Newspaper Page Text
WHEEELR COUNTY EAGLE.
|1.50 A Year, In Advance
vFFICIAL ORGAN WHEELER CO
. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
J. H. GROSS, Propretor.
Entered at the Post Office at
Alamo, Georgia, as second class
veil matter, May 16th, 1913, under
v' of March 3rd, 1879.
HERE'S A RECORD
There is a rem'irkable firm of
general merchants in the little
town of Clear Lake, S D., which
probably holds the world’s rec
ord for consistent and adequate
advertising in a community oi
that 8123.
English and Towers h.vocar
ried a full page advertisement in
the Clear Lake Courier every
week, without a miss, for t enty
years. They have contracted foi
a similar space for each week of
1930.
Yet Clear Lake isa town of only
835 population, in a county with
but 8,759 people, with two news
papers. 'rhe extent of the firm’s
advertising with the other news
paper was not stated in the
source of our information, but it
is reasonable to suppose that it
was considerable.
From their extensive and per
sistent advertising, E.igli-h and
Towersappear to be pretty thor
oughly sold on the proposition
As the Courier says: ‘'They have
proven to their satisfaction that
large space in the newspaper
regularly brings corresponding
ly big results.”
_ KIDS ARE JUST KIU&
In this age of researches, sur
veys and investigations, it is
sometimes encouraging to note
that in most cases things are just
about as sensible as folks sub
pected before we had so much
research.
For example, after an elaborate
study of many school pupils by
experts of Wittenimig College,
it was discovered that students
from large faini r s were as
bright as those fro i small fam
ilies. Also that tin ro was a fair
degree of uniformi y among stu
dents who happened to be the
oldest, middl or youngest in
their reap- <-t ve l< milies.
Again, i. d >n’t seem to make
much ■ a'rence in the inti Hi
gm <!? ui die offspring whether
t. it or both of the parents
war.! j/dege graduates or not.
All of which indicates that the
average pupil is just about aver
age, no matter what happened to
his folks beforehand.
Which, again and also, is what
most of us knew all the time.
FLIRTING WITH DEATH.
Trespassing on tracks and
trains caused the death of 153
and the injury of 181 persons on
the Southern railway system
alone during the year 1929, ac
cording to its annual report.
Walking on tracks accounted
for 117 deaths and 83 injuries,-
while stealing rides caused 36
deaths and 98 injuries. Among
the victims were many school
children In a warning accomp
anying the report it is said:
■‘Unauthorized use of railway’
property is simply flirting with
death, with all the chances
against the trespasser.”
One of the strangest traits of i
human nature is that so many
persons of intelligence will dis-1
regard every consideration ot j
caution. And in spite of all the
warnings which may le given ”
the number of preventable acci
dents increases every year.
JURY LIST
The following jurors were
!drawn to serve at the March
I term, 1930 of Wheeler superior
court:
I
Grand Jurors
R L Avery, GF Clarke, D 0
Dokon, G M Jordan, A J Grimes,
Cleon Brown, B M Pope, A J Har
vill, T N Hartley, E Y Baldwin,
WH Grier, WO Smith, B A Ir
win. A L Joyce, Jerry Johnson, J
D Burkhalter, 'l’ll Nelson, J S
Moris, J B Elton, W L Webster,
II W Calder, WH Bright, A J
footle, Guy O Stone, B RHartley
TRAVERSE JURORS
First Week
R L Humphrey, RT Harvill, H
P Holmes, C M Ussery, C C Rig
gins, C L McCumbers, J II Jack
r son, W A Rivers, W H Morris,N
, L Harris, Wright Purvis, RM
, Maddox, Sr., JO Perdue, BC
Clark, A W Bohannon, J Austin
, Wright, W J Brooks, M C Guin,
। W T Wright, J T Hancock, B H
Purvis, K II MeAlum, J T Sum
. ner, J D Peebles, D H McNeal,
, D M Robertson, J W White, 0 II
, Dixon, Lee G Whitaker, J F Till
, man, Il A Hartley, H H Heath, L
E Avant, J B White, J W Patter
r son, L M .Rowland. J D McDan
iel, Jr., O C Rowland, B G Dixon
, WG Hartley, C 0 Holmes, JI
, Giddings, N C Gillis, E M Fowler
J P Morrison, Walter Keen, John
W McDaniel, M B Sikes.
o
Second Week.
