Mrs. J. T. Sumner, Jr. of Ma~\
con, is at home fto spend the
Christmas hplidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Hins
son and family.
Mr. and Mra. L. G. Whitaker
and childrn leave today to spend
the Christmas holidays with the
former's mother at Harler.
Prof.and Mrs. M. D. Mcßae,
of the Alamo school faculty, are|
spending the holidays with rels
atives in Covington,
Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert Gross |
are expected to arrive Sunday ’
from Jacksonville, Fla., to spend |
Christmas with the former’s par
erts, Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Gross.
Mr. W. O. Broeks, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Broois and daughter,
Virginia, and Joel Brooks spent
last Sunday in Macon.
Mr, and Mrs, Belt Purvis and
son of Akron, Ohio, are visiting
here as the guests of his mother,
Mrs. Lula Purvis and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wrye and
their nephew, Jerry Fulford, of
Columbus spent a few days with
friends and relatives here this
week, Mr. and Mrs. Wrye re
turned to Columbus while Jerry
remained here to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Pansie Coleman receives
guest ticket to the Princess The.
atre, Mcßae, with this clipping
of the Eagle.
State Disallows Picture
Expense of President
Atlanta,—Co'leg: presidents
who want the r pictures in publis
cations must pay for them pers
. gonally, State Auditcr Zach
~ Arnold ruled.
. The state auditor disallowed
" SIOO of a bill for $137.50 paid to
~ the American Historical Society
by the Middle Georgia College,
of Cochran, member of the State
University System. This SIOO
was for puttiag the picture of
Leo H. Browning, presidentof
the college in a book called "The
Story of Georgia,”’ and must be
paid by President Browning
himself, the auditor held. The
other $37 50 for the purchase of
four volumes ot the book was
allowed as a valid claim against
the college’s library fund.
The audit revealed that the
college collected $83,003 during
the past fiscal year and spent
$80,785.
LOST—Taree hogs, 1 black
sow marked, weighing about 200
pounds; 2 guilts, 1 red spotted;
1 sandy color with white list
across shoulde.; guilts weighing
about 180 pounds each., Have
been gone for about 3 we:ks.
Raward or information leading
t> recoeery of same. Notify
Eschol White, Alamo, Ga, Rt 2.
Miss Mary Joyce Hinson, :\[
student at the Unpiversity of}
Georgis Hospital, of Augusta, is'
home to spend the Christinas
b lidays with her parents, Mr.:
and Mrs. J. W. Hinson, of near
Alamo. !
e T e S e e L L e L 1
By B SN KT T I AR TR
Wishing You A E
~ MERRY ¢
~ XMAS E
and a joyful
NEW |
YEAR ¢
Faulk’s Dry
Cleaners
Alamo, Ga.
Mrs. C. L. Galbriath receives
guest ticket to Metro Theatre
Mt Vernon with this clippiog of
the Eagle.
; !
iMetro Theatre
|
Mount Vernon, Ga. |
. PROGRAM |
Your Recreation and Entwtainnu'nt;
Centre t
No show over 25 cents }
Daily at 8:30—7:45-—lO to 11:15 !
Saturday show begins at 3:00 p. m.i
Shows, matinee, 10, 15, 20c. Night, |
10-15-25¢ |
Monday—Tuesday, Dec. 26-27
~ "TO HOT TO HANDLE” ‘
- Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, Leo!
Currillo, Walter Pidgeon, Gabfel
and Loy shoot the works in this
their best show. Plenty airplanes
too. BSpecial Disney Academy
award revue, and news of the
dy. 1
Wednesday, Dec. 25
“GIVE ME A SAILOR”
Martha Raye, Bob Hope, Betty
Grabble. A navy picture., Also
‘““Black Coin” aud comedy.
Tharsday and F'riday Dec. 29-30
“ADVENTURES OF MARCO
BOLOY
Gary Cooper and Basil -Rath
bone, One of the yea)'s greatest
shows. Serial and comedy.
