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New Straw Hats for dress Wegy.-.....c00ev0ve ee-..51.00
New Btraw Hats, soft for dress WERT - oeeee oo ciuia9l.so
A new line of Hosiery, Bloomers, Shoes.
FULL LINE OF GROCERIES.
High Grade Idaho Flour. . caec eeicenn oo e $1.16
INRERG War . e aai ei, e
Bass Biscuits Flour, 12 pounds .. .. ..oceeeoonn .. 50C
Boss Biscuits Flour,6pounds. ... .. ........_._..... 80c
TR TR S R R R BRI
Georgia cane syrup, gallon. _....._... .. ... __.. Tbc
TR BN bRI o aeisbiisrenenesas 10
Good f“n coffee, 20c pound, 2 p0und5f0r....._.._... 3be
BN D . iiiags e i e 800
Bixboxesgolddust. ... ... ... cecoiii ciiiecion. 2B
We buy and sell chickens. Bring them to us.
Mullet Friday and Saturday, 16c pound.
Many more bargains, come and see. Cash Only
| O. P. HARTLEY
: iyl 3
Spanish peanuts for sale at‘
$1.25 per pushel, f. 0. b. Alamo.
Mrs. Ben Fieles spent last
weelt in Rockledge.
Mr. H. J. Whitfield spent some
time 1n Hamlet, N, C., this week.
Mr. G.L. Powell, of Vidalia,
was a visitor in Alamo last weed
end,
Mrs. Chas. H. Barineau is
spending some time with her
parents in Jackson, Miss.
Miss Frances Samples/ will ar
rive home today from Middle
Georgia College at Cochran,
The many local friends of Mr
A.OO. Johuson regret to learn
that he is confined to his room. .
Rev, and Mrs. J. W. Bryant, of
Helena, attended the Methodist
revival here last Monday even
ing.
Misses Lucile Keene and Cleta
Brown spent last week end in
‘Sayannah, guests of the latter’s
pirents,
Miss Henrilea Gross will ar:
rive home this afternocon from
Mentezuma, where she has been
teaching.
Mrs. J. D, Peebles, Mrs. T. H.
Nelson, Mrs W.C. Brownson,
and Miss Mary Alice Clements
spent Tuesday in Dublin, shop
ping.
Mrs. D, B. Graham, of Scot
land, is visiting here, and will at
tend the graduation exercises
of her daughter, Miss Ollie Joe
Graham,
Mr. and Mrs., Henry Kibler,]
of Newberry, 8. C., will visit
here during the commencement
exercises, and attend the grad
vating of their grand daughter,
Miss Mary Sue Kibler,
Mrs. R. M.. Walker is spend
ing some time at Rutherford,
Alabama, called there on account
of the illness of her little son,
Ralph, Jr., is was visiting his
grand parents. :
~Dr. W. B. Godard, of Macon,i
supplied at Union church lastpi
week end in absence of the pas-: |
tor, Elder Mims, He was t.he‘
guest of relatives while in Alamo|
i ;
The Best Purgative for
i
; |
- Wy
o — -
e e ’:
- Relieves |
l’ SMALL TOWN PROGRESS.
‘While ‘the population drift to
|large cities is continuing, their
|productive capacity is not in
creasing in proportion to that of
'ithe inhabitants of small towns.
Industrial . leadership of the
country in many cases is being
| transferred to the rural commu
nities. ’
* Buch, in brief, is the conclu
gion arrived at by a leading
economist after a nation-wide
survey of industrial trends. The
underlying reason for the grow
ing industrial importance of the
small towns are stated thus:
“Distribution of electric ener
gy to even the smallest hamlet
has furnished rural communities
with abundant facilities for ope
rating industrial plants. The
marked improvement in freight
| trangportation as a result of bet.
|ter highways, and an accelera
tion of railroad traffic have been
|other factors in the small town’s
| forword march in industrial im
| portance.”’
1t is also pointed out that there
are many advantages to wage:
tearners in this decentralization
{of industrial operations, Lower
| rents, cheaper foode and escape
from eity congestion all offer in
ducements to smaller town living
A total of more than three bil
lion dollars will be spent on pub
lic utilities construction during
1980, uiuch of which will go to
wgrd the building up of rural
communities, This vast program
{will also create a wide spread
demand for other types of con
struction, including more homes,
industrial plants, banks, theaters
churches and schools.
