Wheeler county eagle. (Alamo, Ga.) 1913-current, February 19, 1932, Image 2

Wheeler county eagle., February 19, 1932, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextH■EELEB COUNTY EAGLE. *l.lO A Year, in Advance uFFICIAL ORGAN WHEELER CO PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY „ J. I GROSS, Propreton. W — am ■ ~ — —-• Ent< at the Post Office at Alamo, Georgia, as second class nail matter, May 16th, 1913, under ci of March 3rd, 1879. Is The Farm Self Sustaining. The retailer to consumer value of all feed and foodstuffs produc ed in Georgia last year amounted to $79,865,466, it was disclosed in a recent survey made by the State College Agriculture and released by Director of Exten •ion J Phil Campbell. Os this amount $23,527,061 or 29.5 per cent were grown in the state. The money sent out of tjne state for food and feed stuffs amounted to $56,338,405, which was offset bj out-of-state sales of Georgia pro ducts totaling $7,419,330, making Georgia’s net food and feed bill to cutsiue sources $48,919,075. These figures indicate that while the sustenance of life on the farm is shown to have reach ed an ail time high level, yet the farmer Himself is far behind in making the farm-absoutely self sustaining. No plainer evidence bits so far been brought to light as proof of the contention by banker* and state college work ers that when the live at home program has been fully accomp lished, the Georgia farmer will be totally independentof the cot ton market and will be entirely able to provide all the necessities, many of the comforts and some of the luxuries of life on his own farm. A Farmer’s Prayer “I am thankful that I own no •tocks which I had bought at peak prices. I am greateful for guidance that kept me out of speculative markets. It is good not to have to read the stock market quotations each morning bofore prayer in order to find out how much poorer I am than I was the day before. “I am glad that I am not a laboring man with a job or in danger of loosing the one I might have. I wear no man’s collar to the o&ice, wondering whether I am to remain until night. I surely a n fortunate that I am not a coal operator nor steel manufacturer, nor any other official hunting trade where there is no trade. “Give me my pigs and chickens and.cows, my health and my strength and my freedom and my faith. I am not making any money, but lam not losing so much that I face disaster and hunger. I still 1 are a place to sleep and three square meals a day. “Once I looked with envy upon my fellow citizens. I though they lived in luxury and peace. This morning they need comfort and diviue grace to facet! eir plight." "I am grateful for the small blessings aid the regular bless ings that fall upon me and mine, and my land. I h< pe my sins, my hypocrisy and my shortcomings will be overloeked, and believe I me, lam content that I am not as many others are." By request of C. H. Parker of I Hull, Eng., all black was avoided at his funeral and the mourners wore bright colors. James Morrow of London, father of 19 childoen, has been presented with two more in the persons of girl twins. — A pastor's refusal to permit the words “Peace,Perfect Peace" on a tombs one was overruled after a trial before a church court in Norwich, Eng., A $2 Dinner for 6 Breaded Pork Chops 654 Glazed Sweet Potatoes 354 Baked Onions 104 Jellied Tomato and Egg Salad 394 Cheese Biscuits 204 Apricot Caramel Tarts 254 Demi-tasse 54 Jellied Tomato and Egg Salad: Dissolve one package ot lemon jel lo In one cup boiling water and add one can tomato soup. Cool. Cut three hard-boiled eggs in half and set one-half in each of six in dividual molds, cut side up. Pour enough tomato mixture around each half egg to hold it in place and set in the refrigerator to harden. Keep the remainder of gelatin in warm kitchen and when the jello around eggs has New Sweet Sandwiches yZSIIIE clever hostess is putting I ‘j pineapple in her sandwiches this winter—first of all be- W cause they taste delicious, second, because the enzyme bromelin in this fruit helps to digest heavy proteins, third, because its natural fruit acids turn alkaline in aide the body, ami last, to serve something different and new at this season’s parties. Here is how to make a few: Cheese and Fruit Sandwiches: Mash two cream cheeses, add one fourth cup drained crushed Hawaiian pineapple, one-fourth cup strawberry preserves; cream well. Use between thin slices of buttered bread. Pineapple Marshmallow Sand wiches: Melt twelve marshmallows in a double boiler, add one-fourth cup drained crushed Hawaiian pine apple. and cook ten minutes. Cool and spread between buttered rounds of brown bread. Pineapple - Ginger Sandwiches: Mix together three-fourths cup Christmas Candies CHRISTMAS couldn't really seem like Christmas unless you had some home-made candies about the house. Natural fruit sugars are the most easily digested, and the fruit sugars in Hawaiian pineapple are of a type all ready for human assimila tion. Sa here are a couple of re cipes for