Wheeler county eagle. (Alamo, Ga.) 1913-current, January 28, 1938, Image 4

Wheeler county eagle., January 28, 1938, Image 4

About Wheeler county eagle. (Alamo, Ga.) 1913-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1938)

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Newspaper Page Textlocalnews Mr. J. D. McDaniel, of Stuckey was a caller at the Eagle office Tuesday. Old man winter hit Alamo in the face this week. Mrs. H. G. Smith and little daughter, Maxine, of Preston, were the guests of Mrs. W. 0. Brooks last week end. Col. and Mrs. G. L. Hattaway and son, Lanier, and Miss Sibyle Sterling attended the Sunday School Convention in Macon last Sunday. Mr. Norman Pope, of Glenwood was a visitor in Alamo today. He recently completed a mortition course in New York City. Mr. W. D. Horton, editor of the Telfair Enterprise,,of Mcßae, was a visitor in Alamo Tuesday While here he spent sometime with the Eagle force. Mr. W. O. Brooks has been on the sick list for the last week. Mr. OlenHarrelson, of Sulpher Springs. Florida, is visiting his mother, Mrs. S. H. Harrelson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grimes announce the birth of a girl on January 17. Mother and daugh ter are doing nicely. Mr. Charlie Brewer, of Shan ghai, China, and brother, Theo dore, of Workmore, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. U. L Gilder one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson were visitors in Alston as the guests of Mr. Ellis Grimes and family. 150 bushels Qualler cotton seed for sale. Saved pure at gin. Full one inch staple; 50 to 60 bolls makes a pound Turns out over 42 per cent lint. Second year from Texas. SI.OO per bushel. W. L. Joiner, Stuckey, Ga. Friends of Mrs. W. O. Brooks will be glad to learn that she is improving after several days illness. County Commissioner Jas. A, Mcßae is ill at his home near Glenwood. Mr. Mcßae was un able to transact business here Tuesday. His many friends hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Hobson Walker was the guest of her mothrr, Mrs. Jesse Studstill at Milan one day this week. A near conflaration caused some excitement about noon to day, when a stove exploded in Dr. Kusnitz’s office. With ex ception of smoke no damage was done, but the alarm of fire caused a rush to the scene. Little Miss Gene Crosby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Crosby, has been quite ill for several days, but her many friends are glad to learn that she is improving. STRAYED—One hog has been at my place almostayear. Owner may get same by paying for advertisement and expense of feeding and describing. B. F. Jordan, Alamo, Route 2. a F Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Grimes e announce the birth of a 9 pound v boy on January 17. He will be t called Ray Henry. LOST —Yearling been gone about a month, between a light red and dirk color, age about 15 months old, mark straight tplit in each ear. Reward for informa tion for recovery, Pready Bennett, Alamo, Ga. Route 2. FOR SALE —Cooks Improved cotton seed. Oue year from breeder. SI.OO per bushel, limited . amount. F. B, Barker, Alamo Georgia. Mrs. Odis Allen, of Giddenville, ie visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Grimes, of near Alamo. Get the News Behind the News You want more than just bare facts in these fast moving times. . You want to know WHY things happened and what’s coining next. The Atlanta Georgian brings you all the news AND has it interpreted in signed co’ums by ex perts you bnow and re spect. , Paul Maloon. . . “News Behind the News” from Washington by the former president of White House corres pondents. Boake Carter. . . A column on the “other side” by the No. 1 choice of all popularity polls on radio commentators. Tarleton Collier. Only Georgia newspaper writer twice honored by Georgia Press Associ ation for public service. Edwin C. Hill. . . His “Human Side of the News” second only to Boaue Carter in favor of radio listeners. B. C. Forbes. . . World-famous analyst and reporter of all that is important to business men. And besides these, O. 0. Mclntyre, Waiter Win chell, Elsie Robinson, Mildred Seydell, Ruth Campbell, Dudley Glass, and so many others wh > interpret the human side of life. . . . amusing, inspiring their reader- every day. Ask your local dealer o r write us direct to get this paper daily. .. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN and SUNDAY AMERICAN Salesman Wanted W ANTED —3 men over factory age for established Rawleigh Routes. Large organization. Can Sim S3O or more weekly. Steady work. