Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL NEWS
l J
Mr. J. T. Sumner, of Glenwood,
cilled by the Eagle office Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hobson Walker
motored over to Eastman, Tues
day afternoon on business.
Miss Carolyn Thomas spent
the week end in Tennille, the
guest of Miss Mary Pentecost.
Miss Odessa Byrd, of Monti
cella, Florida, is the attractive
guest of Miss Margaret Geiger.
M.s.s Evelyn Bowden, of Scot
land, was the week end guest of
Miss Pauline Clark.
Mrs. C. H. Adderholt who has
been suffering with her eyes for
some time, is greatly improved.
Miss Elsie Shell, spent last
week in Atlanta, where she was
guest of Mrs. W. H. Means.
Mr. James Thompson, who has
been confined to his bed for a
few days is able to be out again
Mr. Lee G. Whitaker motored
to Sandersville, Thursday after
noon, Mrs. Whitaker and little
son, Robert Tooinbs, returned
home with him.
Miss Dorothy Bowen was the
attractive guest of Miss Elsie
Shell this week.
Mesdames W. R. McDaniel, J.
H. Gross, W. G. Pullen, spent
last Friday afternoon in Vidalia
shopping.
Mrs. Hoke Peterson, of Ailey,
spent Monday afternoon here the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. G.
Pullen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Simmons,
and Misses Marjorie Ryals,
Dorothy Hinson, Helen and Rosa
Wicker, spent Tuesday in Macon
shopping.
Miss Margaret Geiger and her
visitor, Miss Byrd, spent last
week end in Lumber City the
guest of Mrs. R. L. Thompson.
Rev. J. N. Shell returned Sat
urday from Nashville, Tennessee,
where he has been attending the
school of religion, at Vanderbilt
University.
The District Conference of the
Dublin District will meet at
Wadley, the 10th of May, the
Presiding Elder J, O. J. Taylor,
will preside.
Mrs. Clara Walker, has re
turned from a three weeks visit
in Alabama, and points in South
west Georgia.
News from the Editor is that
he is improving and having a
delightful time. He has been
spending the last three weeks in
Florida, the guest ofh is son, W
H Gross.
Mr. J. A. Pope, spent last
week end with his brother, Col.
J. Ellis Popo, of Lyons, who is
recovering from a automobile
accident.
Miss Winnie and Vivian Clem
ents, of Alamo, and Mr. Wyatt
Elder, of Vidalia, spent a short
while Sunday with Dr. and Mrs.
F. R. Mann. —Telfair Enterprise.
Master Julian Peebles, little
son, of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Peeb
les who has been quite ill for a
couple of days, has completely
recovered.
Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Pierce, of
Rhine, spent a few minutes in
Alamo Wednesday, Rev. Pierce
is pastor, of the Methodist
church in Rhine.
Mr. Russell Stroud and Mrs.
Marcus Stubbs, of Savannah,
soent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Stroud.
A mass meeting of the Con .
solidated Forces for Prohibition
in the state of Georgia, in i
Wheeler county, will meet Sun
day afternoon at the Baptist
church at five o’clock.
Miss Mary Alice Clements has
been appointed assistant post
master, of the Alamo post office,
she assumed her new duties the ’
first of tue month.
GLENWOOD IBUS
Miss Naomi McDaniel visited in
Dublin, Wednesday.
Messrs C. P. Ennis and W. H
Kent were business visitors in
Soperton, Monday.
Mrs. McEachern, of Lumber
City, spent last week end with
Mrs. A. F. Beacham.
Miss Grace Durham, left last
Thursday for an extended visit
with relatives in Madison, Ga. and
Williston, 8. C.
Mr. Grady Colson, student at
Mercer Uuivesrity, spent last
week end with parents, Dr. and
Mrs. D. C. Colson.
After a months’ visit with her
parents here, Mrs Tom Fold has
returned to her home in Williston
S. C.
Misa Nelle Williams of Dan
sville, visited Mrs. D. H. Durden
his wjak.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ryals anj
children, Misses Gladys Hall
Johnnie Hilburn and Bonnelle
Couey motored down to Savan
nah last Thursday.
