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May liilh, I H.S, under Act of Mar<
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Card 'i ti t nk < k soiuii-1
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merit's when’ an anmi-sion i>
bechargtd or other notices > ■
of general news v lu<‘ H
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cent,a word. Mono inns’ a ■<•
pany copy in all cases.
Mrs. Jessii Swailes
Died Monday
Mrs. Jessie Swailes, wife of W.
C. Swailes, died Monday al her
home in Alma, Ga., after suffer
ing from a stroke of paralysis
causing great shock to nor many
friends and relatives.
She was a resident of Wheehr
County for many years before
moving to Alma, where she ha 1
made her home for the past sever
al years. Funeral services were
conducted at Snow Hill Church, at
Alamo, Ga., with Rev. Geo. F. Er
win, pastor of the Mt. Vernon
Methodist church officiating with
Rev. Chester Gilbert, of Alamo, as
sisting. Interment was in Snow
Hill Cemetery with Tapley Funer
al Home, of Helena, having charge
of arrangements.
Surviving Mrs. Swailes is her
husband, five children, Brice
Swailes, Alma; Luther Swailes,
Wauchula, Fla.; Gene Swailes, Al
ma; Mrs. Dannie Knowles, Alma;
Mrs. Lonnie Walker, Fitzgerald:
these brothers and sisters, A. B.
Walker, Helena; W. L. Walker,
Hinesville; L. M. Walker, Alma; L.
C. Walker, Helena; Mrs. 0. L.
Holmes, Columbus; Mrs. W. H.
Powell, Guyton; Mrs. W. H. Cilder,
Alamo, and Mrs. 11. H. Massey, of
Sunnyside.
Preston Youth And
His Mule Win
ATHENS.—M'mri Addy and his
co: 1-black mule walked off with
the honors at the 19th annual Lit
tle International Livestock Show
at the University’s College of Ag
riculture here Wednesday, May 3.
Addy, who hails from Pi eaten
and is a member of the junior class
was awarded the grand champion
ship trophy from among entries of
the hundred or more students who
exhibited prize animals from the
University livestock.
Second place went to Willi;
Jones of Marshalville, win exhib
ited a three-year-old Guernsey
bull, and Paul Knox, of Appling,
took third place with his entry of
n Southdown lamb.
Winners of trophies for the best
animals shown in each breed were
as follows: Holsteins, Wilton 11.
Stewart, of White Plains; Here
fords, Henry Barnes, of Warm
Spring-; Angus cattle, Bobbie Me-
Lemore, of Statesboro, whose en
try won the beef cattle champion
ship award; swine, Lenniek Slap
pey, of Andersonville.
In the showing of Jersey cattle,
Tom Breedlove, of Monroe, win
the championship gold medal with
his two-year-old bull; D. A. Hatch
er, of Screven, won second place
and the award for the best fitted
Jersey cow, and L. I. Skinner of
Athens, placed third.
A special award to the animal
husbandry student showing ■ the
greatest imprdovement during the
year went to Ernest Pace, of East
man, president of the Saddle and
Sirloin Club and manager of this
year’s Little International.
Eight initiates of Aghon, highest
student honor society at the Col
lege of Agriculture, staged a mule
back relay ss part of last ivght’s
program. The new members of
Aghon are: Harold Paradv. of
Cuthbert; W. G. Wheeler, of Mays
ville; Jesse Miller of Cairo; Boyce
Dyer of Motasville; Woodfin Cav
ender of Millwoood; J. Lloyd Bur
rell, of Mt, Airy; Ernest Pace of
Eastman and J. B. Oliff, of Bris
tol.
— -rr-riM- - ' i 1 -■ t — —u
f/ Ayif? PALL AGAIM. HUH? DAT'S WHUT
a:. cai.l^ ^c.^L,sc;^y> ass' lak sidj
discin'
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IF it’s “natchel” it’s right, Uncle Natchel believes,
and that’s a pretty safe way to judge anything.
Chilean Nitrate of Soda, the ideal side-dresser, is
the only natural nitrate. Nothing takes its place as
a side-dressing for cotton and corn. It supplies a
natural nourishing lift, just when your crops nyed
it most to grow and produce as they should.
Be sure you use Natural Chilean Soda. It costs no
more. You can get it anywhere.
