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WHEELERCOUNTY EAGLE 41 M a Year, in Advance OFFICIAL ORGAN WHEELER CO. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY J. 11. GROSS, Proprietor Entered al the Post Office at Alamo, Georgia, as second class mail matter, May 10th, 1913, under Act of Congress. PROCLAIMS HOLY YEAR FOR WORLD Pope Urges Prayer, Penance and Pilgrimage. Vatican City.—Pope Plus proclaimed an "extraordinary” holy year of pray er, penance, and pilgrimage to/ Rome to bring peace to the world in a bull entitled “Quod Nuper," the first two words of the bull, which means “since recently." This holy year is In commemoration of the nineteenth centenary of Christ’s redemption of mankind, said the pope in handing the bull tn the dean of prothonotaries, who took It to St. Peter's to read to the congregation. It should, the pontiff said, lead to "so cial. political and international peace," as a consequence of the primary ob ject In having man make his peace with God. Urging numerous pilgrimages to Rome. Pope Pius decreed a plenary in dulgence for pilgrims making triple visits to the four basilicas—St. Pe ter's, Mary Major, St. John l.ateran, and St. Paul outside the Walls. He exhorted the world to tutn its mind “from earthly and decaying things." against which “they are strug gling so unhappily," and suggested that the people “withdraw themselves from the din of daily life and reflect in their hearts with themselves, es pecially during this centenary year." He urged prayer and penance, not only for the faithful, but for “nil man kind led nstrny by so many errors, torn by so many discords and hostil ity. laboring under so many miseries and fearful of so many dangers.” WASHINGTON BRIEFS Opposition to proposals for federal controlled pensioning of railway em ployees has been put before a senate interstate commerce subcommittee by Julius 11. Parmelee, director of the Bureau of Hallway Economics, an or ganization sponsored by the railroads. Missouri. Kentucky, Tennessee, Lou isiana, Mississippi and Arkansas were denied permission by the Supreme court to file a petition seeking modi fication of the court's decision restrict ing water diversion from Lake Michi gan. There is $880,000,000 more money In circulation today than In the boom days of 1020, despite statements that the country needs more money, ac cording to federal reserve board and Treasury depart merit reports. The bureau of prisons has agreed to make 34,000 pairs of shoes at the Leavenworth penitentiary for the army. The War department has ad vised the bureau It Is in the market for 10-1,000 pairs, approximately one fifth of its annual needs. Rev. Robert P. Shuler, the Los An geles preacher who ran for the sen ate last year, after his radio station was ordered off the nlr, lost his ap peal to the Supreme court. Shuler was charged with broadcasting attacks on certain public officials, churches and others. The Supreme court re fused to review the District of Colum bia Court of Appeals' decision. Slays Woman in Store and Fatally Shoots Self Toledo, Ohio.—Mrs. Sally Adams, thirty-four, a store clerk was shot and killed in a chain grocery store hTre, and a short time Inter the body of A. D. Cameron, fifty, was found in his au tomobile. Cameron had committed suicide, police said. The double kill ing was the result of a love affair. Group Formed to Study the Economic Crisis New York. —Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia univer sity. has announced the formation of a commission of 17 members to inves- j tlgate the present economic crisis, with particular reference to the tech- I nique of production and exchange. Recommendations for corrective ac tion will be made. Headmaster of Phillips Resigns After Thirty Years Andover, Mass. —The resignation of Dr Alfred E. Stearns, for 30 years headmaster of Phillips academy at Andover, was announced by Dr. Charles H. Formes, acting headmas- ' ter. He is in ill health. Bullet in Brain 34 Days Before He Dies Ashland, Ohio. —After living 34 days • with a bullet lodged in his brain, Irvin Weygandt, seventy nine, died at his i home near Jeromeville. Authorities j said that it was a case of suicide. First Germans to Settle in America The first permanent German set tlement in America was that fos tered by William Penn at German town, founded in 1683. Francis Dan iel Pastorius, a leader of the move ment of German Protestants to America, took ship in advance of those he had induced to migrate, and landed at Philadelphia August 20, 1683. On October 6, 1683. the ship Concord, the Mayflower of the German immigrants to