LOCAL NEWS
Miss Esther Godbee spent last
weekend with homefolks at
Manassas.
M iss Nell Winn spent the week
end in Mcßae with her family.
Mrs. H. S. Hurwitz, Mrs.
Walter Browning and Mrs. Jack
Gross spent Wednesday after
noon in Hazlehurst.
Mrs. Lennon McKinnon, of
Lyons, was a visitor in Alamo
Wednesday. Mrs McKinnon will
be remembered as Miss Lola
Brett.
Mr.and Mrs. G. 11. Barineau
announce the birth of a sonin
their home Monday last. It is to
be called Richard Crook.
Miss Evelyn Daniels, of Way
cross, is the attractive guest of
Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Elanders
and family. Miss Daniels has
been a supply teacher in Shiloh
High school for the past month
and is spending a few days in
Alamo before returning to her
home.
The Methodist Missionary
society will present “The Dees
trict Skule” of Fifty years ago
in the Alamo gymnasium in the i
evening of April 26ih. It isai
scream Lom start so fin sh. You
must see this play, sure.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Brock
man, of Green boro, N.C., passed
through Alamo this morningen
route home from Florida and
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.;
R. ‘A. Hogan and family for
dinner. Mrs. Hogan is a niece of
Mr. and Mrs. Brockman.
Judge R. W. Windham, of the
McArthur district, was a visitor:
in Alamo today. Mr. Windham I
was welcomed in to see the Eagle
force, as he always makes tin
printer smile.
Among the visitors in Alamo
this week were Mr. W. E Corn y,
of the Randsburg district, who
paid the Eagle force a visit and
had his subscription marked up.
M iss Dm othy Hinson returned
home this week from a very pleas
ant visit to relatives in West Palm
Beach and St. Petersburg, Flor
ida. She was accompanied home
by Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Stephens,
of West Palm Beach, who will
spend some time here.
Little Miss Francis Hill, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hill,
was rushed to the Macon hos
pital Tuesday, suffering with an
accute attack of appendicits.
Latest reports from the hospital
are that she is getting along as
well as could be expected, while
an operation is not yet thought
advisable. Her many friends hope
she will soon be up and at home
again.
Jurors Drawn to
Serve April 29th.
C. J. Adams H. J. Cox
Lee Bass R. A. Hartley
W. G. Hartley R. W. Winham
L. C. Hinson T. N. Hartley
J. A. Watson W. T. Screws
<l. F. Elton H. G. Funderburke
W. E. McMillan W. C. Causey
E. S. Hartley C. H. Barineau
N. A. White W. H. Kent
L. E. Avant David Hartley
N. tV. Baldwin Palmer Browning
Jos. Bracewell, Sr. R. L. Avery
E. A. Pope E. T. Sears
L. I . Clark S. P. Reynolds
C. R. Stanford C. R. Rhode
W. A. Rivers B. R. Hartley
W. Cornelius Coleman W. B. Crafton
D. T. Coleman J. T. Pope
A. W. Bohannon L. G. Reynolds
J. W. Hinson H. P. Holme.-
J. D. Burkhalter B. M. Pope
A. .1 Fowler J- M. Hern-
Guy O. Slone tV. J. Royals
R. F. Jordan H. A. Tucker
u. L. Gilder H. C. Gibbs
E. Bridges S. P. Gillis
W. 11. Clark G. E. Currie
J. S. Morris J. C. Floyd
P. P. Hearne V . C. Wooten
L. B. Chambers J. N. Brown
FOUND—Chevrolet tire and
wheel. Owner may get same by
identifying and paying for ad.
Apply Eagle Office.
Tax Receiver’s Third Ard
Last Rdund
I will be at the following places
i for the purpose of receiving State
iand County taxes for the year
; 1935, on the dates named below:
Monday, April 15th, Spring
Hill, 9to 9:30; Club House, 10 to
10:30; H. H. Heath’s, 11 to 11:30;
Sumner’s Store, 12 to 12:30;
Avants Siding, 1 to 1:30; Mt.
Olivet, 2to 2:30; W. O. Harrel
son’s, 3to 3:30; Alamo, the rest
of the day.
Tuesday, April Kith, Shiloh,
9 to 9:30; Jordan s Store, 10 to
10:30; B. Z. Swain’s Store, 11 to
111:80; M. C. Guin’s Store, 12 to
12:30; Glenwood, 1 to 3; Stuckey,
3:30.
Wednesday, April 17tb,
Ochwalkee, 9 to 9:30; Landsburg,
10 to 10:30; Honeycutt’s Store,
11 to 11:30; Wynn's Store, 12 to
12:30; Snow Hill. 1:30 to 2; Oak
Grove, 2:30 to 3.
At the Alamo Hardware Store
every Saturday.
We urge all that have not made
their return to do so at cnee.
