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Copyright, 1937, by Sinclair Refining Company (lite.)
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
M. C. Hartley, Agent, Alamo, Ga.
Authorized Dealers Accepting Sinclair
Credit Cards
Perdue Service Station No. 1& 2, Alamo
Hardware Company, Alamo
C. I. Josey, Glenwood
City Service Station, J. S. Ridley, Prop., A. G.
Heath, Mcßae
C. H. Cook, Scotland.
Cereal Tips
By Barbara B. Brooks
, rawi Bl
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TIE crisp, ready-to-eat cereals
can provide a pleasant change
from bread crumbs in breading
chpps, fish, egg plant or other vege
tables. You can roll croquettes in
crushed corn flakes just as you
would in bread crumbs. Sprinkled
thickly over the casserole they add
both to its eye and appetite appeal.
The fact that bran supplies iron
and vitamin B in addition to the
bulk needed for proper elimination,
provides additional reasons for in
cluding it in the diet. Two table
spoons of all-bran yield as much
iron as one egg and as much Vita
min B as. is found in a half glass of
orange juice.
As is the case with most other
foeds, the crisp, prepared breakfast
cereals have attained their great
Sipularity because people like them,
ut also in their favor is the fact
that they are an excellent source of
energy, and served with milk and
fruit they provide practically all
the elements of a perfectly bal- |
Wood diet, i
Libel for Divorce In Superior
Court of Wheeler County, Georgia
March Term 1938.
Ponce Deleon Stone
vs.
Mrs. Verchie Hancock Stone
slot Mrs Vecrhie Hancock Stone,
Defendent in said case:
You are hereby commanded to b e
and appear at the next term of the
S iperior Court of Wheeler County
Georgia, which meets on the fourth
Monday in March 1938, to answer the
Compl .inc of the plantiff named in the
ciption in his libel against you fo r
divorce.
Wlttness the Honorable Eschol
| Graham Judge of said court.
: Th;s 11th day of January 1938.
J. A. Pope
Clerk Superior Court,
Wheeler County, Ga’
When Antclopei Were Useful
A study of ancient stone pictures
on the Columbia river suggests that
the r< ■ idem s tamed antelopes as both
beasts of burden and as milch "cows."
Restrict U«-M.-Mug in Loadoa
Local authorities in the metropoli
| tan district of London are prohibited
I fr r . making bylaws by a police act
। of nearly 70 years ago. All these dis
| tr’.ets nre dealt with by the home of-
Ire.
I ! Notice Your Porterhouse
Good quality beef Is cherry red h.
i color, according to an expert of the de
11 partment of animal husbandry at Ohio
* 1 State university.
nn n^pyrnnv n^r.W A’ . ^OS?T-O A.W A.RY
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UiATiUN—YEARS SUEPORi .
GEORGIA —Wheeler County:
To All Whom it May Concern.
Mrs. Sarah Evans having__ma.de
application for year’s support out of
the estate of G W. Evans, late of
said county, deceased, and said ap
praisers duly appointed to set
apart the same having tiled their re
turns, all persons concerned are here
by required to show cause before the
Court of Ordinary of said County on
the first Monday in February, 1938,
why said application should not be
granted.
This January 3rd, 1938
W.O. Harrelson, Ord nary.
CITATION
JEORGlA—Wheeler County.
Po All Whom It May Concern:
D M. I’ln mas, h ivin ’ in prope
form applied to roe for permanent
Letters of Adminis' ration on the estate
of R. W E. Thomas, late of said
County,this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of R. W.
E. Thomas to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can. why
permanent administration should not
be granted to D. M. Thomason R. W.
E. Thomas estate.
Wittness my hand and official signa
ture, this 28th, day of December 1937-
W. O. Harrelson, Ordinary.
CITATION
GEORGlA—Wheeler County.
T” All Whom It May Concern
W. C. Phomas, having in proper
form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the es
tate of Mrs. G. W. Pittman, late of
said County, this is to cite all and
Singular the creditors and next of kin
of Mrs. G. W Pittman to bo. and ap
pear at my office within th r time,
allowed by law, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent n lmini
stration should not be granted to W
C Thomason Mrs. G. W. Pittman
estate.
Wittness my hand and official signa
ture, this 3rd, day of January 1938.
W.O. Harrelson, Ordinary.
NOHCI OF ALE.
GEORGIA —Wheeler County.
Because of default in the payment
of a loan secured by a ^eed to secure
debt executed by Mrs. Zilhpla Rebec
ca Smith and W. 0 Smith to the un
dersigned. Vhe Fei *ril Land Bank of
Columbia, dated the 2nd, day of De
cember, 1924, and recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Superior Court of
Wheeler County Ga., in Book!), page
23. The undersigned has declared the
full amount of th- l-» tn, with interest,
and advances made by the undersigned
due and payable, and will, on the Ist
day of February 1938, acting under
the power of sale contained in said
deed, during the legal hours of sale,
at the Courthouse in said County sell
at auction to the highest bidder for
cash the lands described in said deed,
to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of la d situ
ale, lying and being in the sixth (6.
land district of Wheeler formerly
Montgomery County, Georgia, known
and distinguished as the Southeast
one half of lot of land No. Two Hun
hundred Thirty-four ,234, in said 6th,
Land District of said County, contain
ing one hundred ,100, acres, more or
less, bounded a s follows: Northwest
by lands of G C. Keen; Northeast by
lands of Benn Moore Estate; South
west by lands of Currie and Calhoune
and on the Southeast by lands of K.