America, ar rived in Philadelphia, and this date has customarily been observed by Germans in America as the begin ning of their history in the United States. End Serious Coughs With Creomulsion Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight genns quickly. Creomulsion com bines the 7 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not re lieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) T” *r /MEDICINE^ Ss ffes 'I co. KS E] rz^=~CAßWl_r"_”J B 3 1033 JANUARY 1033 Sun Mon 'Tut IWid Thu Fri Sat I 8 9 10 11 12" Wl4 p r s ~s~ h p h I 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 rH> I e P 22 23 $4 25' 26 » 28 29 30 1T1;:? i i- c : ii- I—j-- r- p- r- r— On account of the enormous de mand for the 1933 CARDUI CAL ENDAR, your druggist's supply may have been exhausted before you ob tained one. If so, we will gladly mall you a copy on receipt of 10 CENTS in stamps or coin. Address: CARDUI WALL CALENDAR, Chattanooga, Tenn, Ladies Birthday Almanac will be sent free. It you ask for it when ordering Calendar. Little Room for Worth Egotists are like eggs—too full of themselves to hold anything else. Tired.. Nervous Wife -r* Wins Back VAa Pep I g TIER raw nervca jQggwl 1 were soothed. Mak She banished that / “dead tired” fvd h * j n g Won new youth- ful color —restful nights, active days—all be cause she rid her system of bowel - cloning wastes that were sapping her vitality. NR Tab lets (Nature’s Remedy)—the mild, safe, all vegetable laxative—worked the transformation. Try it for constipation, biliousness, head aches,dizzy spells, colds. See now re freshed you feel. Ziv l ! At all druggists’— Wl 25 cents. /nasaiA lirritationJ II Relieve all dryness and yd I irritation by applying W yW Mentholatum night v\ I and morning. W. ~ DON’T Get up /At NightX If you are one of the millions who 1 must get up several times a night, I ■ your trouble is probably due to an n irritation of the bladder or excess I acidity of tho urine. Thon just try I ■ GOLD MEDAL | HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES ( During 237 years this fine old prepa- ■ ration has helped millions. Insist 8 — on Gold Medal. 35(1. g ■■■■■■■■■■■■ SEND NO MONEY C. O. D. Frostproof Cabbage and Onion Plants ALL VARIETIES 500-49 c 1.000-79 c STANDARD PLANT CO. - TIfTON, GA. A QuickcStWay ^SpPTHATCOLD! At the flrgt •yH’Promt of a jM cold. clear your aystetn of congestion. Colds hong on and thrive on « clogged Inteat Inca. A <vp or two of Garfield Tea cleanses thor oughly, gently — and tones StSi?** up the system in general. (Xf your druggist's). SAMPLE FREE ■ GarfieM Tea Co., P. O. Brooklyn. N.Y. WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE. ALAMO, GEORGIA r G E 0 R GIA NEWS Happenings Over the State The largest peanut acreage in re cent years is expected in South Geor gia this season, according to those who handle seed peanuts. The Te®ell county board of com missioners of roads and revenues, at a special called meeting went on record as opposing the diversion of highway funds. A memorandum on taxation for pub lic distribution in Georgia was re leased today by the department of public relations of the University of Georgia. Cigarette and cigar tax receipts in Georgia decreased $186,775.21, or 12.46 per cent, much less than anticipated, R. E. Mathieson, vice chairman of the state revenue commission, announced recently. Property valued at about $36,000,- 000 is returned to the state and county at approximately $4,006,000, a special committee appointed to In vestigate tax dodging has reported to the Bibb county grand jury. Dr. A. C. Holliday has been elected president of the Clarke County Medi cal Society, succeeding Dr. W. H. Cabanfss. Dr. Weyman Davis was elected vice president and Dr. Her schel Harris, secretary-treasurer. Macon's fire loss during 1932 was more than twice the amount of 1931, according to the annual report of the fire department, made public recently. The 1932 losses were $315,729.79, and in 1931 the losses were $127,245.87. A train known as the “Warm Springs-Meriwether County-Roosevelt special" will leave Columbus tor Washington March 2 with a large dele gation of friends and Georgia neigh bors of Franklin D. Roosevelt, presi dent-elect. The Augusta Chronicle of January 16 said a dissenting opinion by Com missioner Lewis, of the interstate commerce commission, requests the reopening of tho cotton freight rate case which the commission dismissed on January 14. Paine College, Augusta, the only school in America for negroes that is controlled jointly by southern white men and southern negroes, celebrates its golden jubilee next