Newspaper Page Text
R Representative coverage of Wilkinson County and surrounding territory for over 58 vears
3 : S 0 &
001. 58
Irwinton, Ga.
‘9 Shows Daily -7 & 9
Saturday 3 Shows Plus
" Late Show at 10 P. M.
Monday’& Tuesday
THE WILD NORTH
ANSCO GOLOR
Stewart WARNER Wendel COREY
Cyd CHARISSE
How To Ride a Horse — NEWS
Wednesday & Thursday
.. HOLDEN .Nancy OLSEN
Willam S oNDIX Don TAYLOR
Caribbean Capers — Litile Problem
Friday & Saturday
3 DESPERATE MEN !
Preston FOSTER Virginia GREY
Jim DAVIS Ress LATIMER
Monte BLUE Sid MELTON
WEDDING YELLS, 2 reel comedy
Gov't Ag’ts vs Phantom Legion Ch. 9
LATE SHOW 10 O CLOCK
G I. JANE
Jean PORTER Tom NEAL
Iris ADRIAN 7 Song Sensations
(I S
' %Tfi"{!f,
Thile,
GREATEST POWER PLANT IN TELEVISION
» R. W. CULPEPPER Jr.
SALES —— SERVICE
IRWINTON, GA&.
PHONE 2145
COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT
A commitee of judges will
visit the 4 - H Clubs in Sept.
to piek winners in the 1952
4-H Club community improv
ement program. First place -
SSOO, Six dist. champ’s §309
each, and two county win
ners in each district SIOO ea.
% THE 4-H CLUB SLOGAN < *TO MAKE THE BEST BETTER™ &%
Irwinton. Wilkinsor County, Georgia.
Toomsßoro ToPICS
Murray Hall Jr. celebrated his
22nd Birthday on August 4th.
Many friends remembered Mur
ray with visits and gitts, but the
cake his mother baked him was
one ot the best eakes ever baked.
Many more birthdays Murray!
Staff Sgt. James William Ford
ham has been home for a few
days, after having spent some
time in the Phillipines and Hong
Kong, China. He will be station
ed in Illinois for a while and will
be getting a discharge before
too long. James William is the
son of Mr, and Mrs, B. I. Ford
ham and is a graduate of Tooms
boro High School. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGinty
are on vacation this week.
Misses Marie, Anne and Mar
cile Freeman are visiting their
unele, Mr. H. E. Tyler and fami
ly in Milledgeville.
Misses Elaine Holliman and
Mary Alice Colson spent Sunday
at the Griffith cottage with Elai
ne’s aunt Mrs. W, D. Griffith and
family.
o Mrs. Lance Simmons and
daughter Dorothy of Macon were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H.E. Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Harrison
and daughter Bonnie were week
end guests of the R.B. Browns.
Mr. and Mrs. Raiford Lord and
children of Glenwood were here
last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Herndon
and guest Mrs. C.H. Moneypenny
of Daytona Beach spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jenkins
of Sardis.
The J.H. Holliman family spent
Sundayv on Lake Blackshear with
the W.D. Griffiths of Cordele.
J.C. Wood is home from Bald
win Memorial where he has been
confined with virus pneumonia.
Fire damage to the Veneer Mill
Sunday night was greatly re
duced by the aid of Milledgeville
fire trucks aand Toomsboro City
Water Works. .
Mrs. N. H. Bacon is yvisiting re
latives in Atlanta.
Mrs. R. C. Shepherd is visiting
her daughter, Mrs.. Abe Gallman
in Newbherry. S C.
Thad Player will undergo a ma.
jor operation today at Macon Hos
pital. We join his many friends
in wishing him an early and com
plete recovery.
Have you seen the new “Infor
mals®’? -a sort of folded card
with your name or initials out
side and space for a note We
have some swanky samples.
Friday. Aug. 15 1952
HEALTH NOTES
There 1s nothing more thrilling
\for a child than tc wake up in the
morning and find a piece of mon
ey under his pillow where a tooth
had been the night before.
During childhood teeth come
and go almost overnight and
some mothers have been led to
believe that there isn’t much use
in taking the child with a bad
tooth to the dentist because ‘‘the
teeth will come out anyway.”’
