Newspaper Page Text
LOCAI NEW
Miss Evie Robinson, of Sa
vannab, is sp.ndiog the week
here as the guestof Mr.and Mrs.
J. Mcßae Clewments,
Mrs. G, F Harlley received a
messgage this week announcing
the death of her ncphew, Mr,
Bennett B. Smith, at Tennille.
Mise Mary Will Josey, of Ma
con, was the week end guest of
her parents, Mr. and M:s.C. I,
Josey, at Shiloh.
Mr.and Mrs. Clyde Hinson
are havingerected in East Alamo
a beautiful framed bungalow,
This wi'l be an exceptionally at
tractive home, as it is sitvatea
ou a high hill fating the pavedl
highway. l
Mr. J, Hobson Walker has been
confined to his room this week,’
suffering with a severe cold. 1
I
The Ordinary _received the
pension checks for the Confed
erate beneficiaries this week and
they afe ready for distribution,
Mr, J. F. Tillman, of the Mc’
Arthur district, was a business
visitor in Alamo this weelr. Mr.
Tillman cailed around to th
Eagle office and had his sub
geription marked vp.
Judge H L. Sears aud daugh
ter, Miss Mattie Lee ard Hiram
spent last Sunday in Nicholl
the guests of Prof. a.d Mrs, G,
Dewey Sears,
Mesdames J. McR e Clements’
Belle Hinson, and Miss Eyie
Robinson, of Savannah? spent a
few days this week with rejatives
and fri-nds in ana near Bartow
Mr, Lamar Purvis, one of the
polite and efficient clerks at the
Sims store here, he was promot
ed to manager of the Sims store
in Lyons. Lamar is a worthy boy
and his many Jlocal frieads are
delighted tolearn of his deserved
promotion in business.
Mr, and Mrs, D. D. Holmes’
and Miss Mary Dampier, of
Plant City, Florida, spent last
week with friends and relatives
here. Miss Dampier was the
astractive guest of Miss Mary
Will Holmes during her stay
bore. They returned to their
home in Plant City last Tuoes
day.
SRR R .
[s Interest on Bonds Right?
Has the Insurance Business
Bver Produced a Dollar’s
Worth of Wealth?
Is it Right for One Man to
rot S3O for an Hour's Labor
While Another Man Gets Half
a Cent or Liess?
——=READ——
New Ideas
SEEKING & TER THE |
TRUI’H
By C. Y. ALLEN
A little book filled with inte
esting commenton present day
social and moral problems. 1
should be read by every citizer
of the United States.
Postpaid, Only 50¢
Enbry Ptg Co , Baaver Daw
Ky.
TSN Ge
Correspondent Wanted
In Each Communityi
We want a correspondent in
every section of Wheeler county.}
someone to veport the actual
news of their community, We}
want to call attention to the fact,!
hirwaver, that when a young man |
¢alls on a young this is not con-|
sidored news and for various|
reisnns suzh item will not be|
puolished.
S). we ask someone in each |
e mmunity to send in the news;
every weak, and to insure its|
publicatioa forth: week intend
ed mail it so that we will receive |
it not later than Tuesday after-|
poon. i
THE PUBLISHER, |
MBS, JULIA WYNN
- T 0 SEEK PARDON
Dublin, Dec. 13.—Attorneys
tfor Julia Wynn, under sentence
‘of imprisonment upon conviction
lof murder, will appeal to the
?prisou board for a pardon, it was
'announced here today following
arulin of the supreme coury
!yesterduy which upheld the
sentence of the lower court,
Mrs. Wynn is in the Laurens
couniy jail and is expected to be
'moved to Milledgeviile within
,the next few days as a result of
the supreme court ruling.
Mrs. Wynn was convicted of
slaying Mrs. J. E. Burnsasa
|cu|minatlon of a long misunder
(standing which involved the
ll’ormer's hasband, The slaying
occurred in froni of the post
!omce at Dexter.
| Her ftirst trial resulted ina
mistrial, She was convicted at
the sccond trial with recom
mendations for mercy.
ot S L <
Commissioner Cravey
Says Trapping Laws
are Needed in State.