Saturday Dee. 81
Big double program to wave
out the old year. Jack Randall,
western,
"MEXICALI KID"
“PHANTOM EMPIRE,,
And cloa g chiapter '*Wild Bill
Hickok,” and comedy. Some
show, don’t miss it
Hints to Gardencrs —!
by Gilbert Beniley i
o Flower Expert
Ferry Seed Insiituie
;o g
e & t‘m%f ¥
e e b g Yous! {1 A
SR Mt
i N@U gt *zusfé?%
QERINRAr = T A
PRS2 2 R é G
- o "";:f»\%*:,
N AN
Avoid “Forlorn” Gardeas
A GARDEN loses itg charm when
it is neglected. A little atten
tion at strategic times during the
growing season will keep your gar
den out of the “forlorn” class. |
A bit of “tidying” is necessary |
with bulb flowers that have bloomed |
and drooped. If bulbs are to be
left in the ground, remove the un
sightly past prime stall, leaving |
Just enough stub so the bulbs can |
be located in the fall. If it is do
sired to remove the buibs entirely, |
store them until fall in a dark, dry
place,
The beauty of the garden scene
{8 enhanced, of course, if annuals |
are grown in the space left unused |
by removal or clipping of bulb |
flowers, : !
It is advised also to clip the tops |
of early-blooming perennials when |
they have begun to wilt, Thiz is a |
good move not only because it f
keeps the garden neater, but he- |
cause there is a chance of procur- |
ing a second bloom from some |
flowers if the first is cut when just |
past its prime. This applies par- ;
ticularly to delphinium, sweet wil- |
liam, perennial dianthus and pyre- |
thrum. ;
In almost all cases, annuals bloom
more abundantly if they are picked
regularly. Continuation of bloom |
addqh:luch, of course, to the charm |
of t garden; and if one picks |
regularly he can keep the plants
free of dead foliage.
Later in the season the gardener
may wish to keep annuals well
pieked to prevent reseeding. In
certain localities certain annnals |
tend to mature seed, drop it, and |
produce an unwanted profusion of |
seedlings. the following spring. The |
gardener should ascertain which
annuals are likely to resced in his |
territory. t
In their dormant period, when
perennials have lost their beauty as |
foliage, they should be cut {5 the f
ground. Throughout the growing !
season, regular weeding will natur- |
ally be necessary. |
i
|e T l
i Mrs, Arthur Faulk recoives a.i
guest ticket to the Metro Theatre!
Mt. Veroon with this clipping ¢ £
the Eagle. g
W |
Mrs. W. C. Bryant and sister, |
Miss Irene Gilder, of J.\ckson—{
ville, Florida. will arrive here|
tomorrow to spend the Christmas !
holidays with their parents, Mr. }
irmd Mrs. W. W. Gilder. ‘
John D. Troupe. colored, oneg
of our good friends and subserib: ;
ers, presented the KEagle with |
several stalks of ine sugar ¢2ne.
This cane was as fine as we h:ua}
seen yet.
Wheelér Countv Ba
]Mcßae, Ga.
. Billy Yarbrough, Magr.
! Matinee Daily 3:30 p. m.
| 10-20 cents |
| Night Shows, 7:45; 9:30 ‘
I 10-25 cents |
|
PROGR ~M ;
Monday, Dec. 26
| Lew Ayres in
‘ “YOUNG DR. KILDARE”
o
;l Tuesday, Dec. 27
. Fredric March in
IENTHERE GOES MY HEART”
: Wednesday, Dec. 28
| Kay Frances in
{“COMET OVER BROADWAY”
'Thursday and Friday, Dec. 29-30
2 Shirley Temple in
| “JUST AROUND THE
’ CORNER”’
)l Saturday, Dec. 31
| “RENEGADE RANGER”
l Extra Show
l’ “MYSTERIOUS MR. MQTO”
b}
|
| What’s New in Radio?
e @
: ‘ € By J.F. Witkowsk
' Principal, Schoo! of Radio,
| International Correspondence Schools;
Associate Member,
Institute of Radio Engincers
| .
{ A CALIFORNIA inventor has in
| | vented a new radio device to en
.\ able the dispatcher at an airport to
g kcer track of transport planes in
flight. Signals sent at pre-deter
mined intervals from a radio trans
} mitter on the plane are picked up at
{ the airport where they automati
i cally control the movement of a spot
| of light across an air line 111:113._Th«3
| light accurately records the position
| of the plane, showing vhether 1t 18
| on or off its proper couwrse.
;’ ¢ * ® % @
i A radio “tap detector’” has been
‘ developed to uncover theft from oil
| pipe lines by tapping. 1f there is
reason to suspect that an under
ground section of the line has been
tapped, electrical oscillations are set
up throughout the suspecied section.
' A digtinetive humming in the ear
phones of an inspector following the
route of the line signals the presence
of the most skillfully buried tap.
| K e
; Telephone serviee from plane to
i carth has been installed by a west
ern air line to enable passengers to
! talk to telephone subseribers in any
| part of the United States. The
I plane’s phones connect by short
i wave radio with the air line station.
| Yrom the station the call is relayed
{ to a nearby telephone exchange
{ which puts the call through to its
| destination. € ¢
|
i. Y .