Intelligent cooperation of small
town leaders in this new indus
trial movement will be of the
greatest benefit to their respec
tive communities. |
| President Butler of Columbia
|says there is no great poetin
|the world today. This remark
will be resented by many.
P P |
| It NG |
WITH THE Ana |
T Y |
-rz»;' PR |
! Louise Rice, world famous graphologist, [
; can positively readyougtalenu,virtueo |
and faults in the drawings, words and |
| what nots that you scribble when **{ost I
l mgaog‘ht ."m’bblinza"or-i ture ’
| gor mmetynte. B umethepicgmdlheg;‘l‘iktdo f
| ERStsle et =
, EAGLE PENCIL CO.. NEW YORK CITY E
: 1
66 6 Tablets
!Relieves 8 Headuche or Neuralgia in|
30 minutes, checks a Cold the first
day, and checks Malaria in three d.ys
666 also in Liquid |
" WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GEORGIA, ™
PHANTOM OF THE OPERA
e i
Monday-Tuesday.
This picture was made for yon
It teems with action! It is re:
plete with incident! It tellsa
tender love tale! It is colorful
and magnificent! It charws the
eye and the mind!
A million thrills. Imagination
haa run riet in this fantastic
masterpiece of exciting action.
Thrill upon thrill mounts up into
a8 crashing, superlative finish
that is genuinely awe-inspiring.
You will marvel at the magnifi
cence of the grand ball, done in
original cojors, the scene of a gay
Parisian revel; at the mad, wild
march of infuriated thousands
in pursuit of the Phantom, to
to exact revenge for his long
sway of terror;at the beauty
and tenderness of this enthrall
ing love story; at the regal gran
deur that permeates its every
scene, A picture that the mem
ory will cherish for years.
Get the spirit! See the Phan
tom. |
WINTER TIME
We know that everyone is interested
in the control of the mosquito, and
especially the one that transmifs ma
laria. We have requested our State
Board of Health to advise our people
the best thing we can do this winter
to get ready for the spring and sum
mer. We have the pleasure in giving
our readers the advantage of this in
terview,
There is an old adage, "In time of
peace, prepare for war.” This applies
particularly to the cessation of hos
tilities between man and mosquitoes
during the winter months. From the
beginning of summer untll the end
the mosquito is continually fighting
for the purpose of drawing human
blood. On the contrary man is put
ting up a gallant fight for protection
against the mosquito’s weapon.. It
seems that there 8 no opportunity for
eessation of such hostilities until Jack
Frost ecomes and the atmosphers is
permanently chilled. . |
The guestion often asked the State
Board of Health 18 what can we do to
prepare for malaria control and pro
tection against the wosquito during the
winter months when the mosquito
has cecased hostilities and the Ano
pheline army has dug in for the win
ter. We attempt to answer this by
stating that without standing water
duriog the summer months the mos
quito "cannot propagate. Why then
should we not during the winter
mouths after the crops are laid by
place all our labor resources on the
farm to dralning places which held
water during the summer months? It
can be done cheaper at the time of the
year when labor is cheapest, Why
should not the farm start mow and
drain his ponds and practice this policy |
of preparing for war in time of peace?
Another method which may be prac
ticed during the winter months is by
sterilization of human carriera. The
human being !s a winter host for tae
malaria parasite. The human being
at the beginning of the warm season
i& responsible for infecting the mos
quito with the malaria parasfte. Dur
ing the fall or early winter months it
would be advisable to have a blood test
made to determine the human earriers,
These carriers then should be thor
oughly sterilized with quinine to pre
vent the infection of mosquitas next
season, A human carrier should not
be too antagonistic to the malaria
mosquito when he alone is responsible
for the mogquito harboring the malaria
parasite. He should also practice the
golden rule “Do unto others as you
would have them do unto you.” Who is
it that would desire his nelghbor to
infect a mosquito which would convey
to him a serious disease?
Another method which may be prac
tloed in winter months i{s the screen
ing of the home. In this way a me
chanical barrier may be placed be
tween man and the mosquito, prevenc.
ing the transmission of the parasite
from one to the other. We admit that an
imporperly screened dwelling is often
a false security against the mosquito,
but we do kmow th:t a dwelling prop
erly screened and maintained is a very
valuable asset in malaria control
While labor is cheap on the farm ana
screening material not much in de
mand the farmer should properly
screen his dwelling with no coarser
than 18-mesh wire screening.