home-made pineapple can dies that are not only delicious but also decorative. Glased Pineapple: Boil two cups sugar, one cup water and one-eighth teaspoon cream of tartar, without stirring, to the crack stage, or 30c?. Keep hot over hot water while*dip ping the pineapple. Cut canned pine apple slices in convenient sized wedges for serving, and drain well. Then dip a few at a time in the syrup, and remove to oiled paper to WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO,GEORGIA set, fill the molds with romaining jello and let set and chill thor oughly. Unmold onto lettuce leaves and garnish with mayon naise. Serves six. Apricot Caramel Tarts: Cook together one tablespoon butter, one-fourth cup brown sugar, one fourth cup white sugar, one table spoon water until very thick and brown. Beat one egg yolk slight ly, mix one teaspoon cornstarch with the syrup from one 8-ounce can ot apricots and combine the two. Add caramel mixture and cook in double boiler until thick. Pour into six baked tart shells in which apricots have been ar ranged. Top with meringue made of white of egg and three table spoons confectioner's sugar and brown in slow oven. Six tarts.* drained crushed pineapple, one table spoon chopped preserved ginger, one fourth cup chopped walnuts, one teaspoon ginger syrup and one table spoon pineapple syrup, and spread between buttered slices of whole wheat bread. Banana - Pineapple Sandwiches: Mash two bananas, add one-fourth tablespoon lemon juice, one-fourth cup drained crushed pineapple and two tablespoons honey. Add one-half cup grated mild cheese, or cream cheese, cream well, and use between buttered slices of white or brown bread. Peanut Butler and Pineapple Sandwiches: Cream together one half cup peanut butter, one-half cup drained crushed Hawaiian pineapple, two tablespoons chopped maraschino cherries, one tablespoon cherry juice and one tablespoon syrup from the canned pineapple. Spread between thin slices of buttered white bread with a leaf of lettuce in each.* dry. It is most important to have the pineapple well drained, for at least several hours, before using. Otherwise, the juice will prevent the glazing. Fudge With Fruit Pi »^pple Cook one-half cup shredded Hawaiian pineapple aid tnree tablespoons sugar to'a thick jam. 225°. Mix two cup, sugar one-half cup water and one ^“7 of tartar, and boil to 260*. Just before this tem pernture is attained, add the pine ^e boiling to Point. Beat one egg white .ift. then add hot syrup verv slowlv 5..-ring constantly, and beating tili “ V and will hold Its shape Add one-fourth cup chopped achmo cherries, and pour into but tered pans.* w SALE UNDER POWER GEORGIA, WHEELER COUNTY. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed to secure debt from R. L. Mon tague, Inc., to the undersigned, dat ed December 20, 1929, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Wheeler County, Georgia, in Deed Book 7, page 510, there will be- sold at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, be fore the court house of Wheeler County, Georgia, on the first Tues day in March, next, between the le gal hours of sale, the following de scribed property, to-wit: All and singular the pine timber and trees, timber rights, rights of way, privileges and easements upon the land covered by the several timber deeds or leases hereinafter described, for and during the term, time or period specified respectively therein, which said several timber deeds or leases by successive trans fers or conveyances were acquired by said R. L. Montague, Inc., sub ject, however, to the exceptions, res ervations, stipulations, limitations and conditions therein expressed. Following is a description of such timber deeds or leases, the said pine timber and trees, timber rights, etc., therein referred to being upon ano’ relating to, or connected with, cer tain lots and parts of lots of land ituate in the county of Wheeler, State of Georgia, described as fol lows, to-wit: Lot Number 196, containing 202 i/z acres, more or less, situate in the 6th District, Wheeler County Georgia, for a term of twenty-five years from February 2, 1910, with the right of extension upon paymen* of fifty cents per acre per year; be ing the same pine timber and trees timber rights and olher property rights conv.yed to 11. H. Lincoln by Benjamin C. Thomas by timber deed or lease, dated February 2, 1910, and recorded in the office of the Clerk if the Superior Court of Montgom ery County, Georgia, in Book 12 page 365. Part Lot Number 195, containing 102% acres, more or less, situate in the 6th District, Wheeler County Georgia, for a term of twenty-five years from February 22, 1910, witl the right of extension upon paymen' of ONE Dollar per acre per year; EXCEPTING AND RESERVING i HEREFROM a cleared field con taining 17 acres, more or less; being the same pine timber and trees, tim ber rights and other property rights conveyed to H. H. Lincoln by Malin da L. Green by timber deed or lease dated February 1, 1910, and record ed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Montgomery County, Georgia, in Book 12, page 320; The northern part of Lot Number 194, containing 120 acres, more or less, situate in the 6th District Wheeler County, Georgia, for a term of twenty-five years from February 22, 1910, with the right of extension upon payment of One Dollar per acre per year; EXCEPTING AND RESERVING THEREFROM a clear ed field containing 24 acres, more or less; being the same pine timber and trees, timber rights and other property rights conveyed to H. H. Lincoln by Vina Green by timber deed or lease dated February 1. 