LOCALNEWS
Mr. M. C. Hartley spent last
Sunday with relatives in Lous
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDaniel,
Fred, and Jean, spent last Mon*
day in Macon.
Mrs. E. L. Williams, of Savan
nah, is visiting Mrs. M. Jenkins.
Miss Violet Bowen, of Laurin
burg, N. C., is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. L. D. Currie.
Rain and wind is reported to
have damaged cotton in the fields
during the past few days.
Mrs. W. P. Owens and Misses
Vivian Coleman and Mary Ethel
Owens are spending a few days
in Savannah.
Misses Lois and Elizabeth Pope
are spending this week in Mcßae
the guests of Miss Nell Winn.
Col. W.O. Purser return home
Tuesday afternoon from Dublin,
after having his tonsils removed,
at the Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Folds and
John Howell left this morning
for their home in Haines City,
Florida, after spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. L. Purvis
and family.
Mrs. Richard Bacon and child
ren, of near Baxley, is visiting
Mrs Bacon’s aunt, Mrs. W. W.
Gilder and other relatives of th<
county.
Mrs. M. Jenkins and daughter,
Miss Dollye, of Stuckey, and
Mrs. Jenkin’s guest, Mrs. E L.
Williams, of Savannah, were
visitors in Alamo Monday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ingram
have returned home after spend
ing some time in Jesup and
p lints in South Carolinia.
Mrs. M. 0. Hartley and child
ren spent last week with relatives
in Louisville, returning home
last Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. W.
H. Gilder will regret to learn that
she is quite ill, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Irwin, in Knoxville, Tennessee.
Mrs. G. F. Hartley returned
home Wednesday from Louis*
ville, where she spent some time
with relatives.
Mrs. W. G. Pullen and daugh"
ter, Marjorie, of Wrightsvillei
spent a short while in Alamo
this week enroute from Orlando,
Florida, where they spent some
time.
The Eagle extends thanks to
the following, F. C. Clark, Alamo
Route 2; Marvin Clark, Alamo
Route 1; J. L. Turner, Glenwood
Route 1; Mrs. M. Jenkins,
Stuckey.
Miss Virginia McElroy, of
Macon, is visiting here the guest
of Miss Mary Alice Clements.
Miss McElroy is a former teacher
in the Alamo High school, but
resigned to teach elsewhere the
coming term.
Misses Margaret McDaniel
and Birdie Harvill left last Mon
day for Macon, where Miss Me*
Daniel will enter Georgia Alaba
ma business college. Miss Harvill
will go in training at Middle
Georgia hospital.
STRAYED—One male hog,
unmaraed, weighing about 100
pounds. One steer weighing
about 150 pounds, unmarked, has
been at my place for about tivt
months, they both came there
about the same time. Owner may
get same by paying advertising
fee and damages F. C. Clark,
Alamo, Route 2.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Purvis and
sons, MessraWright Purvis, of
Alamo; Lamar Purvis, of Lyons,
J. B. Purvis, of Vidalia, attended
the nurses graduating exercises
at the Municipal auditorium in
Macon, last night, which Miss
Alice Purvis, daughter, of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Purvis, graduated
after attending three years at
the Macon hospital. Miss Purvis
is at present doingprivate nurse
ing at the Macon hospital. Miss
Margaret Fowler, of Stuckey,
was also a graduate of the same
class.
Hugh Peterson, Jr.
It has been said all the world
loves a lover. But we doubt if a
charming baby is any the less
adored. We are quite sure judg
ing from the picture the Evening
Press printed on Monday of
Hugh Peterson, Jr., the little son
of Congressman and Mrs. Hugh
Peterson, the Firstcongressional
district is going to fall promptly
in love with him.
The youngester—a congress
man perhaps in embryo—will be
coming home soon. Born in the
nation’s capital, he has not yet
seen the folks back home, and,
what is equally as important and
interesting, the folks back home
have never seen him. The Even
ing Press was rather pleased to
be the agency through which
this bright little Georgian was
first presented to the folks down
here in South Georgia, where his
father is so popular as a citizen,
a lawyer and public official.
And who is it that cannot find
words of praise for and expres
sions of delight at the pictorial
offering of so charming a pair as
the congressman’s wife and
month old youngster presented
ii our columns of Monday after
no n
We have never doubted but the
jongressman and his wife would
be given a most cordial reception
when they returned home after
the first session of a Washington
congressional session. But, com
ing home as they do with this
precious addition to the house
hold, they will be even more
incerely and happily welcomed.