RT Crofton, W A King, H G
Martin, W J Ryals, Bradley Har
relson, M 11 Mimbs, J I Mitchell
W M Honeycutt, J II McDaniel,
R L Harrelson, Z 0 Thomas, E H
W Hall, I F Pitts, Thus O’Neal,
G E Harrelson, L Joyce, H T
Cooper, R M Maddox, Jr., Nll
Sears, OP Hartley, D EI Ander
son, J A Barlow, Hugh Stanley,
W C Morrison, Sr., G W Harbin.
J E Bomar, C M Irwin, G F Hart
ley, W 11 Gilder, Jr , C R Stan
forth W Hebry Clark, Clay too W
Clark, J E fowTii, *l’hon7as~Kcml^
H I) Rivers, J I Robertson, C M
Morrison, C A Adams, Lem
Browning, Walter T Kinchen, 0
N White, Owen Joyce, 11 C Gibbs
JT Dennis, JE Clark, JN
O'Quinn, W S Sumner, J H Gross
J A Cullens, J J Elton, A N Davis
A F Murphy, J L Day, Lee Bass,
E Bridges, J B Sumner, G A
Lowery, Geo Knopf, A M Keen,
W H Gilder, Sr., Il G Boyett, H
,1 Cox, M II Clements, 11 R Free
man, Jim LClegg,Wallace Adams
C 11 Rogers, B E Hall, C C Hart
ley, H R Clark, A Lester Clark,
J G Snellgrove.
f NERVOUS "X
(DYSPEPSIA)
Sufferers from
gjj, nervous dyspep
sia need a medi
cine that wi L
’ ®°°^ e an d quiet
\®/ th o disordered
v nerve centers.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine is a I
medicine of proven value
in nervous dyspepsia and
many other nervous dis
orders. The first full-size
bottle is guaranteed to
-rC^xhelp you or your I
i |money will f
refunded.
Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, >3
Neurasthenia, mm
Nervous E . 8 M
Dyspepsia,
Nervous E-W.'IUJ g
Headache, H
Neuralgia,
* *o^
Wo will send a ■
generous sample
for 5c in stamps. ra
Dr. Miles Medical Co. IjniSSs^l §
Elkhart, Ind. Z
MILKS'™
BlicrvinE
CAR COTTON SEED-C- oUs
and Wanamaker black root re
sistant for ^ale. See me for best;
p ices. Cleon Brown, Alamo, Gai
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLK, ALAMO. (jEORGIA. '
Baked Beans Give Variety
and New Value to Meals
fcJw r J S ' Y fl ?
ft
OliWlr
I // IT
By JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON
Director, Home Economics Dept.,
H. J. Heins Company
THE time-honored Ney England
custom of serving Baked
Beans with Boston Brown Bread
and Pickles every Saturday nlgl<t
is spreading in popularity. And
this is tin excellent time to call
attention to the many other at
tractive ways of serving nutritious
food. Baked Bean cutlets are
both economical and delicious,
while any family would vote
Steaming bowls of Baked Bean
soup or a piping hot Baked Doan
rarebit a special treat on a wet,
cold night.
Recent experiments in one of
our large universities show that
Baked Beans are a rich source of
copper, a little known but very
valuable food constituent. Beans
long have been known as a par
ticularly excellent source of Iron,
and this recent discovery that
they contain copper entitles them
now to an even larger share of
our attention, for the iron in foods
functions more efficiently when
accompanied by copper.
No doubt fho following recipes
will suggest many other welcomed* l
ways to include this splendid food
in your menus for the family:
Browned Chops with Oven
Baked Beans
4 pork chop,; 1 cun Oven Baked Brane,
(Vegetarian Style): 1 teaspoon sugar;
L cup Tomato Ketchup.
Fry pork chops until nicely
brown, four over them 1 can
Ovon Baked Beans, add sugar and
Ketchup, and mix lightly. Bake
in moderate oven about 20 min
utes.
Bribed Swages with Oven
Baked Kidney Beaus— Brown
sausage Ju skillet,,, E<wr
it 1 can Oven Baked Kidney
Beans, and bake in a slow
Six Delightful New Ways
to Enjoy a Familiar Food
By JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON
Director, Home Economics Dept.,
H. J. Heins Company
■pEANUT Butter is a well
X known anil very popular sand
wich spread, but many of us are
not familiar with the great
variety of other uses for this
highly nutritious food.