This short time of peace during win- i
ter months is of extreme value, dur- I
ing which time every individual in aj|
malaria section should prepare for
next season's war, If each individual
in a malaria section would take this
advice seriously the State Board «of
Health's records would not show am
annual death rate from malaria of ag-’
proximately §OO. The State Board 97:
Health desires to help each individva]
to protect him against malaria infec
tion, but on the other hand the ind#-ig
uzl must help himself. The State Boarg
of Health gives this advice hoping that
it may be a means of awakeéning the
public to the necessity of each {ngi- |
vidual doing his own part for fn:hfi‘i
contrel in Qeorgla. = .~
! Hermetically
| sealed
- lik can
| IK€ a ,
.~ of Peaches
i.
{
| U
* exTRe =EE
. me
{ E EACI’IE ,7 iy
i LL ) Y
GENERAL @ELECTRY
ALL*STEEL REFRIGERATC'
You know the fruit in »
| can of peaches will remain
f perfect, for the can is her
| metically sealed. Trouble
| has been kept out. Because
the entire mechanism of
the General Electric Refrig
' erator is Hermetically
; Sealed also, it, too will re
i main in perfect condition in
| its permanent bath of oil
| d
. $lO down,
| 30 months
During our time-limited of
fer you pay only $lO down,
the balance in 30 months,
to have in
your own
i home the re-
Qs ; frigerator
on which no
+8 owner has
ever spent
. one cent for
service—not
‘ < since the
L= very first
ARI o 0 v
s made !
mzn% COMPANY
« « A Citizen Wherever We Serve »
RRS R T T
is too cheap and should ad
vance. Let us help you hold|
for HIGHER PRICES.{
We will make liberal Cash|
Advances.
Savannah Cotton Factorage
Company. ;
Capital, SIOO,OOO |
Savannah, Georgia ’
R
o @A‘;‘,\’N . ;,{‘;fli"* S
BNt v B |
R i
T
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v |
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W."EL"E‘%YN"{, g&fi:‘é’lfgfin' !
If you have my ay of the following i
symptows, I hav o' remedy, no mat
ter what your yronhle has been diage
mosed: N“' ousness, stomach trouble, |
Ross of weigh 4 jogs of sleep, sore mouth, |
burting i pack of head, shoulders or |
back, P sculiar switnming in head, |
frothy- ike phlegm in throat, passing |
of mV cous from the bowels (especially |
‘“fi,’ taking purgative), burning feet, |
!:' «wow or brown skin, burning or itch- |
«g skin, rash on hands, face and arms |
“resemnbling sunburn, chronic constipa- |
’ tion, (sometimes alternating with di- {
arrhoea), copper or metailic taste, skin }
sensitive to sun heat, forgetfulness, |
despondency, thoughts that you might |
lose your mind, gums red and falling |
away from the tecth, general weakness,
- lose of energy. and look older than yon l
' are. If youbave many of these symp- |
| toms, have taken all kinds of medieine, |
- andare still sick, I especially want YOU |
to write for my FREJ booklet, ques- i
tionnaire, and didgnosis.
| .C. Rountree, M. D., BOX 1150 [
% « 2F, _ Austis, Texas
NEW
Service Station Opened
To meet the fast growing demand
for Woco Pep service, we have arranged
to give motorist the most efficient serv
ice with our courteous attendants at our
modern Woco Pep Service Station.
We cordially solicit the patronage of
all motorist. Woco Pep makes your car
run smoother. It saves money, time and
worry. Quick start at touch of starte.
The famous power trio, from Virginia to
Florida, Woce Pep is an undisputed lead
er. Hundreds of thousands of pleasure
drivers who want joyous, trouble free
miles and keen business men who figure
cost with sharp pencils, they buy these
super products served by courteous inde
pendent dealer.
H. S. HURWITZ, Prop.
“Smitty’s” Shoe Shop
Just arrived a new Machine for
quick and neat work on Curtains, Leg
gins, Boots, Belts, Tents, Gloves and
Shoes. All work C. O. D.
Q. S. SMITH,
Shoe Shop. .
Work Guaranteed
Alamo, Georgia
On the road again with
the famous
WATKINS REMEDIES
You have all used them,
and know what they are. 1
am on the road again with
full line. See me or wait
for me. Tll see you
H. L. AVERY