’ Business Guides
| By C. E. Johnston
! Director, Business Training
| Schools,
International Correspondence
| Schools |
f RECENTLY these two sentences
i appeared as part of an advertise
. ment of a great American corpora- »
tion: “Modern executives, careful l
| to avoid snap-judgment decisions,
| know that questions involving im
| portant policies require time for
| careful study of all the facts in
i volved. ‘l'll get the figures and
think it over,’ says the wise man- |
ager.”
| There are some things to be
| learned from a study of these sen
| tences. First of all, it is not wise
to make snap-judgment decisions in |
business. Next, remember that all !
business decisions, even yours and |
mine, should be based on a founda- |
tion of cold figures. Few are the ;
| mistakes made in business by men
| who “get the figures and think it !
! over.” {
oo N i
{ Some men get the facts and reach |
| correct conclusions, but yet fail to |
! have their views accepted or their |
decisions carried out properly. Be i
t guided by the thought in this sen- |
| tence: “At this point Mr. B. realized |
| that although he was making good, !
| his progress was being hampered 5
| because of a lack of knowledge in |
{ the use of words.” ;
| Whether speaking or writing you !
| shouid be able to express yourself {
|in clear, concise English. Many ]
! men have most of the qualities
| which make for success, vet are |
{ held back from their final goal be- !
| cause of a limited vocabulary and |
| because of inability to make their |
thoughts and decisions clear to i
others. 6 |
| ; Day Old Chicks ;
| Started Chicks |
; Poultry Feeds
t 2
' Horseshoe Bend Farm
1--
| Glenwood, Georgia
%e e e e e
| Brantley Purvis receives a
| guest ticket to Metro Theatre l
th. Vernoo, with this clipping|,
of the Eagle. 1
le, Alamo, Georgia Déecember 23 1988
If You’re Planning To
¢ Build &
By W. S. Lowndes
Director, Schools of Architecture and
Bullding
Internationel Correspondence Schools ’
ONVENIENCES — A telephone
I C booth is a desirable feature in a
house today There is apt to be too
much noise in the front of the aver
age home and when this is not the
case and your house is located in
a quiet street, a booth is still a de
cided convenience.
A vault is another desirable fea
ture to install in your home. Such
a feature can be large enough to ac
commodate silver, pieces of plate,
jewelry and other valuables.
e e &
Clothes chutes are installed in
many homes today By means of
this device clothing may be dropped
| from the upper stories directly to
the laundry room in the basement
or cellar It does not cost a great
deal more in your building plans
and the steps saved are consider
able. Naturally, when goiled linens
v| can be handled in this manner it |
makes for a more sanitary house
hold operation. 'The busy house
) wife will appreciate the savings in
time.
. L -
Do not overlook the importance
of installing plenty of electric out
lets. These should be provided for
electric irons, egg-beaters, fans,
toasters, heaters, refrigerators,
stoves, vacuum cleaners and numer
ous lights. There should be a good
light at the kitchen sink and in
large homes another over the stove.
Lights should be so arranged that
they will reveal objects in the deep
interiors of closets when the doors
are opened. @ ®
SERR esl e
If You're Planning To
Build
By W. S. Lowndes
Director, Schools of Architecture and
Bullding
International Correspondence Schools
CHOOSING the site. Before ob
taining the drawings of a house,
many things should be considered
that will have a direct effect upon
the design of the building. First,
the site should be studied with ref
erence to its surroundings and its
probable future development. Its
convenience to neighboring cities,or
towns should be considered, as well
ag means of public transit, service
in the matters of light, power, gas,
electricity, sewage, water supply,
garbage disposal, etc. The owner
should be reasonably sure that the
property in the vicinity will develop
s 0 as to increase in value and
beauty.
- » -
{ The parts of which a house con
sists may be considered under three
different groups; living, sleeping
and service groups,
The living group includes the lv
ing room, dining room, library, den,
porches, and other parts of the
house that are used for the com
fort and enjoyment of the family
and guests.
The " sleeping group comprises
bedrooms, sleeping porches, bath
rooms, closets, etc.,, that are gener
aily placed in the upper floors, ex
cept in bungalows, where they are
on the ground floor.
The service group consists of the
kitehen, pantry, store-closets, laun
dry, cellar, etc., all of which parts
should be conveniently grouped as
far as possible.
E .
’ Business Guides
’ S
By C. E. Johnston
Director, Business Training
Schools,
| International Correspondence
i Schools
ACCOUNTANCY has firmly estab
lished itself as the most indis
pensable tool available to business.