Because of its large protein and
iron content. Peanut Butter is
especially good as a meat substi
tute. And clever cooks have
found that it gives an unusual,
nutty flavor to cookies, salads,
fudge, cake frogling, muffins, and
bread.
Here are a few of the many
ways to introduce this valuable
body-building food into the daily
menu:
Peanut Butler Muffins — SKI
together 2 clips flour, 4 tea
spoons baking powder, 13 cup
sugar, and % teaspoon salt.
Work into the dry ingredients ’4
cup Peanut Butter, and 2 table
spoons butter or lard. Gradual
ly add 1 cup milk, and hake in
a well-greased muffin tin in a hot
oven (about 375 degrees to 409
degrees F.), for twenty minutes.
Peanut Butter Bread
Sltt S caps flour villi 4 teaspoons
bakUis powcer, 'i teaspoon salt ana 1/3
cvp ri:~ar. Work cup Peanut Butter
In’o the exy ingredients, and add (4 cup
miik 1 ! Pour l»to a well-buttered, small
bread pan red allow to stand for 20
m£ntt?s. Then bs>- lor 30 zrdautes lu
a moderate ovr- !-irt 350 c F.>,
oven for about % hour. Place the
beans In the center of a hot plat
ter, surround with the sausages,
and garnish with sprigs of parsley.
Bakpd Bean Cutlets
2 cups vf*Oveu Baked Beans; 1 cup
bread crumbs; 2 eggs; 2 tablf>6poon3 but
t r; salt, pepper. Worcestershire sauce,
Onton Juice to tatte.
.Mash finely 2 cups of Oven
Baked Beans. Add a cup ot
bread crumbs, two slightly beaten
<-ggs, and two tablespoons melted
butter. Add salt, pepper, Wor
cestershire Sauce and onion juice
to season. Shape into cutlets, dip
In crumbs, beaten egg, and
crumbs again. Brown in the skil
let with three tablespoons fat.
Serve with tomato sauce. (To
mato Soup heated and thickened
with a small amount of flour
makes a good sauce.)
Baked Bean Soup
2 to 3 cups Oven Baked Beans mashed;
IVS quart cold-water; 1 ham bone; %
teaspoon pepper; 1 stalk celery minced;
1 onion minced; 1 tablespoon butter or
fat.
Brown the minced onion in fat,
and add to the mashed beans with
all other ingredients. Bring
slowly to a boil, simmer for 1
1 hour. Put through colander and
serve. Thia recipe serves six per
’Eons.
Baked Bean Rarebit —T o two
cups of scalded milk, add 1 medi
um can Oven Baked Beans, Bos
ton Style, which have been
mashed finely and blended with
2 rounding tablespoons flour.
Cook until thickened, add H cup
finely chopped American cheese,
and stir constantly over a slow
fire until cheese is melted. Cook
for several minutes. Season with
salt and papper Mil Waroester
shire So*’eo. Serve on siloes of
buttered toast. This is an unusual
and delightful supper or luncheon
dish.
Egg and Peanut Butter Salad—
Cut 6 hard-boiled eggs in half
lengthwise. Remove the yolks,
combine with 3 tablespoons
Peanut Butter, and add Mayon
naise Salad Dressing to moisten,
rill the egg whites with this mix
ture. Serve two halves in a nest
made of crisp lettuce and short
lengths of celery and with a
spoonful of Mayonnaise or May
onnaise mixed with Chili Sauce
over each egg.
Peanut Butter Fudge
Mix together 3 cups granuUtad sugar,
cup milk, 2 heaping iablespoons Pea
nut Butter and I teaspoon Cider Vinegar.
Bail the sugar, milk. Peanut Butter and
Vinegar slowly, without stirring, until
when a few drops are poured into a
cupful of water a firm bail is formed.
Remove from the fire, cool until luke
warm and teat until creamy. Pour into
a buttered pan and cut in squares.
Peanut Butter Frosting
3 taclcspocns Peanut Butter; 2 table*
spoons cold coffee; 1 tablespoon cream
or ten milk: 1 teaspoon venilia; Pow
dered sugar, about 1V» cups.
Mix Peanut Butter with cream,
coffee, and vanilla. When thor
oughly mixed, add about iy 2 cups
sugar sifted gradually until of
consistency to spread.
