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Representative coverage of Wilkinson County and surrounding territory for over 5S years
THE BULLETIN
Vol, 58 Irwinton. Wilkinson County, Georgia.
JUDY - RUTH
THEATRE
Irwinton, Ga.
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Toomsboro Topics
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stephens
were guests, during the week, of
their daughter, Mrs John Wheel
er and Mr. Wheeler of Portal.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nesbitt are
the proud grand parents of a
new baby girl. She was born on
Aug. 26 to their daughter, Mrs.
Douglas Daniell and Mr. Dan
iell of Newberry, S.C. Mrs Dan
iell is the former Annie Laura
Nesbitt, a graduate of T. H. S.
Class 1948.
Services were held at the
Christian Church Sunday, Rev.
Orahood of Sandersville deliver
ing the sermon A basket dinner
was served and a Youth Rally
was held in the afternoon. Rev.
Wyman Hodges of Oconee is the
pastor.
The Junior Class of the Metho
dist Sunday School enjoyed a
weiner roast on the Holliman’s
back lawn Tuesday evening. Mrs
Hclliman is the teacher of this
group, and with the class were
two visitors who attended Sun
day School during their vacation
in Toomsboro. They were Philip
Hatterick from Panama Canal,
and Johnny Cottier of Auburn,
Ala , both leaving soon for their
homes.
There were quite a number of
Toomsboro’s citizens to attend
the funeral last Monday of Mr.
J. 0. Brady. He will be missed
by many friends and relatives in
and around town.
Two of Toomsboro’s pretty
young ladies appeared in Tues
day’s Telegraph. They were the
Maids of Honor in Wilkinson
County’s Maid of Cotton. They
were Misses Virginia Jones and
Sadie Tanner, Sadie is employed
by “The Hospital Liquid Lab.”
in Milledgeville; while Virginia
will be a Junior at G.S.C.W. this
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tompkins
are driving a pretty new 1952
Eord that they purchased this
week.
Mrs. Ray Hodges and Ray Jr.
visited her mother, Mrs. Callie
Jones Monday.
Misses Marion and SuEllen Hol
liman of Atlanta spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Holliman.
There will be preaching
services at the Irwinton Un
ion Church Sunday at 11:00
a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Services
at Red Level Church at 3:00
Rev. F. E. Linder, Pastor.
> MONEY DOESN’T GROW ON SPREES 3b
Friday. Sept. 5 1952 34 / Official Organ
HEALTH NOTES
Any child who feels secure at
home is more able to adjust him
self when he enters school than
one who feels he is not loved by
his parents. However, even in a
home where much affection is be
stowed upon the child it is a good
idea to prepare him for school in
as many ways as possible.
Johnnie had his bath before he
went to bed. His clean clothes
were put out ready for morning.
Johnnie’s Mama got up in plen
ty of time to wash the sleep out
of his eyes, shine up his face,
and scrub his hands well before
he sat down to eat the very good
breakfast she had ready for him.
She smiled at him as he slid
into his chair.- - he smiled at her,
and Daddy smiled at them
both, while the baby, in her high
chair, gurgled at them all, as she
smeared food around her mouth
and licked her spoon with her
little pink tongue.
Then Johnnie kissed his family
good-bye, put on his wraps, put
ready by the door the night be
fore, and started off to school,
happy and content.
At school he smiled at his
teacher and she smiled back at
him, glad to have Johnnie there,
clean and happy, well rested,
well fed, and Ready To LEARN.
Johnnie’s Mama found her
work easier all day because the
morning had started off so pleas
antly. She did her housework,-
took a nap when the baby did.
made some cookies, and was all
ready for a little visit with John
nie before he went out to play,
after he came from school.
Before too long Daddy came.
He and Johnnie played with the
baby while mother made supper.
Then Johnnie laid the table.
Soon after supper Johnnie had
his bath, said his prayers, and
his off-to-bed good night. In no
time he was fast asleep,- getting
ready for another happy family
morning, and a good day at
school. Johnnie gets along well
at school because he is sure that
his mother and father are inter
ested in him and what he does.
Michael
Burgamy
Sunday
At Macon Clinic two brand spanking
new citizens arrived to swell the vot
ers list. On Saturday night Aug. 30th
to Mr- and Mrs. Dick Maddox, came
Richard Ernest Maddox Jr. and
Sunday August 31st to Mr, and Mrs-
Roy Burgamy, Michael Burgsmy a
second son.
GEORGIA PT A
Georgia's 859 PTA’s have a mem
bership of 148,597. There are seven
and one-half million members in the
nation. Wilkinson County in District
6 is under the able direction of Mrs.
T.C McCorkle of Vidalia. Mrs. Harry
M Kandel, wife of a Savannah doctor
is the new State President, She will
preside at the two da}’ session of th*
Board of Managers in Atlanta Sept
ember 10 - 11.
.—
Street of Irwinton
By Mary Tigner Hoy
Last week lightningstruck the
century-old pine tree that stands
near the home of the T. A. Bealls
on “Carlisle Hili’’ and ripped a
great gash in the body from top
to bottom. Two windows in the
J. F. Cason house, across the
street, were broken and some
damage was done to Edwin Ever
ett’s home. It was one terrific
bolt that we won’t forget soon
v\ e are glad to report that Mrs
Mamie Maddox has recovered
from a recent illness.
Labor Day weekend visitors in
town included Mr. and Mrs. R. H
Culpepper of Knoxville, Tenn.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fountain, of
Warner Robins and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Stevens of Jacksonville,
Fla. They tell me Henry Stevens
has two grand-children!
Mrs. Catherine Puckett has for
company this winter Miss Joyce
Riden of Bostwick, who is the
new Home Ec. teacher.
Mrs. Jessie Bell and family
have a new home. We understand
they have bought the M. E. Beck
place which was sold to Herbert
Holliman some time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Davis have
had as their guest Mr. Davis’s
mother, from North Carolina.
The Mitchells have returned
home from their visit to Betha
ny, Mo. The customs of people in
a different part of the country
are interesting. They say that at
their State Fair there is a Tent
City,- a city of tents,- all laid out
in blocks and numbered like city
houses. Fair-minded folks rent
themselves a tent, buy a bale of
hay for a bed, take along their
own pillows and spend the whole
week at the Fair. What fan! But
not much sleep, as some cut-ups
call hogs or sing all night, - -
anything to keep anyone from
dozing.
Funeral services for Charlie
NeSmith, of Gordon. Rt. 1, who
died in a Macon hospital Tues
day, were held Wednesday at the
Glenwood Baptist Church and
burial was in Adams Cemetery.
Richard
Ernest
Maddox
Saturday