1910, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Montgomery County. Georgia, ir Book 12, page 319; The eastern part of Lot Number 180, containing 100 acres, more oi less, and bounded on the west by a cleared field, situate n the 6th Dis trict, Wheeler County, Georgia, for a term of twenty-five years from February 1, 1910; being the same pine timber and trees, timber rights and other property rights conveyed to H. H. Lincoln by Alex Willcox by timber deed or lease dated February 1, 1910, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Montgomery County, Georgia, in Book 12, page 365; All of the property, property rights and privileges above described, will be sold subject to a certain deed of conveyance from said R. L. Mon tague, Inc., and J. E. Davies, to R. F. Jordan, dated Mar. 31, 1930, and re corded in the public records of Wheeler County, Georgia, in Least Book No. 2, commencing at page 45, conveying the pine timber on the four lots and parts of lots here inabove described, together with th? rights, privileges and easements therein set out. Lot Number 89, containing 202’4 acres, more or less. Lot Number 129. containing 180 acres, more or less. Lot Number 130, containing 200 acres, more or less, and lot Number 132, containing 267% acres, more or less, situate in the 6th District, Wheeler County. Georgia, ail for a term of twenty-five years from Feb ruary 1, 1910; being the same pine timber and trees, timber rights and other property rights conveyed to H. H. Lincoln by Mattie L. Cheney, on the aforesaid lots by timber deed or lease dated February 1, 1910, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Montgom ery County, Georgia, ; n Book 12, page 363. The northern part Os lot Number 80, containing 80 acres, more or less, situate in the 6th District of Wheel er County, Georgia; and Lot Num ber 376, containing 202 % acres, more or less, Lot Number 420, con taining 202 % acres, more or less, Lot Number 421, containing 202% acres more or less, and Lot Number 430, containing 202% acres, more or less, situate in the 7th District, Wheeler County, Georgia, all for a term of twenty-five years from Oc tober 21, 1909; being the same pine timber and trees, timber rights and other property rights conveyed to H. H. Lincoln by L. F. Henson by timber deed or lease dated April 7, 1910, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Montgomery County, Georgia, in Book 12, page 364. Said lots numbered 376, 420, 421, and 430, in said 7th District, will be sold subject to a conveyance of the turpentine privilege covering the timber suitable for that purpose as set out in said conveyance from R. L. Montague, Inc., and J. E. Da vies, to R. F. Jordan, dated and re corded as above set out., For a more particular description of the lands covered by the afore said timber deeds or leases, refer ence is hereby made to the blue print map attached to a deed of con veyance from the undersigned to said R. L. Montague, Inc., dated February 20, 1929, and recorded in the public records of Wheeler Coun ty, Georgia, m Deed Book No. 7 commencing at page 492. Also all and singular the pine tim ber and trees, timber rights, rights of-way, privileges and easements ,nd other property rights of every kind and description, upon the lands covered by that certain timber deed t lease from the undersigned tc said R. L. Montague, Inc., dated De -ember 20, 1929, and recorded ir the public records of Wheeler Coun ty, Georgia, in Deed Book No. 7 commencing at page 508, and so : and during the term therein speci fied, subject, however, to the stipu lations, limitations and conditions therein expressed; the said pine timber and trees, timber rights, etc. therein referred to being upon and relating to, or connected with all those certain lots, part lots and fractional lots of land situate in the 6th and 7th Districts of Wheelei County, Georgia, and described as ollows, to-wit: All those certain lots, fractional lots and parts of lots in the 6th District of Wheeler County, Georgia to-wit: Lot Number 26, containing 202% .cres, more or less. Fractional Lot Number 27, con fining 177% acres,more or less. Fractional Lot Number 28, con fining 123 acres, more or less. Lot Number 29, containing 22: acres, more or less. Southern part of lot Number 80 ontaining 160 acres, more or less Fractional lot Number 81, con taining 65 acres, more or less. Southern part Fractional Lot Number 83, containing 177 acres more or less. North Quarter