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept., GAA, 5, 113, Memphis, Tenn. BETH fAYJ... XC— teit-cver vege- .. K tables, add a T sugar along / -with salt and r ^pepper-. -It \ blende and Davor. WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE ALAMO. GEORGIA JANUARY 28 To The Farmers of Wheeler and Adjoining Counties We have on hand a quantity of Clevewilt Variety one and one sixtenth inch staple cotton seed. Resistance to cotton wilt, sure producer on open sandy soil and a good heavy producer on good land. Premiums of $5.00 to $7.00 per bale offered by “Staple Buyers.” Germination and purity guaranteed by Horseshoe Bend Farm, Glenwood, Georgia. We are offering these seed for One Dollar per bushel in 50 BUSHEL LOTS AT FARN or $1.25 Per bushel in small lots- HORSESHOE BEND FARM Glenwood, Ga. High School Chefs Try * Their Hand With Cheese! IT y — ~ I u f £ ' <1! ■ ci "" /■ ' • i v w A,I ■ " - Th* ; i -a Al' or & * 31 nW. •“ g.fjSar* wT< ‘ ■ & ' ■ Hi i ■ A” PINCH of this, a pinch of that— lots of cheese —and stir briskly. Thtrteen-year-old Frederick Kuell 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 prac tice to get in training for the novel High School Chef’s contest, to be held this year in conjunction with National Cheese Week, November 7to 14. Heretofore only girls have 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. * There’s a THRILL in its THIBET! -Au^uj, 2a £lecbuc GoakeAuf, Ruy now and save $39 on this §158.50 L & H Electric Hauge wi*h new type Hi-Speed Cal rod cooking units. For a limited time only. $11950 Cash and old stove GEORGIA POWER CO. * 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 Chefs contest must be mailed to the Na tional Cheese Institute, Plymouth, Wisconsin, not later than midnight, November 1. Announcement of the winners is to be made during Cheese Week. * Check into your cooking costs. Compare them with those of your neighbor who cooks elec trically. Then, you can see for yourself it is true you can cook electrically with woodstove economy! Low-cost electricity, ranges that use less current, and easy terms on the new Economy Purchase Plan — these three things make it possible for everyone to cook electrically I NATCHEL,SONNY, NATCHEL! ' ft . W v far - \ From the new 1938 Natural Chilean Calendar Natural balance! That’s the secret. Uncle Natchel says that’s everything in Sonny’s learning to ride his mule. And be sure of natural balance in your nitrate, too! Chilean Nitrate of Soda is natural — the only natural nitrate. For over 100 years it’s been a dependable source of nitrogen for nearly every crop that’s grown. Now we’re learning the importance of its other vital elements, such as t iodine, boron, calcium, magnesium, manganese, potash, zinc, iron, copper and many others. Chilean Nitrate of Soda carries these vital elements in Nature's balance and blend. "Folks," says Uncle Natchel, "dot's de secrut, Natchel balance an* blend — dot's whut counts." thi '"IJXr natubal I — side —। . dresseb NATURAL I ■ ’Ta CMLIM WL® NITRATE or SO& 9 ON YOUR Enjoy the (’tide Natchel p..r ’-can every Saturday night on n A n । , WSB and WSM and ever) Sunday alterne non WIS, WPTF. XAD I□ I W BT, KWKII. \. ;DX, VvRVA, and X MC. , Salmon Week Salutes Lent! «■ . ... —ML~I fiRE - • Salmon a la King With English Muffins • By Carolyn Evans Canned Salmon Industry FAST days and feast days! They’i e almost identical when Lenten meal-planners have added a few bright new sheaves to their cook books. And now. canned salmon in whose special honor the week of February 12 to 20 is set apart, just at the beginning of the <=< rn offers its salute to Lenten : s. This familiar sea-food star brightly on winter menus descriptions. Available in kets. inexpensive, nutritious salmon is capable of insi - sorts of delicious Lenten n. a.s, LENTEN LUNCHEC - Sliced orange—Chcpped mint fruit cup—Salmon a la King—English muffins —Ginger bread jelly cu; cakes frosted with cream cheese. Salmon a la King on Muffins I English muffins v a cup tri- A 1 pound canned mushrooms Salmon 1 tbsp, pimiento 1 cups thin white strips sauce 2 egg yolks $4 tsp. celery salt (slightly tsatt-n) Dash red pepper I —- Bead* of Coral a* Chana । The Romans used to hang ’» :Is ' of red coral on the cradles and round ; the neck of Infants to “preserve and , fasten their teeth" and save them from [ “the falling sickness.” It was consid ered by soothsayers as a china against lightning, whiriwbf!. ship- | wreck and fire. Some s. jitsj ■ ~ ; i worn round the neck of chllrreu as a i preservative against “fits, sorcery. ( dunns and poison." "j Split, toast and butter muffins. ! Flake salmon—add other Ingredi . euts (excepting egg yolks) and ,i bring to a boil. Stir in yolks. Ar , I range six toasted muffins tn halves 'on platter. Cover with Salmon a la Kng Place other half muffin on ■ Salmon. Top with a slice of tomato : and garnish with watercress. LENTEN DINNER Grapefruit and pineapple Juice— ?c-xto straws—Steamed salmon roll lehroran sauce — Baked rice — . ace —Thou and Island dressing Grange sherbet —Cocoanut Balls— I Cvuee. Steamed Salmon Roll 1 ri jr.U canned 2 tsps, minced Salmon parsley ‘ tbs?s. melter 4 eggs huu.-r % tsp. celery saU Va cup fine bread Dash pepper crumbs F Flake fish. Mix well with butter. S„; crumb, a-, d eggs together. Add seasoning and mix with salmon and <it r ?ut ...:o buttered mold with iht cover and steam for one hour. ,ve v,ith broom sauce. flrare; t pf F«ed Star* The nearest er the fixed stars Ie a ■ CenUsnri. a bri~i.t star visible only la the sotrtbera hemisphere. ’?he dis tance of this star Is such that l®h* takes four years and three naoaths te reach ns j * . Woof! Woof I Quarreling curs never want sordßHHk tar*.