To Hugh, the elder, and his
charming wife, a greeting; to
Hugh,the younger, chubby and
chuckling youngster, with a little
more thanone month'sadventure
on this mundane sphere, the love
and devotion of an entire con
gressional district. —Savannah
Press.
Study Law
Thosalaw trained will in the
future be more in demand and
have more opportunities than
ever before. The advantages
gained through the study of law
ire unequalled. No better pre
>aration can be made to really
make the most of life, no matter
what yon do. Class now forming,
meeting at night. Taught by ex
perienced instructor, member of
Savannah Bar. Prepare for State
Bar Exam. Standard Textbooks.
Expense low. Make arrange
ments promptly. Gilbert F,
Johnson, Attorney at Law, Sa
vannah, Ga.
10c COTTON LOANS
We will make these loans as
s >on as forms are received. Or
we will make straight loans and
hvid, or sell on arrival.
OUR HIGHEST ROUND LOT
PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU.
Let's get your cotton out of
the weather.
We insure truck cotton from
point of shipment.
SAVANNAH COTTON
FACTORAGE COMPANY
Savannah, Ga.
Selling Storing Advancing
BEM* UYL-
vege-
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sugar along
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nepper... It
Y \ blende and
HU restores
atm c hecks
OOb MALARIA
IN 3 DAYS
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FIRST DAY
TONIC and LAXATIVE
Liquid - Tablets Salve - Nose Drop*
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GEORGIA
NO 1 ICE OF SALE.
GEORGlA—Wheeler County.
Because of default in the payment
of a loan secured by a deed to secur#
debt executed by Nat Miller to The
Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
dated the 10th day of June, 1924, and
recorded in the clerk’s office of tbe
Wheeler County Superior Court in
Book 5, Page 559, the undersigned
has declared the full amount of the
indebtedness referred to due and
payable, and, acting underthe power
of sale contained in said deed, for
the purpose of paying said indebted
ness, will, on tbe Ist day of October,
1935, during the legal hours of sale at
the court house in said County, sell
at public outcry to the highest bidder
for cash, the lands described in said
deed, to-wit:
(Tract No. 1) All that tract or
parcel of land situated, lying and be
ing in the 11th Land District of
Wheeler County, Georgia, the same
being part of lot of land number 309,
containing one hundred seventy-two
and forty-threeone-hundredths, acres,
more or less, according to a plat of
the same now on file in the office of
<he Federal Land Bank of Columbia
S. C. Said tract of land bounded as
follows: Northeast by lands of E. L.
Jones; Southeast by lands of E. L.
Jones; Southwest by lands of N, B.
Gillis, and Northwest by lands of
Nathaniel Miller; said tract of land
being composed of two tracts, prior
totheirconsolidation, the one of which
contained one hundred one and
ninetythree one-hundiedlhs acres and
the other of which contained seventy
and five tenths acres, as shown by
reference to said plat.
(Tract No. 2) Also, all that certain
tract or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the said district, State
and County aforesaid, described as
being a part of lot of land number
320 in the 11th Land District of said
County, and being cut or carved out
of the East side of said lot; said tract
of land containing forty seres, more
or less, and being cut ofi the North
end of a sixty seven and one-half
acre tract deeded to John J. Johnson
by S. H. Johnson, Jan. 19th, 1904,
and recorded in Deed Book number
3) 258, Clerk’s Office Montgomery
County, Georgia, said tract of land
being bounded northeast by lands of
R. G. and Henry Hicks; Sou beast by
N. B. Gillis; Southwest by N. B.
Gillis and Northwest by E. L. Jones.
A plat of said land being on file io
the office of the Federal Land Bank
of Columbia, S. C.
(Tract No. 3) Also, the tract or
parcel of land in the same district,
State and County aforesaid, described
as follows, to wit: Two hundred six
and one-half acres of land lying in
lots numbers 308 and 309 in the lltb
Band District of said County, bounded
as follows: Northeastby landsbelong
ing to R. G. and Henry Hicks; South
east by lands belonging to E. L.
Jones; Southwest by lauds belonging
to N B. Gillis; Northwest by lands
belonging to W. E. Currie; said tract
of land being described by metes and
bounds according to a survey and
plat of the same made byS. B. Morris,
County Surveyor of Montgomery
County, Georgia, a copy of which
said plat is now on file in the office of
the Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
S, C.
(Tract No. 4) Also, all that tract or
parcel of land in said district, State
and County, the same being lot of
land number 319 in the 11th Land
District of said county,containingote
hundred andeigbty acres more or less
bounded Northeast by lands of R. G.
and Henry Hicks; East by Oconee
River; Southeast by Brantley lands;
Southwest by lands of Harrison
Foskey: Northwest by lands of N. B.