Mrs. E. L. Carey, of Augusta, vi
sited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grimes
last week end. She left Monday
for Macon, where she will visit
before returning home.
Mesdames J. P. Mixon, Felton
Mixon, Colan Ladson, Misses
Pauline, Elizabeth and Helen
Mixon, motored over from Tarry
town last Thursday, to spend the
day with Mrs. W. H. Kent.
Misses Louise and Lucile
Hawkes, students at G. S. C. W,
Milledgeville, visited their
parents here this week end.
Mesdames L. B. Chambers,
Eolia Moore and Arlin Windham
visited Mrs. Mattie Mae Jayce
at the Claxton hospital, Dublin.
At this time the condition of
Mrs. Joyce is considered very
grave.
Mesdames W. J. Futral, K. W.
Currie, Eolia Moore, W. H. Kent,
Maggie and L. A. Rivers, J. W.
Weaverand Lois Windham atten
ded the B. W. M. U. rally at
Alamo last Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. Herman Clark
and baby, of Savannah, were the
guestsof Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Kent last week.
Mrs. R. A. T. Edge is at home
from Atlanta, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Driggers.
Mrs G. C. Barnhill and child
ren motored down to Vidalia
Wednesday afternoon. They
were accompanied by Misses
Edna, Quinelle and Mr. Norman
Pope.
The Sunday evening services
will bring to a close the special
services which is being held at
the Methodist church this week.
Miss Carrie Belle Smith spent
a few days this week the guest
of Mrs. W. 0. Purser, Miss
Smith is recovering from a long
illness, which confined her to her
bed for several months, her many !
friends are glad to see her im |
proving and hope that she will'
soon be completely recovered.
Renew Your Health
By Purification
Any physician will tell you that ■
“Perfect Purification of tho System !
is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect j
Health.’’ Why not rid yourself of I
chronic ailments that are under- ;
milling your vitality? Purify your j
entire system by taking a thorough I
course of Calotabs, —once or twice I
a week for several weeks—and see
ho w Nature rewards you with
health.
Calotabs purify tho blood by acti
vating the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. In 10 cts. and 35 cts.
packages. All dealers. (Adv.)
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GEORGIA
Shiloh P. T. A. Association
The Shiloh Parent Teacher As
sociation, which was organized
during the past school term, has
made notable progress and it has
accomplished many things of in
despensable valve to the school,
as well as to the community.
At the last yearly meeting the
roll consisted of 81 members.
This number is remarkeable in
view of the age of the organizat
ion.
Probably the most beneficial
result of the P. T. A. is the
splenid cooperation which has
been developed between teachers
and parents. This factor is most
essential to the progress of a
school.
I n stating them concisely,
some of the accomplishments and
undertakings which derived be
nefit in one way or another are:
1. An evening program by the
Tennessee Sun Dodgers.
2. A magic, show duringchapel
hour.
3. Musical program, by the
Glenwood Quartet.
4. A chicken sale.
5. Presentation of a play “Saf
ety First.” At Shiloh also at
Town’s School.
6. Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra,
by faculty and patrons.
7. An oyster supper.
8. Installation of a set of World
Books.
There has been an improve
ment on the school grounds, in
that there has been much shrub
bery put out, flower gardens
made, playground equipment
provided, also new waste-paper
barrels painted and placed for
us.
Finance Committee was happy
to report that not only has all
the expenses been paid but,
there is a balance left to be car
ried oyer into a new school year.
The sanitary conditions, sur
rounding the school has been
greatly inproved in the provision
of more desinfc-ctant, daily in
spection of classrooms; and with
the installation of health charts
with rewards for cleanliness.
The program committee has
provided the organization with
varied and unusual entertain
ment.
Thus has the Shiloh P. T. A.
embarked upon what promises
to be a most successful future.