month with a testimonial to the success of inter racial co-operation. A. M. Hartley, manager of the Hol man hotel, Athens, and Ben T. Epps, pioneer Athens aviator, are making arrangements to organize a company to build an airport for Athens. The airport will have a capacity for 50 machines, it is said. Jerome Michael, formerly city at torney of Athens, is co-author of a new book to be published at an early date. The title is, “Crime, Law and Social Science." Mr. Michael is a son of M. G. Michael, of Athens, and a brother of Mrs. Percy Rich, of Atlanta. The repeal of the deficiency judg ment law and the declaration of a two-year moratorium on mortgages In Georgia, as proposed by Hugh Howell, chairman of the state democratic ex ecutive committee, has been indorsed by the Ware County Taxpayers’ league. Governor Eugene Talmadge warm ly praised the plan of Hugh Howell, chairman of the democratic state ex ecutive committee, for a two-year sus pension of foreclosures on mortgages on farms and homes and for elimina tion of the so-called “deficiency judg ment.” Governor Eugene Talmadge has ad vised owners of new automobiles, pur chased this year, to put on their cars, where the license plates would be, a sign reading: “Waiting for the legis lature to act.” The governor in his campaign advocated a flat rate of $3 for auto tags. A 2 per cent tax on all retail sales would bring a return to the state of from $12,000,000 to $15,000,000 yearly .and would provide all the revenue needed so that ad valorem and other taxes may be eliminated. Senator J. T. Sisk, of Elberton, representing the 30th district, said recently in an ad dress before the Atlanta Civitan Club. Advised that the Reconstruction Fi nance Corporation has authorized a loan of $195,375 to Georgia for emer gency relief. Governor Eugene Tal madge has announced the creation of a new state bureau to administer the relief fund. Herman DeLaPerriera, of | Hoschton, prominent land owner, will be the mergency relief director, the I governor announced. Claud Bond, Jr., son of Mrs. Bertha j Bond and the late Colonel Claude I Bond, of Toccoa, formerly United ; States marshal for the northern dis j trict of Georgia and former member | of the generaly assembly, is the au- I thor of a volume called “Poems.” pub lished by Doyle and Meserve, Boston, j A federal court jury at Tallahassee, Fla., awarded Mrs. Rosa B. Parker, I of Tifton, a SIO,OOO verdict, the full amount of her claim, in a suit to col . lect the principal.of a government war । risk insurance policy carried by her | son. ’"IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.. Mono, her of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ©. 1933. Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for January 29 JESUS AND THE SABBATH Mark 2:23-3:6. GOLDEN TEXT—The sabbath was made for man, and not man for the sabbath; therefore the Son of man is Lord also of the sabbath. Mark 2:27, 28. PRIMARY TOPlC—Jesus Keeping God's Day. JUNIOR TOPlC—Keeping God's Day. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—How to Use Sunday. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Lord's Day. I. Jesus Eating With Publicans and Sinners 72:13-17). 1. The call of Levi (v. 14). Levi was a tax gatherer under the Roman government. As Jesus passed by he commanded him to leave his business and follow him. 2. Jesus dining in Levi’s house (v. 15). It seems that when Levi found the Saviour, he invited many of his business associates to eat with him. This gave a fine opportunity for Jesus to come Into touch with some of these sinners. 3. The perplexed scribes and Phari sees (v. 16). They asked, “How is it that he eateth and drinketh with pub licans and sinners?" The question carried with It the charge that Christ was having fellowship with sinning men. 4. Jesus’ reply (v. 17). “They tnat are whole have no need of the phy sician : I came not to cail the right eous, but sinners to repentance." The veiled charge of moral carelessness on the part of the Lord could not be de nied if Jesus was a mere man. Jesus recognized the moral condition of his associates and declared that tie had come as the divine Physician to heal their spiritual maladies. Surely no physician could cure sick folk without coming into contact with them. 11. Jesus and Fasting (2:18-22). 