(By Ga., Newspaper Alliance)
Georgia must have legal trap
ping again, in the opinion of
Jommissioner Zack D. Cravey,
of the State Departmentof Game
and Fish. Serious damage has
baen sustained by numbers of
farmers during the past two
years on account ol the rapidly
iicreasing numbers of foxes,
inink, muskrat, stray house cats
skunks, crows, and 1n some
places, weasels,
“Phis is a thing that has wor
ried me a lot,” said Commiss
ioner Cravey, ‘‘and iv is high
time we were doing something
about it. We arg not asking any
one to take our word for condit
i)ns. We have the evidence now
on file in this otfice and anyone
is interested can see it. Or if you
don't want to come intoour office
or dont have a chance to do 80,
write to us and we will tell you‘
of the damage done by these]
animals in yourown section, You
can go out and talk with the’
farmers yourselves [ wish evex'yt
interested person would do that. |
It would put them closer to thei
t 'uth of the thing. ‘
“lam a fox hunter myself and
I love the sport, but where foxes
wre too thick for the good of the
farme»s’ poultry, they have to
pe raduced in numbers and
brought under control. This can
b 3 done without hurting the
sportof fox hunting at all. The
3ame thing applies to every other ‘
¢ind of animal that damages
oultry or standidg crops. The
muskrats in some places have
cit down over half of the stard
ing corn and dragged it into the
creeks. Foxes and minks bhave
been killing chickens and turk
eys. In some cases fox are so
thick they have taken to killing
¢ uves aud pigs, Theenly way I
see out is to open a legal trap
ping season, provided the legis
l.ture will pass the necessary
laws, and let these landowners
protect themselves the best way,
—by using a good tray where it
w 1l dothe mos: good.
666 |
La JUID-TABLETS-SALVE NOSE URUI‘S‘;
COLDS |
AND |
FEVER |
FIRST DAY ;
Headaches, Neuralgia, |
30 minutes |
i TR |
Powdering the Hair i
The fad our Seventeenth and Bight |
eenth century ancestors had for pow
dering their hair arose from the cus
tom of ballad singers at the fair of St.
Germain, who whitened their hair. |
Vulgar- penple adopted the idea first, |
but it spread until it became a sash
jon among the higher classes. |
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMD, GEORGIA FRIDAY DECEMBER 14 1934
Bankrupt Netice |
Inthe Distriet Court of the United
States For the Dublin Division of the
Southern Distriet of Georgia.
Looman Preston Avery No. 314
Bankrup In Bankruptey,
Notice Os Application For Dis
charge:
To the ereditors of the above named
bankrupt. ;
You are hereby notified that the
|above named bapkrupt has appliéd
for a discharge from all debts prov
able agairst him in bankruptey.
The said application will be heard
by the Honorable Wm. H. Barrett,
Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the Division and
District at the United States Court
room in the City of Dublin Georgia,
on the 3rl day of Janua_ry, 1935, at
10 o’clock in the forenoon.
All creditors of the said bankrapt
are notified to appear at the time and
place stated and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayers of the
said bankrupt should not be granted,
Dated at Dublin, Georgia, this 6
day of Dec. 1934,
SCOTT A. EDWARDS, CLERK,
Hints for Homemakers
By Jane Rogers
et |l y WA %
| ] [ ™
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5 . ; . : \p.‘ A‘A,A.‘N';-‘V:/:' x"
Lx._. T
HI".HE is some egpecially cheering
news for families that include
wn aged person, a convalescent or
me afflicted in such away that
tair-climbing is painful or danger
s, Residence elevators, - once
ound only in millionaires’ man
idons, are now being made by ¢ |
eading manufacturer at a cost nc
;reater than that of a good auto |
nobile. The installation is said
o be a simple matter, requiring |
urprisingly few changes in the |
,ome. Through the Home Owners |
oan Association it is possible to
ave the cost of the installatio:
nanced,
»* » *
Have you ever noticed the tiny
2w piles that give that rich shee:
ud soft feel to tho mohair velvo
pholitery on your furniture or it
our ear? Proving that little things
an add up to amazing totals, it has
een estimated that in a singl
utomobiie, an average-size sedan
wre than 92 miles of thread are
eprcsented by the pile fibres. h
extilo phraseology, these piles sup
iy “the third dimension,” giving
nohair velvet fabrics their beauty
and durability.