L. M. DANIEL, T. R.
i r
। Baby Chicks For Sale
7 8 and 10 cents each.
Use Red Aarrow Spray :
J in garden, Harmless to E
nil warm blooded anim Is
I
Mcßae Seed Store H
hl
Mcßae, Georgia
I
AGENTS
and others wanted lo
sell Double Edge
Razor Blades.
My price $2 per WO.
SIO.OO per 1000.
Cash with order only.
No checks or stamps.
J JAMES GALLO.
BOX 91.
FLUSHING. L. L. N. Y
£
FEWER
COLD^W
7
। CitY PressinG Cluß
Always at your ser
vice.
Let us do your clean- s
ing and Pressing, g
We do it cheap.
| We do it right.
| Weals o d o alter |
| nation and dyeing.
I All Work Guaranteed |
I Work U. 0. D.
W. H. BRAGG. PROP, i
I I
IL J mis
,ji Optometrist is Optician I;
| \ J \ /
Eyes ExaminU-Glai-!. Un. J. j:
dOd C. . Uui'ik
: DUBLIN, GEORGIA.
* i
Weddings Elaborate in Turkey
A wedding in Turkey is a n est ex
pensive and elaborate affair since it
lasts for a week and all the l>.Habitants
of the neighborhoods of the bride and
bridegroom take an active part In the
festlrittea.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GEORGIA
Methodist Lhurch Calender
M, Walter Flanders pastor.
Preaching Services.
Alamo: Each first and fourth Sun
days mornings at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00
o’clock in the evening.
Shiloh: Each second and third Sun
day mornings at 11:00 a. m. and third
Sunday evening at 8:0) o’clock.
Hay Springs: Each second Sunday
night at 8:00 o’clock and four.h Sun
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
Spring Hill: Each second and third
Sunday afternoons at 3:30 o’clock.
Oak Grove: Each first Sunday after
noon at3:oo o’clock.
Cilp this out and memorize
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Alamo: Every Sunday morning at
10:60 o’clock, Chas. 11. Barineau,
general superintendent.
Shiloh: Each second and third Sun
day mornings at 10:00 and firstand
fourth Sunday afternoons at 3:30 o’-
clock, Mrs. R. F. Jordan, general
superintendent.
Bay Springs: Each Sunday morn
ing at 10 30, J. M. Hurtz, general
superintendent.
Spring Hill: Each Sunday after
noon at 3:00 o’clock, Owen Joyce,
general superintendent.
Each Sunday School has classes
and departments for all ages. All are
urged to attend.
Clip tiiis out. and memorize
NOTICE OF SALE.
GEORGlA—Wheeler County.
Because of default in the payment
of a loan secured by a deed to secure
debtexecuted by Mrs. Zilphia Rebecca
Smith and W. (> Smith to the under
signed, The Ei dci a I Land Bank o!
Columbia, dated the 2nd day of Dec
ember, 1921, and recorded in the office
of Ilie Clerk of Superior Court of
Wheeler County, Georgia, in Book
>. Page 23, the undersigned has de-
Mared the full amount of the loan,
■vlth iuierent, and advances made by
the undersigned, due and payable,
and will on the 7, day of .May 1935,
acting under the power of sale con
tained in said deed, during the legal
hours of sale, at the Court House in
said County, sell at auction to the
highest bidder for cash the lands de
scribed in said deed, to-wit:
Al) that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the sixth
(6) I,and District of Wheeler formerly
Montgomery < . nr i; , Georgia, known
and dis l ir.pul-Ik । ns the Southeast
one half of lot of land No. Two
■luudred Thirty-Four (234) in said
Illi Land District of said County,
containing One Hundred (100) acres,
more or less, bounded as follows:
'Jorthwest by lands of G. C. Keen;
Northeast by lands of Henn Moore
Estate; Southwest by lands of Currie
and Calhoune and on the Southeast
by lands of K. N. Adams, C, M,
Jo -dun and CUT Clements.
The undersigned will execute a deed
to the purchaser as authorized by the
deed aforesaid.
This 9th day of April, 1935.
TII hl FEDERAL LA ND BA N K
OF < OLUMBI A
By G. L. HATTAWAY,
Utorney for Tin Federal Land
Bank ot Columbia,
at Alamo, Ga.
666
(JQDID-TABLETS-SALVB NOSE DROPS
CHECKS
COLDS
» AND
FEVER
FIRST DAY
Headaches, Neuralgia,
30 minutes
CITY BEAUTY
SHOPP
i McRAE, GA. .
I PER MANS-NT WAVE I
SPECIAL
M OLD PRICE NEW PRICE
!’ $5 00 wave $5.50 two for tlO.iO |
5.50 wave 5 00 two for 9.00 j
500 w ave 4.50 two for B.oj J
|1 1.00 wave 3.50 two for 6CO
3.C0 wave 2.75 two for 5.00
|j Haircut Siva :.poo Included
Shampoo r i. _er.vave 50c
All V < >k iWot ><« .