1. The question asked (v. 18). They asked why Christ's disciples did not fast. This objection suggests a lack of seriousness of purpose on the part of the disciples. The fast indicated solemnity and seriousness of purpose. John the Baptist was now In prison, therefore his disciples would naturally mourn and fast for him. 2. Christ’s answer (vv. 19-20). “Can the children of the bride chamber fast while the bridegroom is with them?” The joy of Christ's disciples in pres ent congenial companionship prevent ed their fasting. He declared, how ever, that the time would come when they would fast. 3. New wine in old bottles (vv. 21, 22). He proceeded to illustrate this by figures of cloth and wine skin. The Lord's purpose was to show the folly of imposing old customs on the new age. 111. Jesus and the Sabbath (2:23- 3:6). 1. The disciples plucking ears of corn on the Sabbath (vv. 23-28). a. Charge made against the dis ciples (vv. 23, 24), That they had vio lated the Sabbath law. For this act the Pharisees accused them of law lessness. The Pharisees had glossed over the Sabbath law with so many regulations that ft became a burden. b. Jesus defends them (vv. 25-28). (1) He cites a precedent (vv. 25, 26). David, the great king of Is rael, had gone Into the house of God and eaten the bread w-hich should be eaten only by the priests. The higher law of human need warranted David’s breaking the law In this case. (2) He.shows the nature of the Sabbath law (v. 27). The Sabbath was made for inan, therefore its right use Is to be determined by the good of man. (3) Jesus Is the Ix>rd of the Sab bath (v. 28). It was Jesus who Insti tuted It when creation was finished. Therefore, be had a right to use It as it pleased him for man’s good. 2. Jesus healing a man’s withered band on the Sabbath (3:1-6). a. The place (v. 1). It was in the synagogue, the place of worship. b. The Pharisees watching (v. 2). The motive which actuated their watching was an evil one. c. The man an example (v. 3). Jesus wanted the case to be open to all, so he commanded the man to stand forth where all could see him. d. The question asked (v. 4). “Is it lawful to do good on the Sabbath days, or to do evil, to save life or to kill?" He plainly showed them that to fail to do good, to show works of mercy, to save life, is to be guilty of wrongdoing, even of murder. e. The man healed (v. 5). Christ healed him by speaking the word. f. The result (vv. 4. 6). The Phari sees were silenced. They sought how they might put him to death. Tbe Spirit’x Power If ever we rise again to conscious life, it will be by no native power, but by the operation of the Spirit of God; and. unless the Spirit dwell in us, su perstition may have an idol, con science a law, philosophy a name, but the heart has no God.—F. H. Hedge. In Hi» Name I will strengthen them in the Lord; and thez’shall walk up and down In his name, saith the Lord.—Zech. 10:12. For Sunday Night Supper, or Lunch Well to Keep Supply of Canned Delicacies on Shelves. Whether you keep house seriously or “kitchenettily,” as some put it. you are almost certain to keep a supply of canned crab meat, tuna fish, sal- ' mon and lobster meat on hand. They are called on then for main dishes and salad, for lunch and for Sunday night supper and for canapes and for entrees—if you go in for formal din ners. Os these four foods, lobster per haps has the more distinct flavor. A very good brand of canned lobster must be selected on this account. Packs of lobster vary more than packs of the other fish unless it is the crab meat, which is of two dis tinctly different kinds. The Japanese crab meat comes In larger pieces, keeps its natural flavor, and is packed in such quantities that it is used largely. It is particularly good for salad whenever large pieces are ; desirable. Personally, a household ; authority says, I like both lobster 1 and crab left in "airly large pieces when a salad is prepared. At least : a third as much celery as fish is used , for these salads, and mayonnaise is । mixed with them. Tiny capers or minced green olives improve these I salads. Tuna may be used the same ; way. When salmon is used as a 1 salad. It is better left in larger pieces —as it comes from the can. Plenty of mayonnaise should be arranged, wjth hard cooked eggs—cut into lengthwise eighths—around the sal mon. Eggs are, of course, often used to garnish the other fish salads. Any one of these fish may be put Into an aspic jelly with celery and sliced stuffed olives. A ring of salad of this sort may be served with cucumbers cut into dices and mixed with may onnaise or with a mixed vegetable salad dressed In the same way. For canapes, the fish Is usually ( finely minced and well seasoned be- । fore it is spread on rounds of toast । or fried bread. Sometimes the salad , mentioned above Is molded in tiny . molds not more than one Inch in di- ■ ameter. When these are turned out , of the