However, that idea is outmoded
just as three-corner diapers are,
and a careful and accurate re
cord of each child’s teeth should
be kept by the mother. Usually
the baby starts cutting teeth
during its 6th or Bth month and
continues togrow them until an
age of two and one-half years.
At this age a set of 20 teeth are
seen which are called the baby
teeth or milk teeth. By the time
the child has reached school age
he usually has, or is cutting, his
first jaw teeth. These are called
‘ six year molars.”” Unfortunate
ly, many mothers believe these
molars to be baby teeth and fail
to have them cared for if they
begin to desay. This is a mistake
becaise if he loses these teeth,
others will not come to take their
place. Why are the six-year mo
lars so important? Let's look at
yours and see. Starting from
your front teeth, center, count
back to the sixth tooth, either
right or left, upper or lower. If
you haven’t lost yours. that is
your ‘'six-year molar.” If you
have lost yours, chances are that
your front teeth are crooked, be
cause these molars are the ‘arch’
that keep the front teeth straight
Every mother should know the
condition of her child’s teeth and
it is recommended that she make
periodical trips to the dentist
with the child. Chances are he
will advise the same observation
as listed above. He'll also suggest
that when your child eats sweets
he or she should brush the teeth
just after eating them. Sweets
after being eaten, form an acid
in the mouth which destroys the
enamel of the teeth. Much inter
esting material has been written
on care of the teeth and is avail
able at your Health Department
upon request.
Your Health Department.
The monthly W.C.T.U. Meet
ing will be held at the Irwinton
Church on August 21 at 3 P. M.
All members are urged to come.
If You Drive “Don’t Drink”’
If You Drink ““‘Don't Drive”
. ¢ Official Crgan ¢
N 0 31
GSCW DEGREE GRADUATES
Among those from Wilkinson-
Twiggs Seeking their degrees
from GSCW are Murlie June But
ler, of Irwinton; Elacia Loraine
Pennington, and Mrs. Opal R.
Burke, of Mclntyre; Mrs. Edith
E. Grimsley and Mrs. Marie No
bles Boothe of Danville.
The exercises will be held at
112 m. on August 23, with Dr.
Theodore Q Srygley, of the Flo
ida State Department of Educa
tion, . delivering the commence
ment address. Following the pro
gram, the college will be host ta
their families and friends ata
barbecue on the front ecampus,
President Wells announced.
MRS. LOUISE CARSWELL
. Funeral services for Mrs. Louise R.
Carswell 46, of Green Cove Springs,
Fla., who died August 10 in a Jack
sonville hospital following a long ili
ness, were held at 3 p,m. Monday at
the First Baptist Church there.
A natiye of Ozark, Ala., Mrs. Cars
well came to Green (ove Springs
from Wakulla. She was a member of
the Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband,
Julfan E Carswell; one daughter, Mrs
James Crawley; two sons. Alex and
Jerry Carswell, all of Green Cove
Springs; her parents, Mr. and « Mrs.
Abb Deloney of Ozark, Ala.; one sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Zeigler ot Roanoke,
Va-; and four brothers, C. C. Deloney
of Ocalla, Bill, Marley and Durwood
Deloney, all of Ozark.
Interment was in Hickory Grove
Cemstery.
Street of lrwinton
By Mary Tigner Hoy
M;s. Esther Adkins will re
ceive her Master's Degree from
the University of (Georgia on Au
gust 21. Supt. John W. Miller,
Mrs. N. H Bacon, as well as her
proud husband and her mother
are planning to attend the exer
eises in Athens.
Miss Judy Ann Carswell is fly
ing around having a wonderful
vacation! Last week she saw the
great pageant ‘Unto These Hills’
at. Cherokee, N C. This week
she flew down to Daytona Beach
to visit her cousin, Miss Pat O’
Rourke. Sportv enjoyed a visit
with his Aunt Courtney in Atlan
s
Rev. and Mrs. F E. Linder,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cason are at
Indian Springs this week. Mrs.
Fred Everett, Mr. and Mrs. R. C
Shepherd spent Sunday at the
Springs.