ROY C. S 4ITH
11 .... . , J
Planting Seed For Sale'^J
i < . Ucfii .; (Cook) wilt resisant
. J Wi t.n big boll wilt resist
; ant cotton seed.
W. E. CURRIE,
3 29 35.
Many Childless Marriages
Os all marriages in England and
1 Wales, SS per cent are childless.
Three Separate Questions
To Face Voters on Repeal
When Georgia voters go to the
polls on May 15 to decide the
future of the prohibition or re
gulation of beer, wines, and
alcoholic beverages in the state, i
they will find on their ballots
three seperate questions await
ing answer.
One is a referendum on beer
or, as designated in the bill,
“malt beverages.”
There will be two printed lines
on the ballot on this malt bever
age question. They will read:
“For adoption beer license
act.”
“Against adoption beer license
act.”
On another bill which is con
fined solely to - ines made from
grapes, berries and fruit grown
in Georgia, the ballot reads:
‘‘For adoption Georgia pro
ducts wine act.”
“Against adoption Georgia
products wine act.”
And, on the prohibition repeal
bill itself, which repeals the state
bone dry law and lays down
regulation < —extremely drastic
— under which real hard liquor
mty be sold in Georgia, the bal
lot reads succinctly thus:
“For repeal.”
“Against repeal.”
Tho ‘C who wish to vote against
a y ..me of these three proposals
nust strike outthe lines reading
"Fer —“ Those wishing to vote
n favor of repeal, in favor o’
Georgia wins or in favor of malt
beverages, must strike out the
iincs, Against .’’lnother words,
Jr -ncs left unstricken on the
ballot expresses the desire of
the voter.
No voti r lias to vote on the
same side of the general issue on
■■U th re e bills. Thus a man might
vote for beer, for wine and
tgainst repeal. Or in any combi
tation of 1 he three.
I f the people repeal the Geor
gia prohibition law, it will leave
the c iunties under local option.
Local option t xtends to the
iounties the right to legalize or
rot to legalize spiritous liquor
by county elections.
Under provisions of the liquor
rill rassrd by the 1935 Icgisla
tore, the county election would
ne called by 15 per cent of the
qualili d voters petitioning the
ordinary in a county.
Unless an election is called
after May 15, the county will le.
main dry e en though the state’s
bone dry law is abolished in the
state wide referendum.
Summarizing provisions of the
bills, let’s look at the Georgia
vine bill first, chiefly because it
is shorter and simpler than
Hther of the others.
It is captioned as a bill to help
•he agricultural prosperity of
the state.
It provides that the man who
grows grapes, berries or other
fruit ma.y make wine from the
। products of his own vines nr
I orchard sand serve it to his family
or guests without payment of
any tax whatsoever. And the
ak'oh lie content is limited only
by that which results irom
naturM fermentation.
This same grower and maker
of wii.es may sell his product to
any Uglily designated wholesale
nr retail dealer and still have no
tax t.’pay. Or he may retail it
. ■.ini'- If by simply tiling a request
vith the ordinary of his county
who will designate a suitable
I location forhisplace of business.'
An election to prohibit the sale ‘
of wine in any county maybe
called on petition of 15 percent
of tho registered voters in the
I last previous general election. No
i election is required by the indi
vidual counties to permit the
sale of homemade wines if th a
state wide bill gets a favorable
' vote on May 15.
Finally, the bill provides that
wineries to make, store or sell ■
Georgia made wines may be
established under reasonable;
rules, to be laid down by the
commissioner of agriculture and
approved by the governor.
So m ueh for the Georgia grown
wines bill.
The beer bill provides for the
sael,in Georgia of mel beverages
with not more than 6 per cent
alcohol ccntet by volume.
It provides an excise tax of
$1.25 for each 31 golov. container,
with proportionate tax for lesser
quantities.
It provides an annual license
fee of SI,OOO for breweries, SSOO
for wholesalers and $lO for re
tailers, dated from January 1
each year aud prerated by the
month if the license is applied
before a date not later than Jan
uary 1. The license fee must be
paid for each seperate place of
business.
In addition to the state fee, the
city or county (not both) in which
the business is located can as
sess whatever license fee they
see fit.
Wholesalers or retailers selling
beer from out of state or unlic
ensed brewers or wholesalers
are required to post a $5,000
fidelity bond with the com
mission.
Os the total revenue the com
mission is allowed 3 per cent for
collection and office expenses,
with the other 97 per cent al
located to providing free text
books in the common sehoos of
i the state.
