Newspaper Page Text
LOCALNEWS
Miss Nora Gilder left today
for several weeks visit with rel'
atives in Jacksonville, Florida.
Mr. D. N. Achord and Mr,
Julius C. White, were in Cordele
on business last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kit Lowery,
after spending some time as the
guests of relatives returned;
Saturday to their home at Rock
mart.
Mr. Lonnie E. Tanner spent
several days in Atlanta this week
in attendance of the meeting of
cotton buyers.
Misses Esther Godbee, Alene
Joiner, Myrtle Braswell and
Edna Burgess attended the 4-H
District Conference at States
boro this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Custon Lowery,
Sheriff and Mrs. H. N. Sears and
and Mrs. L. Purvis spent last
Tuesday at St. Simons Island.
Mrs. J. T. Wommack and
daughters, Misses Gladys, Addie
Lee, and Ethel spent last week
as guests of Misses Allie Nora
and Lucy Hartley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Hinson,
Mr and Mrs. Eddie Page ano
little Miss Katherine Sanders
have returned to their home in
Miami, Florida.
Miss Teda Coleman, who has
recently completed a beauty
culture course and is now a
licensed beautician is planning
to open a beauty shop in Alamo
in the near future. Watch for
Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ingram
were in Alamo this week, return
ing from Milledgeville, while
they attended course in Summer
school. They are with relatives
at Jessup during the remainder
of their holidays, after which
they will teach in South Caro
lynia.
Miss Mary Allice Clements
has returned home from Savan
nah, where she completed a
secretarial course at Draughn’s
College. She has a position at
Douglas and will leave next Mon
day to assume her new duties.
Mr. R. A. Hartley, Misses
Allie Nora and Lucy, Hartley,
and R. A, Jr., spent last wetk
end in Tennille, Miss Ronena
Joiner returned home with them
to spend some time. Miss Joiner,
a former teacher in the Wheek r
County High school, has many
friends here who welcome her
back.
Misses Annie Mary and Allie
Nora Hartley and aunt, Mrs. C.
E. Mead, of Swainesboro, wen
enroute to Roanoke, Virginia,
and nad a accident in Winstom
S ilem, North Carolina. None Os
the occupants of the car were
seriously injured, with minor
repairs they continued their
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cain,
returned t) their home at Gaines
ville, Florida, Wednesday after
several days visit with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D,
McDaniel, and also her sister,
Mrs. J. T. Sumner, at Stuckey.
Mrs. Cain will be remembered
by her many Wheeler county
friends as Miss Florence Mt«
Daniel.
Sunday, August 2, will be a
day of unusual interest for
Methodism in Mcßae and Telfair
county. Bishop Warren A.
Candler, the senior Bishop of
Southern Methodism, and one of
the outstanding preachers and
writers of America, will deliver
the sermon and using the im
pressive ritual of the Church will
dedicate the commodious new
Methodist church in Mcßae.
Miss Margaret McDaniel was
taken to the hospital in Macon
Wednesday, thought to be sufl
ering with authoritis. Mrs. Mc-
Daniel will remain with her for
some time.
Roy Smith’s Beauty Shop Mcßae, Ga.
PERMANENT WAVES
ZOTOS machineless permanent
Shelton oil of tulip wood wave
Shelton white oil wave
No amonia wave
French oil wave $3.50, Regal oil wave $3.00 Bionte wave $2.50
Tune in your Raido for ZOTOS machineless permanent
wave program Sunday over Columbia net work, starting Feb.,
23rd from 6 to 6:30 eastern standard time.
> *
CRff CASH
9 for Readers
Each Week!
See the Amusing New
Cartoon Game—“ What
to Say”
IN THE
ATLANTA
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Now on Sale by All Better News Dealers and
by Constitution Boy Salesman.
NOTICE
Unless receipts covering the
following bales of co ton are pre
sented and storage arranged
to date, said cotton will be sold
and proceeds of sam applied on
storage and insurance as follows:
3133,3378, 3564, 3900. 3986,
4018, 5872, 5977,6004, 6074, 6077,
6079,6087, 6091.6091. 6103, 6462,
6197, 7308, 8785, 8800, 8805, 8824, |
8888, 8923,8913,8941, IH’I 4111
4133.
Alamo Union Warehouse C >
Alamo, । la
MiasSara ItaHall Las returned
heme after spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. Jes sie Den I
Mr. .1. A. Hinson and daught
ers, Misses Virginia, Dorothy
and Frances and son Robert..!
spent yesterday in Macon. M rs.
Hinson, who hail been staying at
hospital with her son. Jack,
returned homo, Miss Dorothy
remained in Macon to be with
her brother, Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Green and
son, of Canton, Ohio, will leave
Saturday for their home, after
spending several days here as
the guests of Mrs. Green's fath
er, Mr. B. R. Hartley and family,
Their annual visits to friends
and relatives in Wheeler is appre
eiated and is looked foward to by
many friends.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GEORGIA
Getting a Job and
Getting Ahead
By Floyd B. Foster.