A good accounting system not only
| reveals the trend and the present
condition of a concern, but supplies
the figures needed to control its
operations in coming periods. A
good accounting system does this,
| not only for a business as a whole,
! but for each individual department
, in the business.
| The employee who wishes to se
t cure advancement should be guided
by the remark made by the presi
i dent of a large company. He said:
- “I seldom can promote old em
. ployees to supervisory positions be
. cause they do not have a sufficient
~ understanding of accounting to
| operate departments economically
~ and eficiently. Unless a supervisor
~ is accounting-minded, he cannot
control the expenses for which he:
~ is responsible.” >
E.- >
i If a knowledge of accounting ig
~ indispensable to minor supervisors
~ and department heads, how much
more necessary is it to owners and
senior executives. Competition is
$0 keen today that few businesses
can survive unless losses are elimi
nated and effort concentrated on
the most profitable operations. Good
accounting tells the merchant those
lines which are profitable and in
dicates those expenses that are
excessive.
Through accounting the manu
facturer can learn what it ¢osts to
. produce, sell, and deliver a unit of
[ product to different types of cus
tomers in different areas and thus
’ to set prices accurately. In addition
it enables him to control manufac
turing, selling, and administrative
~expenses. In short, it makes profit
able cperation possible. ®
Mrs. W. H. Kent receives al
guest ticket to Metro The iter
Mt. Vernon with this clippirig of
the Eagle.
Mrs. M. L. Dominy rececives a
ticket to the Princess Theater, '
Mcßae, with this clipping of the
Eagle, (
'Roberts Will Seek |
| Market_Expansion
} e an s
|
. Columbus, Ga., Dec. 19—Need |
for expansion of farm marketing
facilities in the state will be dis~
cussed at a public conference|
with Governor Rivers Wednes~|
day, State Agriculture Commis-|
sioner Columbus Rob:rts an
nounced here,
Roberts said he would eall on
the legislature corv:ning next
month to provide funds to con~
tinue the marketing system’s
develepment.
Characterizing farm marketing
as ‘‘the most important economic
problem which faces Georga’s
farmers- and businessmen tos
day,” Commissioner Roberts
said increased facilities would be
necessary next year,
Mrs. Roy Brooks receives a
guest ticket to the Princess
Theatre, Mcßae, with this clips
ping of the Eagle. 1
SHERIFF SALE. 1
v 4
GEORGlA—Wheeler County.
Will be sold at the Court house
door in said County on the first Tues
day in January 1939 to the highest
bidder for cash, within thelegal hours
of sale the following real estate to
wit: l
One-fifth undivided interest in the
following real estate to-wit: 145 ueres ;
of land, lying and being in the ioi hi
land distriet of Wheeler County,
Gecrgia, in lots numbered 314 undl
315. The same peing that part of 314
lying on the southeast side of Little !
Creek, and all that portion of 315 |
lying between Spring Braunch nnd}
Little Creek.
Levied on and to be sold as the
property of R. H, Braswell to satisfy
An execution issued fromthe Superior
Court of said county in favor of W,
G. Hartley and against R. H. Bras-}
well,
This 6th day of December, 1938 E
H. N. SEARS, Sheriff '1
Mrs. L M Pope receives a\
guest ticket t 0 the Princess Mc~
Rae with this clinping of the
Bagle.
To Poultry Owners
OFFICIAL BLOODTESTING
AND FLOCK SELECTING
M. L. PALMER
Georgia Flock Selecting and
Bloodtesting Agent
{ Write or Call
HORSESHOE BEND FARM
{Glenwood, Georgia,
| Miss Hilda Hurst receives a
guest ticket to Metro Theatre
Mt. Vernon with this clipping of
the Eagle.
(W When i ‘
;p@ lefy-over vege- |
1 IS % tahleg, add a |
teaspoonfulof |
™ sugar along |
) with salt and
r% pepper ... I ‘
3 ) blends and | |
) restores
- flavor. '
| i |
Mrs. A. F. Beacham receives a
guest ticket tothe Metro Theatre
Mt. Vernon, with this clipping
| of the Eagle.
j ="
Long Way OF i
The year 1870 will find the popula
| tlon of the United States at about |
150,000,000, which some belleve will |
be its penk. |
i
‘ Seville Oranges
, The Seville orange is & sour variety
.} samed for Seville, Spain; the fruit is |
ssed largely for making marmalade
SHERIFF SALE
Georgia, Wheeler County.