। Conflicting clauses in the bone
dry laws of 1907 and 1915 are
I specifically amended and the
same old siatutes are likewise
amended to read “Nothing in
this act shall prohibit the adver-
Jsement or solicitation of orders
for, or otherwise dealing in,
beverages made from malt, in
whole or in part, or any similar
beverages.”
Tae dealer, wholesaler or retail,
or the brewer, cannot operate
without permit from their local
authoi ities, either city or county.
Sale of beer is specifically for
bidden on school grounds or
college campuses or within 100
yards of their limits.
Tiie repeal bill proper is titled
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Act.’’
It places the State Revenue
Commission in full control and
specifies that a special bureau
for the handling of all matters
pertaining to alcoholic beverages
must be set up by the com
mission.
All membersof thecommission
land employes are expressly bar
red from any direct or indrect
interest in the business, even
to the extent they must not own
or have interest in any real estate
on which the distilleries, ware
houses or places of retail busi
ness tn alcoholic beverages are |
located.
Enactment of tire repeal bill
on May 15 does not put it into
effect, but merely establishes a
local option system, by counties I
for the state.
Any conn y which desires to|
make repeal effective in its own I
confines can do so only by hold-j
mg a special election. This elec-!
lion must be called on petition
of 15 per cent of the voters in the
last preceding general election
and, after such a petition is filed,
the ordinary is required to call
the election in not more than 40
days.
Regardless of the outcome of I
i the county vote, no other election i
in the issue can be held for a !
period of two years following or j
no petition of less than 25 per ;
cent of the voters.
Retailers nay sell only in the
original, uncut packages and;
there must be no consumption!
on the pvemises, except in hotel ■
j private dining rooms, so marked ;
’ by suitable signs and to persons
^seated at tables n such private
dining rooms. Also, the hotel
I must have been in continuous !
Shall Georgia Drink?
The miilioneir brewers say yes.
The liquor dealers say yes. Some
cheap politicians say yes. The
bootleggers say yes. The ] cor
liquor addicts say yes. Some who
have listened to propaganda iiut
into newspapers by miilioneir
brewers, liquor dealers, cheap
polliticians and liquor lovers and
have not considered the cost to
the common people in money,
morals and human life say yes.
The present battle cry of the
above crowd who is organizing
and raising millions of dollars to
make Georgia and ether dry
states drink is, “Educate the
American people to drink in
moderation.” But they do not
want to develop drunkards. Oh
no. Drunkards are ugly speci
mens of humaniiy; they injure
business —the liquor business.
The idea of the liquor business
is to put a bottle on every side
board and have each member < f
the family take a daily nip.
Liquor they argue, is not a
mo>al issue, but a financial ven
ture. Hence they plan to make
rich profits by selling to the
youth and the women as well as
the men of the nation. They
boast fifteen million votes on the
wet side in the nation. They are
using the radio and newspapers
that they can buy with their
millions of dollars to advertise
their wares and slimy cause
While the dealera were hearing
this program, the Atlantic
Monthly Magazine appeared on
the news stands containing an
article showing the effect of a few
iighballs on the nerves and
muscular control of a driver of
an automobile. If there ever was
any doubt of the :act that drink
ing is the cause of the alarming
increase of automobile fatalities,
Mn, vice and shame, this article
ives the scientific experiments
which prove the case.
“Shall Giorgia drink?” This
article answers: Not if you plan
to use the country’s highways.
Not if you want to save the
youth. Not if you want to protect
little innocent children. Not if
you want to protect human
society. Not if you want line up
with those mentioned in the first
paragraph of this article.
Georgia will become a boot
leggers paradice if she should
vote wet. Any thinking man or
woman knows that if the boot
leggercan sell bis wares for $1 50
per gallon that the drinker will
; pav from four to live dollars per
j gallon, including a dollar and a
half national tax, then a state tax
and dealers profit on legal stuff.
We will decide with our ballots
which side we are on next month.
Which side are you on? We can.
not afford to repeal the law. W e
should repeal wet and sympa
thetic officers who fail to do their
duty.
M. W. FLANDERS, pastor.
Methodist Church.
!
loperation as a hotel serving reg
ular meals for at least 12 months
prior to filing its application.
The bill specifically porvides
there shall be no “open saloons’’
and forbids sale intoxicants in
cases, coffee shops, cafeterias or
other public dining rooms.
All operation of the business
is prohibited on Sunday s.
Drunkenness is specifically
barred in home (unless solely
o wned by the drinker) on streets,
highways, boats, railways, trains,
buses or other common carriers.
Liquor possession in any degree
or for any purpose is specifically
forbidden within one mile of any
lection precinct on any election
day.
It is also barred to minors and
to habitual drunkards. It is
illegal to furnish liquor to any
habitual drunkard after notifica
tion in writing by husband, wife,
father, mother, brother sister.
Liquor may not be transported
into any city or county which
elects to remain dry, but may be
carried through them from one
wet county to another.