Hints for Homemakers
By Jane Rogers
\ "‘“*‘i”" o l: R
| | Tatesd
N 5%
. %08
Ty Y
R POLX
e (X
R <&é
B Al
3 " e
! J
¢
PRESSED WOOD, especially the
tempered grade, has almost un
limited uses in home improvement
and decoration. A friend recently
called to my attention two uses
that may be of interest to others.
She used it effectively to replace
the bottom of a piano bench that
had fallen out long ago; and now
the music is no-longer scattered in
window sills and on chairs. She
also used it to cover the unsightly
top of a general utility table. Made
entirely of wood and being warp
proof and moisture-resistant,
pressed wood is sturdy; it yields
easily to the saw and does not chip
or crack under pressure of nails or
screws,
!
!
FY. th |
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3\ APPETIZER i
=Q'] ANDAIDTO
| DIGESTION | |
SERVE i
1
o Q AFRUIT CUP | |
oF l
0C CANNED }
PINEAPPLE '
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i
“Where’s Grandma” At
Shiloh Saturday Dec. 16
The Shiloh athletic association
sponsors ' Where's Grandma?”’
Saturday night, December 16,
1934, presented by the Senior
class.
Grandma is a delighttul old
lady who wants her grand child
ren’s love desperately and her
outlendish attempts to impress
them by her youth and sophisti
cation are wistful as well as
funny. You will laugh at Grand
ma in her first two acts, but
you’ll love her in the third when
she promes to be the silver hair
ed Grandma when the young
people have visited all the time,
Cast of Characters: .
Grandma—Rovsa Livingston.
Gretclhien Blake—Mary Bell
Barlow.
Bob Blake—Milton Smith.
Jack Worley—Joe Edd Clarke.
Lucy King—Mary Windam,
Arline Qruesdlu—Doris Till
man,
Carol Worley—Avis Winham,
Midnigh.t—Russell Swain.
Dahlia—Ruby Hickox.
. Stage manager—Ernest Shaw.
Liverybody invited to attend.
Adm. 10 and 20 cents. |
PROGRAM
Theater Mcßae, Ga.
Program week of Monday, Dee. Isth
to Saturday 22nd.
Only the best pictures Leing shown,
showing daily 3 30-7:30 to 11 P. M,
Saturday show begins 2:30 p. m.
Theather warm and confortable.
: ;l.w‘;u.-?l_‘.‘x:;day Dec. l—'—lh:i- %
Roger Pryor-Heatherangel. It’s rain
ing music-.ove Fun, Come also
Charlie Chase M. G M. comedy.
wednesday Dec. 19, bargain day
bon_lili)fl:) cci?-ts all shows. E
Liooelatwill-Sheilaterry.
Great mystery shos-bigeest detrive
story on record also good comcdy.
™ 'l't.l—u_r;m‘riday Dec. 20-21
~ SOPRIE LANG
(Gertrude Mizhel-PaulCavanagh, Lecn|
%Errol. One of the seasors best. D()n‘tl
miss it. bk t
. Saturday Dec. 22nd. [
”
MYSTERY RANCH”
Tom Tyler, Roberta Gale-Jack Gable
Clark’s brother. Comedy & Pauline. !