Vocation 4 Counselor,
International Correspondence
Schools
Obtaining A Raise
Or Advancement
'T'HE advantages of analyzing
* yourself beforehand are never
greater than when al. ut to inter
view your employer in the hope of
obtaining a raise or advancement.
Know exactly why you think you
should have a better job or more
money, and before you step into
your employer's office have all the
points you want to make mar
shalled in their logical order.
"What are you prepared to do
that is better than you am doing
now ? What assets do you possess
that make you capable of handling
a more responsible job, or that
make you worth more money to me
than l am paying you?’’ These are
questions that are certain to be in
your employer's mind. It is up to
you to have the answers.
It all boils down to selling your
employer on you, just as you had
to do when you originally got the,
job. You must make him realize the
benefit and profit to him that you
can offer in return for a salary’
increase.
If you have figured out before
hand just what you can deliver, how
you can measure up to the more
exacting requirements you will be
expected to meet, you will have the
self-confidence that banishes nerv
ousness and hesitation. And that,
self-confidence may be the most
telling argument in your favor, for
self-confidence based on ability is a
quality that every employer values
highly in an employee.
HARRIS & SMITH NEW FUNERAL
HOME, McRAE, GA.
Especially designed with modern equip
ment enables us to meet all requirements
in service and prices. Our licensed embalm
ing assures you best service obtainable.
We have everything you need for a com
plete funeral. Let us servie you.
Ambulance service; Lady Attendant.
HARRIS & SMITH FUNERAL HOME
DAY PHONE 72 NIGHT PHONE 17
MCRAE, GA.
Phone 278
SIO.OO
5.50
4.50
4.00
Quite a number from Alamo
and Glenwood attended the five
county barbecue and political
meeting at Fort Valley yester
day. Several thousand people
were in attendance celebrating
the success of the New Deal
policies received by the farmers
of that section. Senator Richard
B. Russel), Jr., was the princi
pal speaker of the day.
Cau>e« of Anemia
Anemia may be caused by any con
i dltion which Interferes with normal
health or depletes the body reserves.
j Not only the blood bat al) of the body
j cells are affected in anemia. Local
[ and general Infections, cancer,
. Bright’s disease, and nutritional dls
' turbances are common causes of
anemia.
Hints for Homemakers
t By Jane Rogers
I
!
I '
ALTHOUGH pineapple juice is
ordinarily chilled in the tin be
fore serving, many persons suffer- |
Ing with intestinal disorders, find
the juice more to their liking if It
is wanned, or slightly heated, espe
■ daily when drunk at breakfast time.
The chilled juice is much preferred :
as an eye opener, or an appetizer, ;
| but an excellent hot beverage for ;
winter evenings is mulled pineapple ;
juice. Here is the recipe: Tie an |
Inch of stick cinnamon; 3 whole
cloves; >4 teaspoon ground allspice; i
>4 teaspoon grated nutmeg in a
small piece of cheesecloth. Add to :
one quart of Hawaiian pineapple \
juice and bring to boiling point.
Add a little salt, and serve with j
crackers and cheese.
<
* • •
Brazil nuts add nutriment and
distinctive new flavor to countless
other foods. As appetizers and as
an integral ingredient in entrees,
salads, breads, buns and in numer
ous desserts, these Amazon jungle
nuts are winnipg wide favor. Every
few weeks during the year fresh
•stocks arrive in this country. Ideal
tor summer use. they keep indefi
nitely in a refrigerator or other cool
place. Shelled nuts should be kept
tightly covered. Brazil nuts may
be used raw or roasted, ''hole
chopped, sliced or ground.
Viciout Circle
A vicious circle is a term of logic
that Is applied to a form of argumen
tatlon in which the conclusion Is vir
tually used to establish the premise,
and then the premise is used to prove
j the conclusion. It is sometimes re
■ ferred to as "reasoning in a circle.''
For Judge Superior Court
This will announce my candidacy
for Judge of the Oconee Judicial
Circuit, subject to the Primary on
September 9th. I appreciate the sup
port heretofore given me. The people
have been kind to me. I have been
considerate of the people. If 1 am re
elected, I hope to continue to render
unto the people an economical, faith
ful, fair and impartial administration
of theofflee.
This June 23,193 G.
ESOHOL GRAHAM.
For Solicitor General
To the People of Wheeler County:
In making this announcement to
succeed myself as Solicitor General
of the Oconee Circuit, I wish to ex
press my appreciation and gratitude
to the people of this county for your
kindness ana support in all of my ef
forts.
This county has always favored me
with a majority of the votes for this
office, and I have endeavored to merit
your support in an effort to do my
duty.
I ask your suffrage again, and pro
mise to safeguard your interests:
M. H. 3OYER
PROGRAM
Metro Theater
Mount Vornon, Ga.
daily 4 8 to 9:30 P. M.
Saturday Shows begin at 3 p.m
Mat. 10 15 20 Night 10 15 25
The Place Where Happiness
Costs So Little.
Monday—Tuesday
“SMALLTOWN GIRL”
Robert Taylor, Janet Gaynor,
Lewis Stone, A corking good
show One of the most widly read
books of all time. Also “Top
Flat” comedy.