Gillis, as shown by a plat of said
lands now on tile in the office of the I
Federal Land Bankof Columbia, S. C.
All of the above described tracts of
land containing in th > aggregate, the
sum of 599 acres, more or less.
Tbe grantor in said deed to secure
debt having died since the execution
thereof, the above described property
is advertised and will be sold as the
property of the estate of Nat Miller,
for the purpose of paying the in
debtedness of said Nat Miller, to the
undersigned.
The undersigned will execute a deed
to the purchaser as authorized by the
aforementioned loan deed.
This 27 day of August, 1935.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
COLUMBIA
By G. L. HATTA WAY,
Attorney Alamo, Ga.
Huge Beet Grown in Wheeler.
The largest beet we have ever
seen was one brought in last
Saturday by Mr. S. A. Clark, of
the Erick community. The beet
I weighed 4 pounds, well matured
and of a delicious flavor. We
think this will prove to be the
largest one grown anywhere
around here —or any where else.
Mr. Clark is somewhat a good
farmer and always has plenty of
“hog and hominy’’ on hand.
NOTICE OF SALE
GEORGIA —Wheeler County.
Because of default in the payment
of a loan secured by a deed to secure
debt executed by Mrs. Mary A. Burns
to the Federal Land Bank of Colum
bia, dated the 12tb day of February,
1925, and recorded in the clerk’s office
of the Wheeler County Superior court
in Book six, Page 85, the undersigned
has declared the full amount of the
indebtedness referred to due and pay
able, and, acting under the power of
sale contained in said deed, for the
purpose of paying said indebtedness,
will, on the Ist day of October, 1935,
during tbe legal hours of sale at the
court house in said county, sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder
for cash, the lands described in said
deed, to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in tie
Eleventh ,llth, Land District of
Wheeler .formerly Montgomery,
County, Georgia, being all of lot of
land number Two Hundred Thirty-six
,238, containing Two Hundred Two
and One-Half ,202 1-2 acres, more or
less, and being bounded as follows:
On the Northeast by lands of J. L.
Davis and lands of Mrs. Christian
Popeion Southeast by lands of Mrs.
Ella Sears, and landsof Mrs. Georgia
Blair: on the Southwest by lands of
E. C. Cordell, and on the Northwest
by lands of J. C. Padgett, and being
known as the Mary A. Burns home
place.
The undersigned will execute a deed
to the purchaser as authorized by the
aforementioned loan deed.
This 27 day of August, 1935.
THE FEDERAL LAND HANK OF
COLUMBIA
BY G. L. HATTA WAY
Attorney, Alamo, Ga.
SALE OF LAND
GEORGlA—Wheeler County:
Because of default in the paymt b
of a loan secured by a deed to secure
debt executed by John G. Snellgrove
to The Federal Land Bank of Colum
bia, dated the 25th day of October,
1922, and recorded in the clerk’s office
of the Wheeler county superior court
in Book 5, Page 133, the undersigned
has declared the full amount of the
indebtedness referred to due and pay
able, and, acting under the power of
sale contained in said deed, for the
purpose of [laying said indebetedness,
will ou the Ist day of October, 1935,
during the legal hours of sale at the
eaurt house in said county, sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder
(or cash, the lands described in said
deed, to-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
trac of land containing Three Hund
red Thirty Eight and One Half
(338 1-2) acres, more or less, lying and
be.ng on the Glenwood and Dublin
road, about four miles northwest
from the Town of Glenwood, in the
1417th Militia District, and being all
of land lot Number Two Hundred
Seventy Nine ,279, containing Two
Hundred Two and One Half 202 1-2
acres, more or less, according to the
original survey of said lot, and also
One Hundred Thirty Six ,136, acres
of lot of land Number Two Hundred
Sixty Two 262, in the Eleventh , I lib,
Land District of Wheeler county,
Georgia, the said One Hundred Thirty
Six ,136, acres, of lot Number Two
Hundred Sixty Two ,262, having such
shapes, metes, courses and distances
as will more fully appear by reference
to a plat thereof made by S. B.
Morris, surveyor, of date October
18th, 1922, attached to abstract now
on file with the Federal Laud Bank of
Columbia, said wholelot Number Two
hundred Seventy Niue ,279, and a
fraction of lot number Two Hundred
Sixty Tw0,262, adjoining each other
I and forming one continuous tract'
being bounded as follows; On the
Northeastby landsof D. W. Gillis,
on the Southeast by lands of J. M.
