Newspaper Page Text
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WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE
$1,60 A Year, In Advance
HFICIAL ORGAN WHEELER CO
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
P TP I — S ——— i ———
w d. k., GROSS, Propreton.
Enter- . at the Post Office at
Alamo, tigorgia, as second class
saill matter, May 16th, 1913, under
Harry Hopkins, civil works
administrator, states that all the
Governor is after in criticising
the CWA policies is headlines.
He says Talmadge does’nt con
tribute a dime; yet he’s always
yapping. He states, however,
that he is confused by Senators
George and Russell, of Georgia,
asking expansion of the civil
works program in the state and
the governor expressing dis
pleasure at the work being done.
It does sound a little queer.
Georgia is being threatencd
with a withdrawal of CWA work
on account of the opposition to
the wage scale by Goy.Talmadge.
Itis a pity that low wages have
been so thoroughly drilled into
us that they are necessary to
save the farmers and other like
industries. It is not reasonable
to suppose that the price of pro
duction is made on a basis of
production, and the low produc
tion costs keep down both labor
and sale price?—Charlton County
Herald.
Thoughts of Jerusalem
As Christmas passes and the
old year gives way tothe new,
thoughts of Jerusalem, the Holy
Land, appear in thousands of
minds—and the sentiments those
thoughts express are echoed in
thousands of hearts, No place in’
the world, not even those imag
ined places beyond the atmos
phere of the world we know, has
exerted so'strong and unfailing
an influence on.the imaginations
of mankind as bas the Cradle of
Christianity. |
In Jerusalem, practically un
changed through nineteen hund
red years, are the scenes that
Christ knew. The age old hills of
Judea remain through time, as
do the green pasturesand still
waters of Biblical significance.
The Garden 'of Gethsemane is
there, and the Cradle of Jesus,
The River Jordan, by its name
the mightiest of all the rivers of
the world, flows on as ever, se
renely to the sea. And in guiet
Palestine are the streets and
buildings that were old before
Christian calendar began. The
Plain of Sharon is still fruitful,
and the rose of which Solomon
sang in the most majestic of all
poetry, blooms profusely. And
there is Cana of Galilee, scenes
of the wedding feast, and Naza
reth, where the carpenter who
was to change all the civilized
world, grew to manhood, Not an
inch of earth butis rich in his
tory, and in the lore of ages. Not
a scene but bringsjto mind some
stir~ing passage from the Testa
ments.
No journey offers the traveler
so much in historical importance,
in the pleasures of meditation
and study.
Ducks Lapse From Virtue
“Wild ducks get drunk on
alcohol’” and fall easy prey to
the hunter. The moral is that a
duck should stick to water.—San
Antonia Evening News.
Pan-Americanism Beginning
The idea of pan-Americanism began
fa Latin American in & conference
ecalled In 1828 In the elty of Panama.
Fifteenth Century Relic
A Fifteenth century Freneh chan
gonnier in manuscript on vellum was
#old In London recently for $2,500,
The Good and the Bad {
“Fame,” sald Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, “is the true gold. Notorlety
s only counterfeit money.”
< *
“Hey, Skinn
cfArAs
€Y, dra-3-y,
¥ ° »w
I've got a real Remington
{
i
IN
£ '3l ' 1 |
(s /7 ':,
T eAy
- 2AN o* ;
Mgk T S e / 0" gE
N L e R - - :
‘,-.’h i ht;‘u‘b\l‘:’?wrlmh”‘ i “;:‘V) f 'l
O RCHCE L ]
ol BRI T Pl (11
“‘;\‘._:\;, 7“7\‘ & mawal
Tt S [
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ND all the pride of owning a real, honest-so-goodness
Remington Portable is in that hail to “Skinnay”. A real
Remington—with a four row keyboard like the big
« machines in Dad’s office. 4
Now it's fun to do school work and write letters and storles.
And watch those school marks get better and better.
The only thing—Dad must. not borrow it too often for his
office *“home-work”. Nor Mother for her correspondence and
other writing tasks. For this little machine will do just about
everything you'd expect a portable
to do.
And at such surprisingly low cost
~— the lowest in history. Only
$14.95 for this real Remington.