Commencement at Shiloh
Plans for an enjoyable com
mencement at Shiloh, have al
ready been completed.
On Sunday, May A, at 11: o’
clock, Rev P. T. Halloway, of
Hazlehurst, will preach the com
mencement sermon.
On Wednesday evening May
10th, at 8:00 o’clock the gram
mar school will present an ope
retta “Sunny” of Sunnyside,
under direction of the garmmar
school teachers.
The high school boys and girls
ire giving their play on Thurs
day. The name of this one-act
play is “Daddy.” The admission
fee for this evening is 5 & 10 c.
On Friday evening the com
mencement propram will be
brought to a close by the grad
uation exercises of the seventh
md ninth grades.
Rev N. M. Lovin of Vidalia will
deliver the literary address.
Shiloh is fortunate in securing
two commencement speakers
who are so forcefnl and interest
ing.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all of these programs.
Come out and enjoy Shiloh’s
commencement exercises.
Bladder Irritation
If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache or
Leg Pains, making you fee! tired,
depressed, and discouraged, why
not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test?
Don’t give up. Get Cystex today at
any drug store. Put it to the test
See for vourself what it does. Money
back if’ it doesn't bring quick im
provement, and satisfy you com
pletely. Try Cystex today. Only 60a.
IT AVE you tried the unsweet-
I ened Hawaiian pineapple
juice that everyone is talk
ing about? If you put it in a glass
Jar or a shaker, and shake it up a
bit, it builds up a collar at the
top. This foam or "head" on the
Irlnk makes it look better, and
anything that looks better tastes
better. You’ll like it so much that
you'll drink a lot of it. So, if you
want to vary the taste a bit, try
Chilled Mixed Fruit Drink.-
Jornbiue the contents of one
12-onnce can of unsweetened
Hawaiian pineapple juice, one 10-
ounce can of grapefruit juice,
one-fourth cup orange juice, two
tablespoons fresh lime juice and
one tablespoon sugar. Have all
these juices ice cold, and serve
Better Breakfasts
WHEN the north wind it
blows, and the cold nips
your nose, and the branches
are crackling with ice, then you
need something warm to offset
the bleak storm, and a good fill
ing breakfast is nice. Then the
food in your pot should be hearty
and hot, and your overcoat heavy
and thick, and the things that you
eat should have substance and
heat, or the weather will make
you feel sick.
But let’s get down to prose, al
though there’s nothing prosy
about a better breakfast. Here’s
one for a morning of bitter
weather when you need the pro
teins of meat, the heat of oatmeal
and the filling qualities of baked
potatoes to help you resist the cold.
School Lunch Menus.
——
Monday
Creamed potatos, and garden |
peas, cheese sauffle 10c. i
Ice cream 05c.
Ice tea 05c.
Tuesday
Cheese and tomatoe sandwich
Pineapple sherbet 05c.
Ice tea 05c.
Wednesday
Pineapp’e salad and chese
straws— 05c. ।
Strawberry shortcake 10c.
Milk 05e.
Thursday
Toasted bacon, tomato and:
[ettice sandwitcb 05c. |
Chocolate ice cream 05c
Ice tea 05c
Friday
Waldrof salad and crackers
Lane cake 05c.
Milk or ice tea ... 05c.
Ola Mae Webster, manager.
A. J. Page of Glencoe, 111 , has
just received SSO from a resident [
of India to whom he lent that
gum 31 years ago,
It Foa ms
In small cocktail glasses or in
glass cups. Serves six.
Suits to a T
Or, if you are one of those per
sons who can’t get along without
tea, try for variety this attractive
Tropical Iced Tea: Dissolve
three table.spoons confectioners
sugar in a No. 2 can of unsweet
ened pineapple juice, and tint a
delicate shade of green. Pour into
ice cube refrigerator pans, drop a
maraschino cherry in each com
partment, and let freeze. Make
ice tea as usual, sweetening to
taste while still hot- Chill. Serve
in tall glasses with vne or two
pineapple cubes ar.d a wedge of
lemon. This recipe will make ten
to twelve cubes.*
Compote of Pears and Apples
Oatmeal
Creamed Chipped Beef
Baked Potatoes
Toast Coffee
Compote of Fears and Apples:
Pare and core two largo cooking
apples, a:id cut them into eighths.