Will be sold atthe courthouse
door in said County, on the first
Tuesday ic January 1939 tothe highest
bidder for cash, within the legal hours
of sale the following personal prop
erty to wit:
““One new 1936 Model Chevrolet
Pickup CCbx Motor No k6616990,”’
“Mannfacturers No. 6966."’
Said property levied on as the
property of Roy L. Kent to satisty a
fifa issued from the Superior
‘Court of Wheeler Countyton the 22
day of October 1937 in favor of John
Rogers, receiver ofthe Love Chevrolet
Company, against Roy L. Kent.
This 6th day of December 1938,
H. N. Sears, Sheriff.
Hints for Homemakers
By Jane Rogers
S|| a“ b
Xt ( fi' H
Ll s
y LA |
e (2 1 VP
";’ 7 £
i % 0] p
/4 )
N .1 |
2L )
IR “‘ J' .
g ]
Up o A
& A %
==
— M =
WHEN your teen-age daughter
comes home with the news that
she has been elected chairman of
the “Prom-Trotters” committee for
this year, you can be certain that
for the very first dance she is going
| to come clamoring for a recipe for
punch. So clip this for your file and
have it ready and waiting. It's easy
‘| to prepare and hasg a zip and tang
| that is refreshing and stimulating
and very acceptable to the teen-age
thirst.
l Prom Trotters Punch
1 gallon fresh orange juice
| 4, gallon fresh letnon juice
{ 1 galion cherry juice
j 4 gallons canned unsweetened Hawaillan
pineapple juice
14 gallon grape juice
4 gallons water
¥, pint strawberry syrup
3 pounds cane sugar
I 12 quarts ginger ale
| Slices of oranges, lemons cnd pineapple
l I:!oc?:e?:ts ice
; ¥ Mix all ingredients except ginger
ale, sliced fruit and ice, and let
staitd overnight in a cool place (re
frigerator preferred). Before serv
ing time, place clear block of ice in
bowl, pour in punch, and add ginger
ale. Garnish top of ice block with
sliced fruit. Approximately 859 serv
‘ ings (156 gallons).
i
| | i You're Planning To
Build
| By W. S. Lowndes .
Director, Schools of Architecture and
‘ Building
International Correspondence Schools
A(",II.»\RA("I'ER!STIC feature of
l American dwellings is the
porch, which occurs in one form or
I another in many residences.
| Porches form sheltered places in
Q which to sit in pleasant weather.
| They also may be enclosed as sun
| rooms which may be used as sitting
5 rooms in cold weather, for break
| fast rooms or for sleeping porches,
Ii In some cases they are heated by
' steam or hot water. Fireplaces are
sometimes installed. If you are
} planning to build it would be wise
i to give considerable thought to this
feature. Make it fit your needs and
| coutribute to the utility of your
! home. €
i a . @ .
| In this day of sun worshipers
i the home-builder should be espe
clally concerned about such matters
‘; as the sun porch. It is usually an
» | enclosed porch with special furni
.| ture. It differs from an ordinary
| room in having two or more sides
| formed of windows. The buillder's
| taste in interior decorations usually
has full sway here.
. - +
| The doorway or main entrance to
! a house is important. It may add
! character to a home, and in some
i styles of architecture, such as the
| colonial architecture of the United
| States, the finish of the building 18
| quite simple, while the design of
the principal doorway may be elab
orate. Doors are constructed of a
| variety of different materials and
| are used in various ways. The
| doors of an average residence are
| generally made of wood, or wood
| and glass ® You can exercise good
| Judgment or display poor taste in.
selecting doors for your home. @
s S S AT S 5 A R RSGS IR,
¢ rounder oI Usteopatny
| Andrew Taylor Btill, founder of os
teopathy, was born near Jonesboro,
Va., in 1828. He farmed in Missouri,
| studied medicine at Kansas City and
| saw service in the Civil war. In
1864, when three of his children died
of spinal meningitis, he devised the
treatment known as osteopathy and
practiced as an itinerant physician
for some years. He settled in Kirks
ville, Mo., in 1887, and developed a
large practice. Five years later he
opened the American School of Os
teopathy there. He died in 1917.
i relieves
| COLDS
f first day
| Headaches
1' and Fever
LIQUID, TABLETS due to Colds
SALVE, Nose Drops in 30 minutes
‘Tr}‘ ‘Rub-My-Tism' - World's Best Liniment
SR A RSO TR AT s T OPRESNTE4 F REAS ORIORRO SN
A1 R D A W IBt T S Qe GRS RIS