mold they are put on tooth- . picks and eaten with canapes, as an । appetizer. , For a creamed dish, or for its rich- ] er relation the Newburg, lobster and . crab are the favorites. The creamed i fish Is served on toast in patty cases, ] or is put in ramekins or in a large bak- j Ing dish, covered with crumbs and i > browned in a hot oven. When high 1 . seasonings and pimentos and green ; । peppers are added to a creamed dish j How Old? He doesn’t look a day over City. And feels like forty. At the age of 62. That’s the happy state of health and pep a man enjpys when he gives his vital organs a little stimulant! When your system is stagnant and you feel sluggish, headachy, half-alive —don't waste money on “tonics” or “regulators” or similar patent medicines. Stimulate the liver and bowels. Use a famous physician's prescription every drug store keeps. Just ask them for Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. This appetizing syrup is made from fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. One dose will clear up almost any case of headache, biliousness, constipation. But if you want to keep in fine SEE...EXAMINE KNOW WHAT YOU BUY Our merchants are here to please you. It is to their advantage to do so, and to your advan tage to first try to buy in your home town. The advertisements in ourcolumns are an indication of what can be bought in our own community, of our own merchants. Let them show you. it Is sometimes known as "deviled" Any of these fish make delicious timbales and souffles. One is as good as the other. Sometimes a Hollan daise or a Tartar sauce Is served with these hot dishes One other delicious use for these sea foods should be mentioned. They make such delicious cream soups as “bisques," as they are called. Os course, they are a little heavy for dinner, but I know of one household where this Is a specialty of the hos tess and where guests are always hopeful of having a meal begin with her famous lobster bisque. In either of the recipes given, of product can be used to better advan tage, hut we are quite likely to find good use for them often in their canned form. Salmon Timbales. 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk % teaspoon salt *4 teaspoon chopped parsley 14 teaspoon onion juice ■4 teaspoon white pepper 2 slices pimento ■4 cup ripe olives, minced 1 cup flaked salmon 1 cup bread crumbs 1 tablespoon butter Heat two tablespoons butter and add the flour, gradually add milk and stir until it thickens. Add salt, pars ley, onion juice, pepper, olives, pim entos and salmon to mixture. Pour into buttered ramekins, cover with crumbs over which one tablespoon of melted butter has been poured. Place ramekins in a pan of hot wa ter and bake in a hot oven (450 de grees Fahrenheit) until the crumbs have browned. Garnish with parsley. This recipe may be doubled for a luncheon dish. Spinach Ring Filled With Lobster and Crab. 3 cups cooked or canned spinach 1 teaspoon grated onion 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon salt >4 teaspoon black pepper 14 teaspoon paprika 2 eggs 3 cups cream sauce - % cup tine bread crumbs 1 cup flaked lobster meat 1 cup flaked crab meat Chop spinach fine and add grated onion, which has been browned in butter. Season with salt, blnck pep per, paprika find add tin- well egg yolks. Mix the spinach with one and one half cups of cream sauce and fold in the well-beaten egg whites. Place in a buttered ring mold and dust with bread crumbs. Place in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahren heit) for twenty minutes. Loosen the spinach by pressing from the side of the mold with a knife, turn out on a hot platter and fill the center with lobster meat and crab meat heated with rest of white sauce. Garnish with strips of pimento or slices of lemon or hard-cooked egg. ©. 1533. Hell syndicate.—WNU Service. shape, feel fit the year 'round, tak? a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s syrnp C epsin every few days. You’ll eat etter, sleep better and feel better in every way. You will never need to take another laxative. Give the children a little of this delicious syrup two or three times a week. A gentle, natural stimulant that makes them eat and keeps the bowels from clogging. And saves them from so many sick spells and colds. Have a sound stomach, active liver and strong bowel muscles that expel every bit of waste and poison every day! Just keep a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin on hand; take a stimulating spoonful every now and then. See if you don’t feel new vigor in every way. Syrup pepsin isn’t expensive.