Volume 23
808 JONES
OMMENTS
ON
/ HERE ano
« HEREAFTER,
“That which is seen is tempo
ral”. The things we can see will
not last. Flowers bloom, wither,
and die. We build houses and
after a while they become heaps
of ruin. Our bodies go back to
dust. The unseen things are real
and eternal lives on. All the vir
tues will last —honor, purity,
truth, and such things continue
through all eternity.
“What shall I eat?” “What
shall I wear?” “What shall Ido
with the little money I have
saved?” “Where shall I go to
college?’’ These are questions
, people are asking. The big quest
ion is, “Where shall I spend
eternity?” Man must live some
where forever. He cannot cease
to exist. The Bible teaches that
there are only two places—heaven
and bell. So there are only two
alternatives for every human be
ing—heaven and hell. “Where
shall 1 spend eternity?" That is
the big question.
If there were no life beyond
this life Christianity would still
be a great blessing. I do not know
how men who have no Christian
faith bear their burdens and
their sorrows. Life’s load gets
heavy at times. The burdens are
sometimes almost unbearable
Jesus Christ offers rest to weary
people. He offers comfort to the
broken hearted. A great physi
cian said, “1 do not see how a
doctor could be a skeptic. A
Christian does not die like a
sinner”. Yes, Christianity is
wonderful for life, and experi
ence shows it is a good thing to
have when dying. Here are two
Bible pictures: First, Jesus
comes out of heaven into the air.
Dead men leap out of their graves
and are joined by living men who
climb an invisible stairway to
meet their Lord. Second, Jesus is
on the throne. A thunderbolt is
on His brow and lightening
flashes from His eye. Sinners
beg for mountains to fall on them
to hide them from the Kings on
the throne. The first picture is a
picture of Christians and the
second is a picture of sinners.
Yes, Christianity is a good thing
to live by. It is a good thing to
have when dying and it is a good
thing for the world to come to.
Thomas Edison, Jr.,
Died Early Sunday
Springfield, Mass. Aug 26. —
noted research worker and eldest
son of the late famed inventor,
died of heart disease at a hotel
here early yesterday.
He had registered at the hotel
under an assumed name to avoid
publicity and news of his death
was first indication of h'i s
presence. He was en route to
East Orange, N. J , from the
Edison summer home at Lake
Sunapee, N. H., when stricken.
O n arrival o f his brother
Charles later in the day, the
body was sent to East Orange.
NOTICE
We will be closed Monday,
September 2nd, Labor Day.
J. F. Darby Bank, Alamo, Ga.
Mrs. L. M. Pope is visiting in
Milner.
Whnln Cnunty lEagk
RUSSELL PREDICTS
COTTON ‘REVOLT’
Washington, Aug. 26. —South-
ern Senators here today predict
ed that the cotton farmers would
"rise in revolt” unless the 12
cmt cotton loans were continued
this year.
Senator Russell (Democrat),
Georgia, said he had received
more than a hundred spontane
ous telegrams, advising him that
the cotton growers are meeting
in court houses, around general
stores and on the streets, pro.
testing the failure of the admin
stration to continue the 12 cent
loan.
“They were getting together
everywhere they could,” be said.
"The newly announced nine
cent plan threw the South into a
state of complete confusion and
protest.
“Everybody understood rhe
12-cent loan would be continued
this year. When it was not, the
farmers were stunned. They
didn’t know what to do.
“If cotton continues to go
down the government will lose
seventy five or a hundred mil
lion dollars on the cotton it al
ready has on hand. With al2
cent loan for Ibis year’s crop
there will be no loss at all or
practically none.”
NOTICE
Attend The National Theatre
Mcßae, for good high class
shows. Every day is special
bargain day.
Monday and Tuesday, brings
us “The Raven” with Bela
Lugosi. Irene Ware, Lester
Matthews, Inez Courtney.
And on Wednesday, Bargain
day and prize night. “Affairs of
A Gentlemen.” Any one of his
former flames could have and
might have killed him. He had
loved them all. Now each was
suspected of killing him.