Peanut Butter Cookies —Roll
cookie dough % inch thick.
Spread with a thin layer of
Peanut Butter (or Jam) and roll
into a cylinder. Cut in % inch
pieces, and bake in a hot oven
It) to 15 minutes.
SHERIFF'S TAX SALES
GEORGlA—Wheeler Bounty.
Will be sold before the court house
door of said county, between the le
gal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der, for cash, on the first Tuesday
in April, 1930, the following described
property levied upon under tax fifa's
issued by J. S. Morris, tax collector
of said county, for state, county and
school taxes for the year 1928, and
turned over for advertisement and
। sale.
I 20 aci-es of land in the south corner
of lot of land number 433 in the "th
land district of said county, lying and
being in the shape of a square. Levied
on and will be sold as the property of
Mrs. Ophelia McDaniel.
Also at the same time and place, 20
j acres of land in the north corner of lot
|of land number 195 in the 6th land
; district of said county, lying and be
ing in the shape of a square. Levied
on and will be said as the property of
J. F. McDaniel.
Also at the same time and place,
Town lots numbers 1,2, 3 and 4in the
Town of Alamo, Georgia. All of said
town lots fronting (64) sixty-four feet
on Broad street and running back 115
feet to an alley, said lots being in
block P, as shown on map of said
Town of Alamo, Georgia. Levied on
and will be sold as the property of W.
B. Kent,
Also at the same time and place, 10
acres in the east corner of the east one
fourth of lot of land number 270 in the
10th land district of said county, lying
and being in the shape of a square.
Levied on and will be sold as the prop
erty of Mrs. Alice Bass, guardian
Also at the same time and place, 10
acres of land of land lot number 300,
in the 10th land district of said county
lying and being in the south corner of
said lot of land, being in the shape of
a square. Levied on and will be sold
a» the property of J. H, Selph.
Also at the same time and place, 10
acres of land of land lot number 271
in the tenth land district of said coun
ty. lying and being in the north corn
er of said lot of land, in the shape of
a square. Levied on and will be sold
as the property of S. C. Selph.
Also at the same time and place, 20
acres of land of land lot number 274 in
the 10th land district of said county,
lying and bsiug in the west corner of
said lot of land, lying and being in
the shape of a square. Levied on and
will be sold as the property of Mrs.
Coreen Wilkes.
Also at the same time and place, 25
acres of laud of land lot number 72 in
the eleventh land district of said coun
ty,lying and being in the north corner
said lot of land and being in the shape
of a square. Levied on and will be
sold as the property of Mrs. Christian
Bright.
Also at the same time and place, 25
acres of land of the southwest one half
of lot of land number 111, in the 11th
land district of said county, ly Ing and
being in the east corner of the south
west one-half of said lot of land, be-1
ing iu the shape of a square. Levied
on and will be sold as the property of
L. H. Ryals.
Alse at the same tune and place, 25
acres of land of land lot number 22,
in the 6th land district of said county,
lying and being in the north corner of
said lot of land, and being in the
shape of a square. Levied on aud will
be sold as the property of Smith and
Maddox.
Also at the same time and place, 25
acres of land in the east corner of the
northeast one-half of lot of land
number 35 in the eleventh land district
of said county, lying and being in the
shape of a square. Levied on and will
be sold as the property of Neal T.
Clark.
Also at the same time and place, 25
acres of land of land lot number 253,
in the eleventh land district of said ;
county, lying and being in the east i
corner of said lot of land, the sane |
being in the shape of a square. Levied
on and will be sold as the property of
J. A. Watson.
Also at tne same time and place, 10
acres of land of land lot number 218,
in the eleventh land district of said i
county, lying and being in the east j
corner of said lot of land, and being'
in the shape of a square. Levied on i
and will be sold as the property of i
Maggie Jane Mcßae.
Also at the same time and place, 30 .
acres of land of land lot number 273,
in the eleventh land district of said
county, carved out of the northwest
side of said lot, and more fully des
cribed in a certain deed recorded in
deed book number 4, page 227-228 in
the clerk’s office of Wheeler county,
Georgia. Levied on and will be sold
as the property of P. B. Ryals.
Also at the same time and place, 20
acres of land in the east corner of lot
land number 435, in the 7th land dist
rict of said county, lying and being
in the shape of a square. Levied on
and will be sold as the property of
Luther Strong.