Drop in today and see the
Remington Portable at $14.95
¢
» EREL P s 20
Sold At Wheeler County Eagle
Office By J. H. Gross
COME IN & TRY ONE!
SMITTY’S SHOE SHOP
Our rules have changed for Better
Arrangements.
TO ALL: Our prices on all repairs
C. 0. D.
We thank all our customers for their
liberal patronage. You will find a full
line of Shoes and Slippers on hand trom
50c to 75c. .
“SMITTY’S” SH'_
Let Us Sell For You
.
Your used clothing, bed linens,
window shades, curtains furni
ture, kitchen things, or anything
that can be used. Garden seed
complete line of fresh garden
and flower seed on hand at all
times. Loose Brown Sugar
candies, etec.
MCRAE SEED STORE
Mrs. C. R. Callahar, Manager
Mcßae, Georgia,
for
BILIOUSNESS
£ Sour stomach =
= g¢as and headache =
s due o =
— CONSTIPATION
L ‘ alota]:os c
TRADE MARK REG. %
10¢ 354 %
Plenty of Words
Much phllosophy has been little
more than & clever essay in impercep
tibility varying the meaning of well
known words,
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GEQRGIA
$1495 l
NOIICE OF SALE.
TAKE NOTICE: That on the 16th
dayof January, 1934, the undersigned
will sell at public outery to the high
est bidder for cesh before the Court
House door of Wheeler County, Geor
gia, within the legal sale hours, the
following described property:
All that tract or parcel of land sit
ruate, lying and being in the Eleventh
(11th) TLand District of Wheeler
County, Georgia, consisting of the
whole of lot of land Number One
Hundred Twenty One (121), contain
ing two hundred two and one half
(2021-2) acres, more or less,and being
the home place of Hugh R. Hill in
April, 1923,
~ Said sale authorized under Georgia
Code by virtue of power vested in
undersigned in deed to secure debt
dated second day of April, 1923, and
recorded in Clerk's office Wheeler
County Superior Court in deed book
3, page 247, said deed to secure debt
of SIOOO.OO principal, given by Hugh
R. Hill to The Georgia Losn & Trus,
Company and the full debt declared
due by undersigned because of de
fault in payment of obligttioml&-‘1
cured thereby. |
Debt on sale day will amountto
£4907.30. |
Upon completion of sale undoni{n-‘
ed will execute Eee Simple Deed to
purchaser.
- Dated 19th day of December, 1933,
| THE GEORGIA LOAN
& TRUST CO.
LBy G: L. HATTAWAY,
First of a series of advertisements explaining the bencfits of the mew
electric rates to various classes of customers. %
@é 7 i@
00 7& «fg s llh
o T ‘!"Q
£, T\Eget )
9 %o o
“ : b”,
) Wy (g .
® MRS. SMITH—“T’'m not much inter
ested in electric rates. We use so little
electricity in our home, just a few lights.
So our bill seldom runs over the dollar
minimum.”
8 REPRESENTATIVE—“WouIdn’t you
be interested to know that the new rates
give you THREE TIMES as much elec
tricity for your dollar as you've been
getting? From now on, you get fifteen
kilowatt hours, instead of five, for your
dollar a month. That’s ten more kilowatt
hours every month absolutely FREE!”
® MRS. SMITH—“T'm glad to hear that.
Now, tell me what I can do with ten
kilowatt hours.”
® REPRESENTATIVE —“For one
thing, you could add quite a lot of light
ing. You can have three times as much
light without increasing your bill.”
& MRS, SMITH—“Mr. Smith would like
that. But could I use an electric iron?”
& REPRESENTATIVE—“Yes. Your ten
free kilowatt hours will operate an elec
tric iron for 18 hours, or a waffle iron
for 16 hours, or a vacuum cleaner for
43 hours.”
Remember, too, that whenever Mrs. Smith gets ready to
: add =a electric range or refrigerator, she can buy the extra
- electricity to operate it at REAL BARGAIN PRICES. . o
For further information, call at
Our nearest store—or 'phome, and
G representative 13l call at your
home. Or, if you prefer, am‘ty the
couper at the right.