Thursday and Friday, one of
both stage and screens outstand
ing success a master piece.
Leslie Howard, “Os Human
Bondage.” The greatest novel
of the twentieth century by the
author of rain. With Bette Davis,
Frances Dee, Kay Johnson,
Reginald Denny.
Saturday, a glourious Western
Thriller, a cowboy Western,
“Tailspin Tommy” Friday and
Saturday.
Wallace Won’t
Quit Position
Washington, Aug. 26. —Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace will not resign under
senatorial fire on theadministra
t on’s new cotton policy, the
office of the secretary declared
today.
AAA officials stated Chester
C. Davis, administrator, bad
never considered resigning re
gardless of the senate attempts
to change AAA policies.
Montgomery Singers
To Meet at Uvalda
The Montgomery County Sing
| ing Convention will be held at
the Uvalda High school audi
torium, on the Ist day, of Sept^-
ember. Some of the best tallent
in the South, are expected to
take parton the program. Every
i body is cordially invited to at
itend.
ALAMO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1935
MIK HOWELL IS
VICTIM OyCCIDEKT
Mr. Austin Howell, 50, a for
mer resident of this county, was
killed instantly in an automobile
accident at Baxley last Sunday
night. No particulars of the acci
dent could be learned. The occu
pants of the other car were badly
bruised and were taken to the
hospital in Hazlehurst. The wreck
was discovered b y passing
motorist. Mr. Howell, who was
found dead, was taken to Baxley,
where the body was prepared for
buria’.
The body of Mr. Howell was
brought to Alamo next day, to
the home of his sister, Mrs. L.
Purvis, where it lay instate until
Wednesday morning.
He is survived by bis wife, who
before her marriage was Miss
Lula Mae Stafford, o f Cedar
Grove; two small children by his
last wife; three daughters and
one son by his first wife, Mrs. L.
1 Folds, Mrs. Patsy Garret,
Miss Alene Howell, and son,
John, all of Haynes City, Florida;
four brothers, W. W. Howell,
Waycross; Wilmer Howell, of
Tifton; Hardy Howell, of Lake
Wales, Florida; Clarence Howell,
of Macon: three sisters, Mrs. M.
W. Brown, Cedar Grove; Mrs.L,
Purvis, of Alamo; Mrs. George
Kinchen, of Gordon, a numberof
half sisters.
Funeral services were con
ducted from the Cedar Grove
Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock by the
pas tor of the church.
His nephews acted a s pail
bearers as follows: J. B. Purvis,
Lamar Purvis, Brantley Purvis,
Albert Howell, Kelley Howell,
and Morris Bridges.
Preaching at Browning
School House
We are authorized to announce
that Rev.M. W. Flanders, pastor
of the Alamo Methodist church,
will preach at Browning school
house each night next week, at
eight o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend. H'>
will filled his regular appoint
ment in Alamo next Sunday.
J. W. Harrelson To Be
In Tax Receiver’s Race
Mr. J. W. Harrelson, one of the
most prominent farmers, and
businessmen of the Erick sec
tion, was among the business
visitors in Alamo this week. Mr.
Harrelson also visited the Eagle
office and had his subscription
marked up for another year. Mr.
Harrelson stated to a representa
tive of the Eagle that he would
be in the race for Tax Receiver,
at the proper time, Mr. Harrel
son has a large family connection
and friends in this county, who
will rally to his support.
STRAYED—One black male
bog unmarked, weighing about
100 pounds, is at my house,
seems to have been in a fight
with some other bog and has
got 4 large gashes cut on his
side and shoulders, which was
packed with screw worms. I gave
him the worm treatment. Owner
may get same by paying all
damages.
Lovett Robinson, Alamo, Rt. 2.
John Howell is spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. L.
Purvis and family.