Also at the same time and place 10
acres of land of land lot number st 2,
In the 7th land district of said county,
lying and teing in the south corner of
said lot of land, being in the shape of
a square. Levied on and will be sold
as the property of Ann Ryals.
Also at the same time and place,
I town lots number 7,8, 9, and 10, in
I block number 6, in the Town of Glen
'wood, Ga., said lots fronting 50 feet
on Second Ayenue and running back
190 feet to an alley, as described in
map of said town. Levied on and will
be sold as the property of J. H. Kent.
Also at the same time and place, 10
acres of land of land lot number 200,
in the 6th land district of said county,
said land lying and being in the east
corner of said lot of land, and being
in the shape of a square, and more
fully descrined in a deed from J. M.
Browning to J. M. Mackey, recorded
in deed book 9, page 327, in clerk's
office, Montgomery county, Georgia.
Levied on and will be sold as the prop
erty of Prescilla Mackey.
Also at the same time and place,
10 acres of land of land lot num
ber 223, in the II th land district
of said county, same lying and
being in the north corner of said
lot of land, and being in the shape
of a square. Levied on and will
be sold as the property of Jud
son B Clark.
Also at the same time and place,
10 acres of land of land lot numb- -
er 15, in the 6th land district of
said county, lying and being in
the south corner of said lot of
land; for further description of
said land see page 247 of deed
record number 4, clerk’s office
of Wheeler county, Georgia; said
land being in the shape of a
square. Levied on and will be
sold as the property of M. H.
Mimbs. ■*
Also at the same time and place,
32 acres of land in a rectangular
shape in lot of land number 193,
in the 6th land district of said
county, and more particularly
described in a certain deed from
Georgia A. Clark to Geo. J. Mc-
Eachin and recorded in deed book
8, page 211, in clerk’s office of
Montgon ery county, Georgia.
Levied on and will be sold as the;
property of Tony Nail.
Also at the same time and place,,
10 acres of land in the west corn
er of lot of land number 199, ini
the 6th land district of said coun
ty, more fully described iu a deed
from W. C. Browning to A. M.
Mackey and recorded in deed!
book 10, page 521 in clerk’s office
of Montgomery county, Georgia.
Levied on and will be sold as the
property of Sarah Mackey.
Also at the same time and place,
120 acres as land of land lot numb
| er 270, in the 10th land district of
i said county, lying and being in
; the north corner of the north-
I west side of said lot of land, same
I being in the shape of a square.
Levied on and will be sold as the
property of Mrs. Sarah E. Clark,
This March Ist, 1930.
H. N. SEARS, Sheriff.
CITATION \
v
GEORGlA—Wheeler County. '
To all whom it may Concren:
Notice is hereby given that
Lilliah A. Johnson, as adminis
tratrix of T. I. Johnson, deceas
ed, having applied to me by pe
tition, for leave to sell the real
estate of said T. I. Johnson, de
ceased, and that an older was
made thereon at the March term,
1930, for citation, and that cita
tion issue; all the heirs at law
and creditors of the said deceas
led will take notice that I will
I pass upon said application at the
I April term, 1930 of the court of
ordinary of Wheeler county, and
that unless cause is shown to thy
contrary said leave will be grant
ed. This March 3rd, 1930.
H. L. SEARS, Ordinary,
Tax Receiver's 2nd Round
I will be at the following places on
dates named below, for the purpose of
taking tax returns for the year 1930:
March 17, Spring Hill, 9 to 9:30,
Clubhouse, 10 to 10:30; Erick, Sum
ner's store, 11 to 12; Avant’s siding,
Ito 2: Mt. Olivet, 2:30 to 3.
March 18, R. F. Jordan’s store,
9to 9:30; B. Z. Swain's store, 10 to
10:30; J. w. Clement’s stere, 11 to 12;
M. C. Guin’s store. 12:30 to 1: Stuck?y
1:30 to 2; K. N. Adams,
March 19, Landshurg, 9 to 10: H.
D. Anderson’s store, 10s30 to 11; Hon
eycutt’s store, 11:30 to 12: N.A, Wynn’s
store, 12:30 to 1; Ochwalkee, 1:30 to 2;
Glenwood 2:30 to 4-
March 20, Snow Hill church.-9 to
10; Oakgrove school bouse, 11:30 to
12; Alamo, 12:30 to 4.
W. T. BROWNING, T. R.