Gillis, J. W. Bridges, Danie! Popeand
Church And Court House land, on the
southwest by lands of Mrs. S. N.
Grier, and M. C. Ryals, and on the
Northwest by lands of M. C. Ryals,
I and N. B. Gillis, said land being the
i ame tracts heretofore couveved to
। said JobnG. Snellgrove by Warranty
I deed of A. C. Gillis dated December
16th, 1912, and recorded in deed Book
19 page 210, and also by deed of Mary
C. Gillis to John G. Snellgrove dated
December 16th, 1912, recorded in Deed
Book 19, page 211 in the office of the
clerk of the superior court of Mont
gomery county, Georgia.
Subject to turpentine release which
expires January 1, 1937.
The undersigned will execute a deed
to the purchaser as authorized by the
: aforementioned loan deed.
This 27 day of August, 1935.
| THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
COLUMBIA.
I By G. L. HATTAWAY,
I Attorney, Alamo, Ga.
Rays of Sun
The rays of the sun which are said
- to be most health-giving hare a wave
' length of 380 to 320 millionth part of
a meter and are invisible to the hu
man eye.
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
RESTORED BY BANKS
American Bankers Association
Describes Its Activities to Cre-
ate Better Understancing
Regarding Banks
NEW YORK.—Eight different lines
of activity through which the Amer
ican Bankers Association is constant
ly aiming to promote better public un
derstanding and opinion in regard to
banking and the attitude of bankers
toward legislation are described in de
tail In a statement made public here
by R. S. Hecht, president of the asso
ciation.
The aim, he says, is “to strengthen
the real basis for good opinion in re
gard to the banks," through fostering
informative bank advertising in the
newspapers and in other ways. The
statement was issued in reply to sug
gestions received urging a nation
wide public educational program in
regard to “the business of banking and
its place in the life of our country."
Mr. Hecht declares that “we have
tried very hard to convince the public
that the banking fraternity has truly
profited by tho lessons of the past, is
determined to approach all questions
of banking policy from the broad view
point of public welfare and is prepared
to carry its full share of the burden in
connection with all efforts to restore
sound prosperity in this country.”
The Means Employed
In describing the various measures
of the association “to exert a benefi
cial influence on public opinion re
garding the functions, methods and
operations of banks.” Mr. Hecht enu
merated the following activities:
1. The Public Education Commission,
which prepares plain language talks about
banking for use of bankers and others be
fore schools, civic clubs and over tho radio.
2. The Constructive Customer Relations
program, installed in many banks to help
qualify bank employees to promote a bet
ter Informed and more sympathetic atti
tude among their customers regarding
banking.
3. The Publicity Department, supplying
city and country daily and weekly news
papers with articles regarding banking
and allied subjects and furnishing the
general press with news and Information
regarding the activities of the association.
4. The Advertising Department, supply
ing members of the association with a
series of Informative newspaper adver
tisements setting forth in brief, popular
language the methods and policies under
which banks operate, their effective prac
tices for protecting depositors' funds, the
services they render and the various ways
In which they cooperate with business in
their own communities In fostering sound
recovery and progress.
5. The Executive Officers and the Com
mittee on Ranking Studies, who are ac
tive, particularly at Washington, in con
aulting with Administration and Congres
sional leaders in formulating proposals
for banking refoym based on broad lines
of public welfare.
6. The Agricultural Commission, pro
moting among bankers In the farm dis
tricts the practice of aiding their farm
customers tn installing on their farms bet
ter financial and operating methods.
7. The American Institute of Banking,
having primarily to do with the technical
education of the younger banker, but now
directing these efforts toward also playing
a part In Improving public relations for
hanking as a whole, particularly through
stressing the public responsibilities and
ths ethical aspects of practical banking.
J. The publication of “Banking," the
official organ of the association, circu
lating among bankers, bank directors,
business executives, economists, law
firms, government departments, libraries,
colleges, public schools and other publica
tions, presenting articles regarding bank
ing and banking viewpoints.
The Objective Sought
In commenting on the foregoing pro
gram, Mr. Hecht says that it is not "the
primary objective to attract attention
particularly to the American Bankers
Association as such, but rather to fo
cus attention on and give impetus to
those ideas which it believes are bene
ficial in promoting understanding and
solidarity among banking, business and
the public.” He adds:
"Our program for the development
of satisfactory public relations for
banking does not consist merely of
newspaper publicity. It is calculated
to produce a continuous and cumula
tive effect by varied efforts which are
aimed to work day in and day ont to
strengthen the real basis for good opin
ion in regard to the banks.