" Neat week, in this s Ad.
vertisement No. 2 Mm how
the now rates bemsfit a customer
whose monthly bill is uswally in
the neighborhood of $2.50.
WATCEH FOR IT.
Georgia Power Company
| ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
|
§Goor¢ia-—-Wheeler County.
By virtue of an order from the court
!of ordinary of Wheeler county, will
be sold, at publie outery, on the first
}Tuuday in January, 1934, atthecourt
‘house door in said county, between
‘the legal hours of sale that traet or
‘parcel of land situate, lying and be
ing in the 6th land district of Wheel
er county, Georgia, lot pumber 232,
and being carved out of the western
half of said lot and bounded as fol
lows: Northeast by lands of Calhoun
& Kent, southeast by launds of the
estate of 'W. C. Browning, northwest
by lands of Willie Clements and
Thomas Kent, southwest by lands of
the eatate of Tyson King; said traet
said to contain sixteen (16) acres,
more or less, and known as the Henry
Stephens home place. |
Ssid traet of land will be sold as
belonging to the estate of Henry
Stephens, late of said county, deceas
ed, and sold for the purpose of pay
ing debts and for distribution amang
the heirs of the said estate. Said sale
will be for cash, tothe highest and
best bidder. {
This 6th day of December, 1823,
MRS. F. B. BROWNING,
Administratrix Est. Henry Stephens,
deceased.
B. C. Pierce, Aitorney.
A R o2t e
Ezsept France
Ja 8o other place In the world has
everything French such drawing pow
or 88 in South America.
. ®
Gets a Welcome from Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Smith is a customer who has been using very little electricity
in her home. In fact, she rarely has paid more than the sl-a-month
minimum charge. Let's listen in on her eonversation with a rep
resentative of the power company and see just exactly what the
new rates will do for her.
T e e e e ;e.r;
|
WAT GASOUINE =
:’:cum PRICE HAS
[ jicuEß ANTI-KNOCK =£ A5
| THAN SINCLAIR |3 PP 2o
g PED-UP 70? b B . R
| STEP CALE tio)
(8 L fi &
| T W (7 ey B e
el iaag® O B <
f y 93 1’::' o ~il ’ —— L
:’ o i ™ R | owss L
; ,“ - > S\NC\-A Sinclair Refining - {\:’(,
: E 4 H.C Company (Inc.) :j
v| 2 S GRS : '*%:fl }”‘%
; NBO ous paat & = ‘/:.M "4:) )M";
; — :
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
o MM C HARTLEY, Agent, Alamo, Ga.
J H. Walker, Retail Agent, Alamo
Cecil Burris Retail Egent, Glenwood
Ceeil Cook, Retail Agent, Scotland
J. R;“Marcb.ant, Ret:.ii .»\‘gt'. Milan
lane in on Sinclair Minstrels every Monday 8 to 8:30
p. m. Eastern Standard time, over WSB.
B MRS. SMITH—“CouId I do all of that
with my free electricity, without in
creasing my bill ?”
B REPRESENTATIVE —“l'm sorry,
Mrs. Smith, if I didn’t make myself clear
on that point. Ten kilowatt hours would
not do ALL of those things. It would do
any ONE of them. Os course you prob
ably wouldn't want to use your waffle
iron 16 hours a month, so you can di
vide up your free electricity among dif
ferent appliances. I would like to make
it clear also that these figures as to the
number of hours each appliance can be
operated are the AVERAGE figures.
They might vary somewhat, up or down,
but I believe you will find them approxi
mately correct.”
® MRS. SMITH—“T understand it now.
You mean that I can now go right ahead
and use three times as much electricity
as I have been using without increasing
my bill above my dollar a month pay
ment.”
® REPRESENTATIVE —“Yes, Mrs.
Smith, that’s exactly it — you can begin
today.”
MAIL TODAY!
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
r—————-——--—-——-——---fl
! GEORGIA POWER coMPANY: :
. Please send me “More Light, More Leisure, for '
I Georgia Homes,” your booklet about the new |
) electric rates. j ol
’ N e e '
i Mail !
to Our
: s g BLI e '
J. G. Lowe, Retail Agent, Alamo
W. H. Kent. Retail Agt., Glenwood
J. V. Smith, Retail Agent, Mcßae