Landsburg School '
Honor Roll.}
SECOND GRADE |
Agnes Crawford, Annie Tmu{
Bridgss, John i: Ruth Gillis,%
Blondell Wynn, |
THIRD GRADE |
Christine Avery, Myrtle Butler;
Evelyn Johnson, Talmadge Jack
son,
FOURTH GRADE
Quinnell Couey, Dorothy Me
Afee, McKinley Whittle, Joe
Butler, Marion Butler. §
FIFTH GRADE
Bernice Crawford, Clark Gillis
Gertrude Butler, Tom Hagwood |
SIXTH GRADE i
Ottis Butler, LaFalette Peace. |
SEVENTH GRADE i
I Mabell Gillis, Juddy L. Mc-i
Daniel. |
| Perfect Attendance. 1
’ Second grade: Grady Brace~i
well, Annie Lou Bridge:, Vernoni
‘Couey, Johnnie Ruth Gillis, Blon |
dell Wyrn. i
Third grade: Christine Avery,l
Myrtle Butler. ;
Fourth grade: Quinnell Couey. ;
Find Teeth of Aucient Animal :
Five huge teeth and several bone |
fragments of a mammoth believed to |
have roamed over the section of Phil- |
adelphia 25,000 years ago, were dis- |
covered on a golf course at Black
wood, N. J. }
i
|
250 Fiji Islands
Os the Fiji islands, numbering 250 in |
all, only 80 of them are inhabited with |
a total population of 160,000. Suva, |
the capital, is snßated on the most 1
important Island Vitl Leva, ’
BTR S T S
‘ | WHAT GASOLINE[ | SINCLAIR |
| 11 HAS 99 MILLION H-C o
| FOOTPOUNDS GASOLINE
| PER GALLON 7 g
. o Lo 4// -
7 . . _’.-' “'»«w" . 7 ‘
/ Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
M. C. Hartley, Agent, Alamo, Ga.
| Authorized Dealers Accepting Sinclair
{ Credit Cards
~ Alamo Hardware Co., J. G. Lowe, Alamo
G. A. Lowery, W.H. Kent, Glenwood.
Cecil Cook, Scotland, Wade Hsrbin, Mcßae.
J. R. Marchant, Milan.
Don’t fall to hear Sinclair Minstrel over National Broad
casting Company every Monday evening at 900 o’clock
o Paatern Sundard Time . -
HERE'S THE AIDTO f HERE'S THE AID TO |
FEWER coips... 8 SHORTER couos
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL { ...VICKS VAPORUSB
e A FEW DROPS UP EACH NOSTRILe ' *JUST RUB ON THROAT AND CHESTe
8 # N »
M@ i ) - \
R N\ /
P N
Follow VICKS PLAN for better CONTROL OF COLDS
’ e Bl Full detuils in each Vicks package
s 12¢ COTTON LOAN
We are Making these loan to farmers on old and
new crop cotton. Getyour loan from us. Unlimited
storafe spade.
WAREHOUSE & GINNERT: Figure with us on
handling and financnng your overflow. We can
handle cotton with or without certificates. Ship
] promptly and asoid weather damage. :
| Savannah Cotton Factorage co.
| Capital SIOO,OOO
| SAVARNNAH - - GEORGIA
O B VO BRGNP TR
|
et Unusual Salads
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| M B el
T is difficult to devise a new
I salad, so all the old ones are
served over and over again.
Have you eyer thought of using
corn in your salads? It can he
done, and it provides a filling dish
against the first chill days oi fall.
Here are some recipes for such
salads which will help you to vary
this part of the meal.
These Are Different
Corn Salad: Marinate the con
tents of a 12-ounce can of whole
kernel -«corn and one-half cup of
grated or finely chopped raw car
rot in one-third cup French dress
ing for an. hour or so in the
refrigerator. Add ono-third cun
Subscribe for the EAGLE!
SYRUP, POTATOES, AEAT and CORN
Taken for Subscription to EACLE.
Restrict Law-Making in Leondon
Local authorities in the metropoli
tan district of London are prohibited
from making bylaws by a police aet
of nearly 70 years ago. All these dis
tricts are dealt with by the home of
fice.
a nest of lettuce. Serves eight.
Corn and Pepper Salad: Drain
one No. 2 can of whole grain corn,
add one-half a green pepper and
one pimiento, diced, season with
salt and pepper, and marinate in
one-fourth cup French dressing in
the refrigerator until very cold.
Serve on lettuce leaves. Serves
six.
Corn Shock Salad: Thrust three
or four canned asparagus tips
through a ring of green pepper,
then arrange them to stand up
right in a lettuce leaf, to resem
ble a shock of corn.” Garnish
around base with mayonnaise, and
here and there place tiny pickled
cars of corn. Have all the ingre-
Many Others That Way, Too
When the Eskimo of Alaska first
saw the white man they were consid
erably amazed, inasmuch as they had
always believed that they were the
only human beings on the earth, the
test of the world consisting of lce
alona