'4. Adams, C. M Jordan and Cliff
Clements.
The undersigned will execute a deed
to the purchaser as authorized by the
deed aforesaid.
This 2nd day of January 1938.
The Federal Lank Bank of Columbia.
G. L. Hattaway
Attorney for The Federal Land Bank
of Columbia.
at Alamo, Ga.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGlA—Wheeler County:
I will sell before the court house
door of said state and county, on the
first Tuesday in February, 1938 be
tween the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
The whole of Town Lot No. Five (5)
in the McLennan Reserve, in the Town
of Alamo, Georgia, as shown by n .
>lat thereof recorded in coid ’• ink 3
page 99 of Clerk’s office of Superior
Court of said county, together with
all improvements thereon.
Said sale will be made to satisfy a
fi-fa issued from 393rd, District, G. M.
Justice Court of said County, based
on a Mortgage on said lands, and
will be sold as the property of Willie
H. Bragg, to satisfy said fi-fa held by
Mrs. Maude Caulder
Written notice of levy given defend
ant in fi-fa.
। Levied August 2nd, 1937.
Hints to Gardeners
by Gilbert Bentley
Flower Expert
Ferry Seed Institute
Flowers anti Their Soils
r' you have a variety of garden
soils available, plant flowers in
the soil best suited to them. If
your choice of soil is limited, select
flowers that will grow most satis
factorily in the soil you have.
Recommended soils for popular
garden flowers are listed here. Soil :
nourishment and consistency will ।
be indicated by two letters, such as
PC, or MS. The first letter of the
combination refers to nourishment,
and may bo either P, poor; M, me
dium; or R, rich. The second re
fers to consistency and may be
either C, clayey; M, medium; or S,
sandy.
Thus, the recommended soil for
morning glory is PS, poor sandy;
for pansy, RC, rich clayey. MM soil
is medium rich and neither sandy
nor clayey predominantly. Some
flowers prosper in almost any soil.
In such cases, the word “any” Is
used.
The list of flowers and their soils
follows: Ageratum, RM (rich me
dium); Alyssum, any; Aster, RM;
Bachelor’s Button, any; Calendula,
any; California Poppy, any; Cal
liopsla, any; Campanula, RM; Car
dinal Climber, MS (medium sandy);
Chinese Lantern, any; Cockscomb,
MM; Columbine, MM; Coreopsis,
MM; Cosmos, PS; Delphinium,
MM; Dimorphotheca, MS; Forget-
Me-Not, PC; Four O’Clock, any.
Gaillardia, MC; Gypeophila, any;
Helichrysum, MM; Hollyhock, MS;
Larkspur, MM; Lupin, MC; Mari
gold, RM; Mignonette, MS; Morn
ing Glory, PS; Nasturtium, PM;
Pansy, RC or muck; Petunia, RM;
Phlox Drummond!, MM; Poppy,
MS; Poriulaca, MS; Salvia, RM;
Scabiosa, MM; Snapdragon, MC;
Stock, RM; Sunflower, MS; Sweet
Bea, MC; Sweet Sultan, MM; Sweet
William, MM; Verbena, RM; Vinca i
Rosea, any; Zinnia, RM,
Soil richness is indicated by the
growth produced. Rich soil gives ;
lush growth, an abundance of fo
liage at the expense of flowering.
More Dorn Than Die
Tennyson once wrote a poem In
which occurs the lines: ‘‘Every mo
ment dies a man, every moment one
is horn.’ A literally minded mathe ■
matlclaa thereupon wrote to the au
thor to protest that more are born
than die and that the second line
should read: “Every moment one and
»ne sK'tecnth Is born.”
WeddingH Elaborate in Turkey
* weddlnu in Turkov Is a must ex
pensive and elaborate ufTalr since It
lasts for a week and all the Inhabitants
of the neighborhoods of Ihe bride aM
bridegroom fake an eetfvo part In the
’e«tl rifles
First Plows of Tree Branches
The first farm plows were made
of crooked tree branches and
worked bv man power.
NOTICE OF SALE
GEORGlA—Wheeler County.
Because of default in terms of a
deed to secure debt executed by Geo.
W. Evans, deceased, to Hollis Evans,
dated Februarv 1, 1927, recorded in
Clerk’s office Wheeler Superior Court,
book 6, page 497, undersigned has de
clared full amount of indebtedness
secured by said deed due and p ayable,
(default being failure to pay interest
dueOstober 1, 1930, October 1, 1931,
and principal of $500.00 due October
1, 1931) and acting under power of sale
contained in said deed, for the pur
pose of paying said indebtedness, will
on the first Tuesday in February, 1938,
during the legal hours of sale at the
court house in said county, sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder
for rash, the lands described in said
deed to-wit:
50 acres of land lot No. 12 in Hth,
land district of Wheeler County, Ga.