Add one and one-third cups water
and one cup sugar to the syrup
from a No. 2 can of pears, add a
tew cloves, and boil for three or
four minutes. Add apples, and
simmer gently until tender but
still in perfect shape. Remove
apples, and add pears, whole or
cut in halves, and cook until very
soft and syrup somewhat thick
ened. Remove pears to dish with
apples, and strain syrup over.
Chill. Serves eight.*
Use our mature
vigorous
JACK
Breed your mares
and raise mules
Fee $5.00
This sum includes
second breeding,
if necessary
HORSESHOE BENO
| FARM
BETH UY/..,
B Because
coffee is a
nerve tonic,
digeS
on. A cup of
tee at meaJ
tes is always
easant as well
S beneficial.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
VI
GEORGIA, Wheeler County.
By virtue of an order of the court
of Ordinary of Wheeler county,
granted upon the application of J. M.
Bridges, as administrator of the
estate of ArterNewkirk, deceased, late
of said county, to sell the lands of
the said Arter Newkirk deceased, for
the purpose of paying debts and dis
tribution, there will be sold before
the court house door, at public out
cry, to the highest bidder in the city
of Alamo, between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in June,
1933, as the property of the said de
ceased, the followingdescribed lands,
one town lot of land in the town of
Glenwood, Georgia, described as
follows to-wit:
Lot Number 15 in block Number 35
in said town, fronting 50 feet on 6th ,
Avenue and runing back an even width
190 feet to an ally. Terms of sale
cash.
This the 2nd of May, 1633.
J. M, Bridges, administrator
of Arter Newkirk, deceased.
SHERIFF SALE
SEORGlA—Wheeler County.
WILL BE SOLD before the court
house door of said county, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash on the first Tuesday
in June, 1933, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
All of lot of land 6 in block 20, fifty
feet of lots 39 and 40 running across
to an alley, commencing 25 feet from
First Street, of said lots 39 and 40, all
in block 10, and being the la :d de
scribed in deed H. Morrison to W. C*
Browning recorded in deed
Montgomery county book 9 page 58;
also one half undivided interest in
lots 19 and 20 all in block 21; all of
said land being in the town of Glen
wood, Wheeler county, Georgia.
Said property levied on and will be
sold as the property of the estate of
W. C. Browning, late of said county,
deceased, under an execution issued
by A. B. Mobley, as Superintendent
of Banks of Georgia, against the
estate of said W. C. Browning in the
hands of Mrs. F. B. Browning as his
administratrix, the same being found
in her possession and will be sold to
satisfy said execution.
This Ist day of May, 1933.
H. N. Sears, Sheriff.
CITATION.
Georgia, Wheeler County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
J. A. Pope having in proper form
applied tome for Permanent Letters o
Administration on the estate of Louie
Adams, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singularthe creditors and
next of kin of said Lonie Adams to be
and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to
J. A. Pope on said Lonie Adams
estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 1 day of May, 1933.
H. L. SEARS, Ordinary.
Electric Clock Tells <
Time Without Hands
By Flora Lee
HERE is the latest in clocks —
an electric Clock without dial
or hands. The time is indicated by
numerals that revolve like the mile
age indicator on an automobile,
while the seconds “pass in review’*
on a revolving disc just below them.
A small electric lamp illuminates
the numbers and the decorative
design etched on the face.
This clock, operated by a self
starting Telechron motor, is run by
alternating current. It Is especially
appropriate for use on a desk, in
theatres, broadcasting studios, rail
road stations, banks and brokers'
offices.
______________ 1
Mary Levine had Nathan Goil
an of Chicago arrested for throw
ing a flower pot at her while she
was being courted by Goilan's
son.
