yankee Doodle Donky — NEWS
Echoes in WAR and PEACE
Wednesday & Thursday
HALF ANGEL
TECHNICOLOR
Loretta YOUNG Joseph COTTEN
Cecil Kellaway, Basil Ruysdael,
Jim Backus. Irene Ryan-
Wrong Way Butch. Pete Smith
MUSICAL MADNESS
Friday & Saturday
Wild Bill ELLIOTT in
FRONTIER GF '49
BASHFUL ROMEO
Don Daredevil Rides Again Chap. 5
LATE SHOW 10 O’CLOCK
BEAUTY ON PARADE
Robert HUTTON Jimmy LLOYD
Ruth Warrick. Lola Albright, John
Ridgely, Hillary Brooke, Wal Vernon
o
R. W. CULPEPPER Jr.
GENERAL INSURANCE
6
PHILCO TELEVISION
PHONE 2145
IRWINTON, GEORGIA.
Q)
elf - employed people who
expect to take advantage
of the change in the Social
Security Law, should ask your
Local Office at 710 Grand B'ld’g,
Macon Ga., for a free booklet on
the self - employed.
$ THE BIG NEW ’52 FORD IS HERE ! TEST DRIVE Tl TO-DAY
Irwinton. Wilkinson County, Georgia.
EBENEZER W- M- S MEETING-
The Ebenezer W M. S met at
the home of Mrs. John V. atkins
for the December meeting A
good program was rendered. The
ladies have made a quilt for the
children’s home. The Foreign
Mission Study was finished The
January meeting was held at the
church.
The W.C. TU. met Thursday
in the church to make plai s for
the coming year.
It was decided that future
meetings should be held at the
church, at 3 pm. on Thursday
before each third Sunday. Last
year meetings were held once
a quarter. All members are urged
to be present and to add new
members to our Union.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P>. Cox of Mill
edgeville spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Eola Byington.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Maddox
and sons of Maeon were Su'nday
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Petty came
down from Atlanta to spend the
weekend with homefolks.
Many high schools in this area
will see "Twelfth Night”, Shakes
peare’s bubbling comedy, Friday
night, Feb. 1 in Russell Auditor
ium, GSCW. Time: 8 30 p.m.
NEW HOPE FOR HEARTS
Dedicated, to
the. Heart Fund
by EDGAR A. .GUEST
New Hope for Hearts is promised with every
passing year;
New hope, new strength and courage for those
who live in fear.
The menace that is greatest, that cripples hearts
today.
To new-found skills and wisdom is surely giv
ing way., l
Our help is all that’s needed—nor is it much to
give—
So one w r ho is afflicted, a normal life may live.
A gift of time i jr study—a month, a week, a
day—
And hope for hearts .will follow as research
finds the way.
The ills of hearts are many, yet each must con
quered be,
And will when men of science to seek for truth
are free.
New Hope for Hearts is promised with these
the gifts we ask;
The time to search for knowledge, the means to
do the task.
Friday. Feb. 1 1952
Mr. Guest
As the 1952 March of Dimes
campaign neared its close this
week, national and local officials
of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis joined in pre
dicting that the American people
would see to it that the March
of Dimes overtakes and keeps
pace with the quickening march
of polio.
Doubling of the March of Dimes
period this year was necessi
tated by tripled incidence of
polio during the last four years.
Each year the National Founda
tion has gone into debt providing
for patient care of children and
adults stricken with polio—the
only epidemic disease still on the
increase in America.
Incidence during the last four
years has been so high that an
entirely new concept of polio has
been developed, a concept geared
to 30,000 cases a year instead of
the ten to twelve thousand cases
experienced during the previous
decade.
Since scientists say it is likely
that accelerated polio incidence
will continue until the final an
swer to the disease is discovered,
it seems clear that the only way
left open to cope with the chal
lenge of this frightening new
concept is to meet it squarely with
a new concept of giving.
Only a new and enlarged con
cept of giving will enable the
nation to cope with the three big
increases that cloud the polio pic
ture — increased incidence, in
crease,d numbers of carry-over
cases requiring expensive long
term care, and increased costs of
hospitalization, trained personnel
and equipment.
On National Foundation records
are cases that have cost upwardr
©f $30,000; and bills of $5,000 t*
SIO,OOO per year for many othej*
patients are by no means rare
All of these facts make cleaM
Svhy the 1952 March of Dime*
Eust succeed and why its slogan
is year is: “This fight is yoursS
Oific ial C I
^Vo. 3
To The People of Wilkinson County:
This is to announce that I will
not be a candidate for re-election
io the office of Ordinary in the
Democratic Primary to be held on
March sth, 1952.
I wish to express my appreciation
for your confidence and trust in
electing me your Ordinary in the
past, and also wish to express my
appreciation for the many kind
nesses and the consideration
shown me during my recent ill
ness.
Sincerely,
Geo H. Carsu'etl
FOR ORDINARY
To The People of WilkiiS'.n County:
I kerebv announce my candidacy
for the office of Ordinary of Wilkin'
son Cojnty, su‘ j j ct to the rules of
the Democratic Executive Committee
in the Primary to Le held on the sth
day of March, 1952.
Your vote, Support and influence
in my behalf will be appreciated.
Yours very truly,
IK L. Council
Mrs. Anna T. Winslett
Damille, Jan 30 — Funeral
services will be held for Mrs-
Anna T. Winslett, 79. in Walnut
Creek Church near Danville Thu
rsday at 3 p. m. Burial wiil be in
Walnut Creek Cernete. y.
Mrs Winslett died suddenly in
the home of her son, W. T V in.,
slett Wed. morning of a heart at
tack. The daughter of the late
Mr. and Mis Jim Stuckey, she
wa born and reared in '* ilkinson
County. Her husband W V .Win
slet died 14 ears ago Two sons
W T of Dan ile and J. M. of
Warner Robins, and two daught
ers, A rs Janie Campbe 1 of Mil
ledgeville and Mrs. Elbert Earfi
eld of Fort Valley; also 4 grand
children and 3 great grandchild
ren survive.
The Baptist Young Mothers
Circle held their January meet
ing at the 1 omeof Mrs Rov Bur
vamv on Tuesday, 22nd. with
fve members present The next
meeting will be with Mrs J. F.
Cason
T ip Social Security Rt p. wiil be at
the Office of the City Clerk Gordon,
ai 9:45 on Februaiy 6 and March 5.
On the same dates lie will be in Irwin
ton at the PuuLc Welfare Office at
11:30 a m.
Secret — Something that is bushed
about from place to place.