“To have favorable things said
about the banking business in the
newspapers and over the radio is. the
association recognizes, very helpful
toward creating a sound public opin
lon regarding banking. But the asso
elation believes that the most impor
tant thing ultimately Is to foster
throughout the banking profession
the doing sincerely of those things
that reflect favorably the sound, help
ful practices of the business of bank
Ing, and that then the true news of Its
constructive activities will constitute
the best answers to misrepresentations
aimed at banks and bankers."
Predicts Farm Loan Expansion
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. — With
marked improvement In agriculture
already apparent, and further Improve
ment confidently expected, a greatly
expanded volume of farm credit will
be required, especially short-term
credit, according to a statement here
recently by W. I. Myers, Governor of
the Farm Credit Administration, Wash
ington. D. C. He was speaking before
the Graduate School of Banking, con
ducted jointly by the American Insti
tute of Banking Section of the Ameri
can Bankers Association and Rutgers
University.
“Some people have expressed a fear
that the Cooperative Production Credit
Associations are threatening the busi
ness of country banks, but these In
stitutions hare neither the desire nor
the resources to monopolize a field
which Is still In the Infancy of develop
ment.” Governor Myers said. “Farmers
who get their credit on time or by
charge accounts have a basis for cash
loans and should be buying their ere'
from a bank, production credit as
atlon or other institution^ that
credit on a business basis."
PROGRAM
PRINCESS
Theater Mcßae, Ga
Program For Week of September 9.
Monday and Tuesday
“In Caliente”
Pat O’Brian. Dolores Del Red
Wed nesday
“Vagabond Lady”
Robert Young, Evelyn VcrabJe
Thursday and Friday
Dick Powel), Joan Biondell
IN
“Broadway Gondolier"
with
Adolph Menjou, Louise Ftztnda
Four Mills Bros.
Saturday
Bob Steele
IN
“Tombstone Terryr"
Also
Buck Jones
In
“Tbe Roaring West“
10 cents to Everybody.
Watch For WILL ROGERS IN
“Steamboat Rotnd The Bend"
Roy Smith Beauty Shop
Mcßae, Ga. — Phone 27g
PERMANENT WAVE’S
I Shelton Oil of Tulip- —15.50
Shelton Whiteoil 4.50
Fifth Ave. No Antonia. 4.00
French Oil 3.50
Bonita _ 3.00
Faultless 2.50
Shampoo. Haiicut Included
Electric Eye Brow Arch 35c
Finger Wave 25c & 35c
Shampoo & Finger Wave .. 50c
Over 1000 Croquignole Waves given
No Pulls, - No Burns
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
PROGRA M
NATIONAL
Theater Mcßae, Ga.
Week of Monday, September 9th
through 14th
Showing daily 3:30 —7:30 till.
Always a good show
Artic Nu-Aii-Refrigeration.
Monday, Sept. 9’h.
“Mr. Dynamite”
Edmond Lowe and Star Cast
Also on thn stage a real Barn-
Dance. . . Local Dancers and Musi
cians. Only 10 &20c Mat.
10 & 25c N ight.
Tuesday-Wednesday, Sept. 10-11
Phillip Holmes - Mary Carlisle in
“Million Dollar Ransom”
A wonderful Entertainment.
See it—Regular antn.
Thursday—Friday. Sept. 12-13
Chinatown Squad
Lyle Talbot-Valerie Hobson
Don’t Miss ti.
Mat. 10-20 Night 10-25
Saturday, Sept. 7th
“Paradise Canyon"
John Wayne
A Big Western, also “Tailspin
Tommy” and comedy.
All shows 10 & 15 c
Or Look Out for Automobiles
“Qul vlve,” pronounced “kee veev,"
Is a French expression which means
literally “who lives." It is used in the
French army as the challenge of a
sentinel, equivalent to the English,
“Who goes there?" In this country we
frequently say, “To be on tbe qn!
vlve,” which means “to be on the alert;
to be wide awake, active or expect
ant’’
;
Market Croi» in Hiitory
Throughout all Its history the mar
ket cross continued to perform its
chief functions as the center of civic
life In the burgh. Proclamations of
all kinds had been made there through
; out local history, public punishments
i were inflicted there, hanging, decap!-
| tation, etc., took place there also, and
at one time the “bracks” or Iron
bridle for misguided or disorderly
women was attached to the crcsa—
' London Answers, ,