Wednesday—Thursday
“And So They Were Married”
Mary Astor, Melvyn Douglas,
Eddith Fellows, Jackie Moran,
Also good music.
Friday—Saturday
“BIG DOUBLE HEADER”
Two big shows rolled into one
Tough Guy” Joseph Galli ia,
Jackie Cooper, Jean Hershoit
Alsoclosingchapterof "Mystery
Mountain,” and comedy.
PROGRAM
PRINCESS
Theater Mcßae, Ga
A . M irtin and Tnompaon Theatre
Monday—Tuesday
"BARBARY COAST”
with
Miriam Hopkins, Edward G.
Robinson, Joe. McCrea.
Wednesday
“THE STORY OF LOUIS
PASTUR”
with
Paul Muni, Josephine Hutchin
son.
Thursday
“TOO MANY PARENTS”
with
Frances Farmer, Colin Tapley.
Friday
"BIG BROWN EYES”
with
Joan Bennett, Cary Grant.
Saturday
“NEVADA”
with
Lary (Buster) Crabbe.
Messers William and Jessie
Bright, Ben and Brantley Sikes
Mrs. B. C. Pierce spent several
' days at Blountston, Florida this
I week, having been called on ac
| count of the serious condition of
i Roy Gaskin, a brother in law of
; Messrs William and Jesse Bright
wgo was struck by a passing car
and legs broken between knee
and ankle. They report that he
is in quite a serious condition.
But No Rod Paint .
White face powder was produced In
■ Greece as long ago as 400 B. C. It has
been found In ancient graves and was
In the form of cubes of carbonate of
UsuL
SHERIFF’S TAX SALES.
GEORGlA—Wheeler County:
WILL BE SOLD before the court
house door in the City of Alamo,
Wheeler county, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in August, 1936, between the
legal hours of sale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the following
described tracts or parcels of lands,
to-wit:
Seventy three and one-half J 73 1-2)
acres, more or less, out of lot of land
number 230 in the 6th Land District
of Wheeler county, Georgia, same
being that portion of said lot lying
north and east of Lots Creek and be
ing the same 73 1-2 acretract conveyed
to Mac. C. Guin by B. S.Calhoun and
Thos. Kent by Deed December Ist 1919,
and recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior court of Wheeler
county, Georgia, in Deed Book Four
page 137.
Said property levied on and to be
sold as the property of M. C. Guin to
satisfy the fi. fas. issued against said
M. C. Guin by J. L. Sumner Tax
Collector, Wheeler county, Georgia
for state, county and school taxes for
the years 1929 said fi. fas. having
been transferred to and now being
held by Interstate Bond Company.
Tenant in possession notified as
required by law.
This 6th day of July, 1936.
H. N. SEARS, Sheriff.
Wheeler County, Georgia.
SALE OF LAND
TAKE NOTICE THATon the fourth
day of August, 1936, the undersigned
will sell at public outcry to highes
bidder for cash beforethe court house
door of Wheeler county, Georgia,
within the legal sale hours, the foi^v
lowing described property:
All of lot of land Number Eighty
four (84) in the Eleventh (Uth) Land
District of wheeler county, Georgia,
contatining Two houndred two and
one half (202 1-2 acres, and being the
former home place of Hugh G. Gillis.
Said sale will be held under and by
virtue of the power of sale contained
in a certain contract for Deed between
Rutland Savings Bank and n. G.
Gillis, dated September 28th, 1933,
and recorded in Deed Book 9, pages
577 and 578, Clerk’s office of Wheeler
Superior Court, for the purpose of
paying an indebtedness of J 2066.60,
including accrued interest to date of
sale; said entire indebtedness haying
been declared due because of default
in the payment of principal install
ment and interes due November 15th,
1934, under the terms of said Con
tract for Deed.
A Fee Simple Deed will be executed
to the Purchaser at said sale and the
proceeds will be applied as provided
in said Contract for Deed.
Dated seventh day of July, 1936.
RUTLAND SAVINGS BANK
By G. L. HATTA WAY,
Its Attorney at Law.
NO i ICE OF SALE.
GEORGlA—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 Hank of Colum
bia, dated the 12th 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 indebt^jesg,
will, on the 4 day August, IS^( dur
ing the legal hours of sale at the court
house in said County, sell at public
outcry to the highest bidder for cas h
the lands described in said deed, to
wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
Eleventh filth) Land District of
Wheeler formerly Montgomery,
county, Georgia, being all of lot of
land number Two Hundred Thirty Six
,236, containing Two Hundred Two
and One-Half ,202 1-2, acres, more or
less, and being bounded as follows:
On the northeast by lands ofJ.L.
Davis and lands of Mrs. Christian
Pope; on the southeast by lands of
Mrs. Ella Sears, and lands of 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 " day July, 1936.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
COLUMBIA.
3y G. L. HATTAWAY,
Attorney.
Origin of Name “Michigan”
The name “Michigan” is tbe Al
gonquin Indian word for “great lake”
and wag first applied to Lake Michi
gan. The name for the lake appear*
on old maps as far back as 1688,
though on some of these maps the
lake is called "Lake Illinois or Mieh
igaa."