CHEST CLINICS
TO BE HELD
Chest clinics conducted jointly
by the local profession, the Geor
gia State Board of Health, the
Georgia Tuberculosis Associa
tion, and the County Board of
Health will be held in Wheeler
County on September 21,1935,
as follows:
At Court House from 9a. m.
to 2 p. m.
Only poisons who have reason
to believe they are infected with
tuberculosis by reason of having
recently been in contact with an
active case, or those who have
some of the following symptoms
should apply previous to the date
of the clinic to your physican or
county nurse for appointment
for examination at clinic.
A persistent cough, or any
blood spitting.
Recent and rapid loss of weight.
Constancy of unusual fatigue.
Elevation of temperature.
Nervousness.
Quick sweats.
If in doubt as to whether you
should apply for an examination,
consult your physican,
Dr. H. C. Schenck of the State
Tuberculosis Sanatorium, will
be in charge of the clinic assisted
by Pearl Collins.
Enjoying Outing in Florida
Rev. M. W. Flanders, pastor
of the Alamo Methodist church,
Rev. and Mrs. G. Reid Smith,
pastor of the Cochran Methodist
chwch, are enjoying an outing
in Florida this week. They report
a most pleasant trip. They visited
Ft. Myers, Tampa and Ocalla,
Florida. Rev. Flanders and party
expect to arrive home today.
PROGRAM
PRINCESS
Theater Mcßae, Ga
Program For Week of September 12.
Monday and Tuesday
Lionel Barrymore
IN
“Mark of the Vampire”
Also
Our Gang Comedy
Mat. 10-20 c Nite 10-25 c.
Wednesday
“The Gay Deception
Francis Lederer, Frances Dee
Also Fox News
Amission 10-15 cents.
Thursday and Friday
"Ginger”
Jane Withers-O. P. Heggie, Jakle
Searl
Matinee 10-20 cents.Nite 10-25 cents.
■ ■II IIHI»«*II !■■■■ I H.WW, M.
Saturday
"Man From Monterry”
Also
"The Roaring West"
10 cents to Everybody.
Watch For WILL ROGERS Lutes 1
Picture, Coming Soon.
Notice to Debetors
Through this medium I wish
to ask everyone owing the late
Dr. T. 11. Nelson to see me or
Dr. J. D. Peebles at the drug
store, and arrange to settle up
their accounts. If this is not
possible at this time come in and
make some arrangements so that
the accouuts may b e adjusted
satisfactory. Please give this
your attention at once.
MRS. T. H. NELSON,
FOR SALE —One model T
Ford for sale. In good condition.
See O. P, Hartley, Alamo, Ga,
A GOOD CITIZEN
PASSEMO BEYOND
Mr. J. M. Rabun, 63, one of
the best known and respected
citizens of the county, died at his
home a few miles from Alamo
Wednesday morning of this
week, after a short illness. He
was born and reared in Tattnall
county, now Toombs county,
moving to Ibis county when a
quite a young man.
He is survived by bis wife, who
before her marriage, was Miss
Mattie Davis, two daughters,
Mrs. M. F. Whitehead, of
Stuckey; Mrs. T. E. Fields, of
Alamo; three sons, D. A. Rabun,
of Cadwell; D. L. Rabun, of Glen
wood; 0. C. Rabun, of Alamo;
one sister, Mrs. Sallie Barron, of
Dublin; two brothers, Tom
Rabun, Alamo and S P. Rabun,
Dublin.
Funeral services were held
from the Stuckey Baptist church
yesterday, conducted by Rev.
Homer Fussell, pastor. Inter
ment was in Stuckey cemetery.
GEORGIA—WHEELER COUNTY.
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
The petition of Glenwood Gin Com
pany respectfully shows to the court:
1.
That petitioner is a corporation,
being incorporated on the Zlst day of
October, 1924, for a period of twenty
years.
2.
That petitioner is desirious of sur
rendering- its charter and franchises
to the State for the reason that it has
completed the business for which it
was incorporated.
3.