Lot Number 87, containing 50 acres, more or less. Eastern part of Lot Number 133, containing 170 acres, more or less. Southern part of Lot Number 136 containing 167 acres, more or less. Fractional Lot Number 137, con taining 189 acres, more or less. Fractional Lot Number 138, con taining 120 acres, more or less. Eastern part Lot Numtier 139, containing 206 acres more or less. Fractional Lot Number 141, con taining 184 acres, more or less. Lot Number 142, containing 187 acres, more or less. Lot Number 143, containing 252 acres, more or less. Lot Number 144, containing 226% acres, more or less. Fractional Lot Number 145, con taining 202% acres, more or less. Fractional Lot Number 146, con taining 202% acres, more or less. Lot Number 147, containing 202% acres, more or less. Fractional Lot Number 184. Fractional Lot Number 185. Fractional Lot Number 186. Fractional -Lot Number 187. Fractional Lot Number 188. Fractional Lot Number 190. Fractional Lot Number 191. Fractional Lot Number 192. con taining 13 acres, more or less. Lot Number 193, except 10 acres, more or less, in west corner, con taining 163 acres, more or less. Lot Number 226, except 10 acres, ; more or less, in west corner contain- ! ing 154 acres, more or less. Also all those certain lots, frac tional lots and parts of lots situate j in the 7th District of Wheeler Coun- | ty, Georgia, to-wit: Fractional Lot Number 372, con taining 180 acres, more or less. Fractional Lot Number 373, con taining 210 acres, more or less. Fractional Lot Number 374, con taining 175 acres, more or less., Lot Number 375, containing 202% acres, more or less. Lot Number 422, containing 202% acres, more or less. Lot Number 423, containing 202% acres, more orl ess. Fractional Lot Number 424, con taining 20 acres, more or less. Fractional Lot Number 425, con taining 135 acres, more or less. Lot Number 426, containing 225 acres, more or less. Lot Number 471, containing 230 acres, more or less. Lot Number 475, containing 202 % acres, more or less. Fractional Lot Number 476, con taining 117% acres, more or less. Fractional Lot Number 478, con taining 105 acres, more or less. Lot Number 479, containing 202% acres, more or less. Also all those certain lots, frac tional lots and parts of lots situate in the 6th District of Wheeler Coun ty, Georgia, to-wit: Lot Number 23, containing 225 acres, more or less. Lot Number 24, containing 180 icres, more or less. Lot Number 25, containing 202%: acres, more or less. Lot Number 30, containing 202 % acres, more or less. Lot Number 31, containing 205 acres, more or less. Lot Number 91, containing 202 % acres, more or less. Southern part of Lot Number 194, containing 60 a ties more or less. Said lots Numbered 23. 24, 25, 30, 31, 91, and said Southern part of Lot Number 194, in said 7th Dis trict will be sold Subject to the aforesaid conveyance from R. L. Montague, Inc., and J E. Davies, to R. F. Jordan, conveying the right to work for turpentine and resinous products the timber situate thereon. For a more particular description of the lands covered by the afore said timber deed or lease from the undersigned to R- L. Montague, Inc., and pine timber, trees and tim ber rights, covered thereby, refer ence is hereby had to the blueprint: map attached to said deed Said R. L. Montague, Inc., after the deed to secure debt hereinabove described was given, by amendment to its corporate charter, changed its name to Montague Timber Corpora tion. The above described property will be sold as the property of R. L. Montague, Inc., (now Montague Tim ber Corporation) to satisfy the in debtedness secured by said deed to ecure debt, which amounted, on December 20, 1931, to the principal um of $18,764.65, besides interest from that date at the rate of 8 per centum per annum, all of which is past due and unpaid, on account of the failure of said debtor to pay the amount of said debt due on De cember 20, 1931, for a period of thirty days after said last named date. The proceeds arising from the sale of said property will be applied as provided in said deed to secure debt. The property herein adver tised will be sold as a whole. This February' 17th, 1932. GEORGIA VENEER & PACKAGE COMPANY, By A. L. Church, ITS PRESIDENT, Grantee in said deed to se cure debt. Renew Your Health by Purification Any physician will tell you that “Perfect Purification of the System is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermin ing your vitality? Purify your en tire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs, —once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature rewards you with health. Calotabs purify the blood by acti vating the liver, kidneys, stomach and. bowels. Trial package, 10 cts. Fami ly package, 35 cts. All dealers. (Adv.) COTTON Communicate with us before* selling your cotton or storing it with others. We can handle your cotton to better advantage. Write for our new fertilizer proposition which is unusually attractive. Savannah Cotton Factorage Co. Savannah's Largest and Lives*- Factors.