•i-scribed as follows, to-wit: Begin
at the east corner of said lot No. 12,
and run along original northeast lot
line 46 1-4 degrees, west 13.52 chains
to a stake; thence run south 43 3-4 de
grees west 34.51 chains to a stake
thence run south 46 1-4 degrees east
13.52 chains to a stake on original
southeast lot line of lot No. 12; thence
run north 43 3-4 degrees east 34.50
chains to the east corner of said lot
the point of beginning.
The grantor in said deed to secur®
debt h iving died since the execution
thereof, the above described property
is advertised and will be sold as the
। property of estate of Geo. W. Evans
deceased.
A 'lssl vtll be executed to the pur
chaser as authorized by the afore'
mentioned loan deed.
This sth day of January, 1938.
Hollis Evans.
3y G. L. HATTAWAY,
His Attorney.
• I This sth day of January, 1938.
H. N. Sears, Sheriff.
Wheeler County, Ga.
■; By G, L. Hattaway,
; Attorney for Plaintiff in fi-fa.
■
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High School Cliefs Try
Their Hand With Cheese!
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A~ PINCH of this, a pinch of that—
lots of cheese —and stir briskly.
Thirteen-year-old Frederick Ku; 11-
mer tells his fellow chefs as they
take a try at whipping up a Welsh
Rabbit. Although cooking is a little
out of their line, these boys are
taking .time off from football pr:.:-
tice to get in training for the no. 'l
High School Chef’s contest, to bo
held this year in conjunction with
National Cheese Week, November
7to 14. Heretofore,only girls hi ve
been eligible in Cheese Week con
tests, but this year both boys and
girls will be competing for $llOO
worth of cash prizes—with a top
grand chef’s prize of S2OO. ®
One Fool In The Grave 4,1
It
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Chief Inspector Hall adjusting a test locomotive boiler in the laboratory
of the Bureau of Locomotive Inspection. (
JOHN M. HALL, Chief Inspector.
Bureau of Locomotive Inspec
tion, Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, lost a leg 30 years ago when
। the locomotive he was firing piled
into the back of a fseiglit train.
When Congress passed the Locomo
tive Inspection Law in 1911, Hall,
undaunted by the mere loss Os a leg,
t6ok the Civil Service examination
tor District Inspector of Boiler ,
passed it, and was assigncdjto head
quarters at Fort Worth, Texas.
During the intervening years,
with one foot in the grave himself,
John Hall has played a leading part
Better Breakfasts
LH
jtiqilggilfflEw
(< T ET us be gay” is the best I
I sort of motto for the 5
*—* breakfast table. This is a
meal at which cheerfulness is
. really an asset.
If the morning sun comes into
your dining room, encourage it by
lifting the blinds to its golden
splendor. If the room faces north
or west, perhaps you can find a
sunny corner elsewhere in whica
to set the breakfast table—a
bridge table will do nicely, if the
family is small, and it is fun to
make of the first meal of the day
a movable feast.
f Fieid Flower China
Use your gayest china, some
th Vig with field flowers on it, or
bright plates am 1 t ups in a variety
6t tones —should it not be of egg
shell thinness, it matters uot at
all for this Informal weal.
According to the rules, the boys
and girls must submit seven com
plete dinner menus, with a cheese
dish as the principal dish of each
meal. Recipes must be submitted
for the cheese dishes only—so these
young Chicago high school lads,
with the aid of plenty of cheese,
cook-books, and patience, are test
ing a few.
Entries in the High School Chef’s
contest must bo mailed to the Na
tional Cheese Institute, Plymouth,
Wisconsin, not later than midnight.
November 1. Announcement of the
winners is to be made durlpg
Cheese ’Week. *
in saving thousands of railroad men
from death or injury. Advancing
from District Inspector through
variotfs grades in the service, Hall
added to his technical knowledge by
enrolling for boilermaking and me
chanical engineering courses with
the International Correspondence
Schools. hsow, as Chief of the Bu
reau of Locomotive Inspection, he is
able to point to the fact that. last
year there were only 63 locomotive
boiler accidents, resulting in 4
deaths and 77 injured; compared
with 856 accidents, 91 deaths, and
1005 persdns injured in. 1911, when
ho entered the Bureau. O
As for food, give them a Better
Breakfast. Here is a menu which
will add perceptibly to the gaiety
of even Zhe gayest spring morn
ing.
Strawberries and Cream
Cold Cereal
Scrambled Eggs and Hominy
Peach Jam Toast
Coffee
Scrambled Eggs and Hominy:
Fry four slices bacon crisp, re
move from skillet. Drain one
half No. 3 can hominy, add to
]p>t fat, saute a delicate brown.
Beat four eggs slightly and add
to hominy, cook gently until eggs
are done. Season to taste, f Add
bacon broken up, or lay slices on
top. About one-fourth cup grated
cheese may be sprinkled over
Cou Serves four.* j