That at a meeting of the stockhold
ers of said corporation duly called
for the purpose, a resolution was
adopted by the affirmative vote of the
owners of two-thirds of the capital
stock of said corporation, resolving
that the corporation surrender its
charter, and be dissolved as a cor
poration.
4.
That there are no claims or demands
of any nature against said corpora
tion, and its dissolution will not work
any injustice to stockholders or other
persons.
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays
judgment of the court allowing said
dissolution, and surrendering of its
charter.
W. S. Mann, Jr.
Attorney for Petitioner.
GEORGlA—Telfair County.
Personally appeared before the
undersigned A. W. Waller, who on
oath says that he is a stockholder
and Secretary and Treasurer of
Glenwood Gin Company, and that the
facts in the foregoing petition are
true.
A. W. Waller.
Subscribed and sworn to
before me this the 13 day
of August, 193 b.
C. S. Holland, N. P.
GEORGI A—Telfair Connty.
The foregoing petition being pre
sented to me the same is allowed and
ordered filed.
It is further ordered that said peti
tion be heard before me at the court
house in Wheeler county, Georgia,
on the day of September, 1935,
at o’clock A, M., at which time,
let all persons objecting to said
dissolution, show causewhy the prays
of said petition should not be granted.
It is further ordered that a copy of
said petition and this order be pub
lished in the Wheeler County Eagle,
the paper wherein the Sheriff’s sales
are advertised, once a week for four
weeks next prior to thedate of hearing.
So orderedthisthe 16 day of August,
1935.
Esohol Graham,
Judge of Wheeler Superior Court.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Folds, of
Haynes City, Florida, are visiting
here the guests of Mr and Mrs.
Li Purvis and family,
Number 28
PETERSON DROPS
“JUNIOR^mH NAME
LaOHi
HON. HUGH PETERSON
Wasshington, Aug 27—Con
ressman Hugh Peterson an
nounced today that he had
dropped the “junior” after his
name and that henceforth his
young son, born about six weeks
would haze that title.
“I never was in reality Hugh
Peterson, Jr,” the congressman
said, “but in order that my name
might not be confused with
others I adopted the “junior.”
“Now, I am giving my son the
right of way through the world
with a green light and the title
“Junior.” From now on will be
bis.”
FROGRA M
NATIONAL
Theater Mcßae, Ga.
week of Monday, September 2nd
through 7th
Showing daily 3:30—7:45—11:00?. M.
Saturday show begins 2 p. m.—Cool
—Comfortable—Always a good show.
Monday-Tuesday, Sept. 2-3
“The Raven"
Bela Lugosi, Irene ware. The world
famous Edgar Allen poepocm picturi
zed. The world has been wating for
this. See it now. A world beater show.
Wednesday, Sept 4th
“Affairs of A Gentleman”
Paul Lucas, Patricia Ellis, Leila
Hyans. Bargain Day. Mat. only 10
cents to all. Nightwin SIO.OO, See this
big Bargain Day and Nite.
Thursday—Friday, Sept. 5-6
“Os Human Bondage”
Leslie Howard, Bettie Davis. A
grand gorgeous show. Don’t miss it,
also ‘'Tailspin Tommy” and comedy.
Saturday, Sept. 7th
“The Coyotter Trail’
Tom Tyler and Starcist A Big
western Cowboy and special, also
“Tailspin Tommy and comedy.
Adm. only 10-15 cents. Let The
National entertain you.
FARMEMOTEST
COTION
Alamo, Ga.
Aug. 25th, 1935.
Hon. Hugh Peterson, M. C.
Washington, D. C.
Anything less than a twelve
cent cotton loan, will mean three
things: Ruin for the cotton
farmer, the wrecking of the
cotton program and the loss of
the Presidential nomination to
Mr. Roosevelt. Hope you will
continue to use your influence in
behalf of loan measure now be
fore Congress. Kindly convey
this message to other members
Georgia delegation.
(Signed) Farmers of Wheeler
County, Georgia.
J. H. Walker,
J, Mcßae Clements, Rep,