NATURAL
CHUEAN
WRATE or SOM
THE NATURAL SIDE DRESSER
d IKI by Sinclair Ht fining Company (Im.)
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
/THESE SINCEAIR^g
B MOTOR OILS Jll
ii LAST LONGER! JES
"W L
E r y SWF
r I ?W.
IL CA ■
Hq\ . A»»ro«oit a
Ctpviiakifi 1939 ir (X)
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
M. C. Hartley Agent, Alamo.
WHEELER COUNtf EAGLE AtAMO. BA. May 12
I
Hints For Homemakers
i By Jar.a Rogers
iWh
mOlfc ■
Honolulu esg-aog served with ■
plain sugar cookies makes a ;
delicious dessert for school-age
youngsters, and at the same time
renew* any waning interest in milk
as a beverage. Prepare it this way
—combine 3 cups canned unsweet
ened Hawaiian pineapple juice, 2 or
3 tablespoons powdered sugar, 2 .
eggs slightly beaten, % cup evap- 1
orated milk ar thin cream. Beat or
shake until smooth and fluffy. Top
। each serving with a dash of grated !
j nutmeg or cinnamon. Be sure that
; pineapple juice and milk are well
i chilled. This amount makes four 8-
I ounce servings.
. . .
Alternate one-inch squares of |
i bacon, liver and drained canned
| Hawaiian pineapple gems (spoon
j size pieces ent from the juiciest
, part of the fruit), broiled on a
I skewer until a golden brown will
j win applause for the cook. Serve
I them on or off the skewer on toast
i strips or waffles.
I
Business Guides
« V
By C. E. Johnston
Director, Burineu Training
Schools,
International Correspondence
Schools
SOMEONE has said that competi
tion is the lite of trade. Whlla
It may put seat into trade, advertis
ing is the power that continues to
turn the wheels.
Every retail place of business it
bound to advertise and the adver
tising will be good or bad, accord
ing to the way it is done. A clean
store, a neat sign, attractive win
dow display, courteous clerks, satis
fied customers. aH are forms of ad
vertising. The little fellow on the
side street may at least follow these
forms of advertising. But progres
i give merchants long ago realized
I that only a small proportion of their
1 prospective customers could* be
reached by these methods alone.
We should still be back in the
horse and buggy days if the art of
advertising had not made known
automobilea airplanes, air condi
tioning and other new products and
explained the merits of goods and
quoted them at advantageons prices.
• One wonders If the average cus
tomer realizes why advertising must
be. and what it does. It isn’t with
out reason that the large depart
ment store employs up to fifty peo
ple on its advertising staff.
Thousands of sales can be made
through advertising. Sales make
possible lower prices and probably
Improvement in goods.
• * •
Calvin Coolidge once wrote this:
“A great power bos been placed
in the hands of those who direct
the advertising policies of our coun
try, and power is always coupled
with responsibilities. No occupation
is charged with greater obligations
than that which partakes of <he na
ture of education. Those engaged in
that effort are changing the trend
of human thought. They arc mould
ing the human mind. Those who
write upon that tablet write for all
eternity. There can be no perma
nent basis for advertising except a
representation of the exact truth.
Whenever deception, falsehood and
fraud creep in they undermine the
whole structure. They damage the
whole art” •
HinU for Homcmaken
Ry Jane Rogen
Ol ——
HAVE you ever tried chilled
downed canned Hawaiian pine
apple gems — those delicious juicy,
cut to fit the spoon pieces of golden
fruit — atop shredded wheat bis
cuits or crisp corn flakes! Try this
jeombinatlon one of these fine win
ger mornings. It will boost the popu
•garity of cereal at least fifty points.
And don’t limit the idea to the chil
dren’s breakfast because father will
She It also.
• • •
Here is a new and appetite whet
ting thought for the starter course,
lip up tomato catsup with lemon
juice, horseradish, Worcestershire
eauce, and eelery salt, and serve it
•rar well chilled canned Hawaiian ,
ylMappl* gema The combination 1
j* M feed at it is unusual.
® o Ro°nC B o dwi 2— w 94 oW
% o o®o °o b o o R,o jS
°IN EUSfN 5S FOR YOUR PLEASURE"
/'/icßae, Georgia. Phone 71 1
SATURDAY. MAY 13—FROM NOON TILL MIDNITE
> Ridding the range of
raiders... while riding *
wPwi
: R.^Mk
I t; ... J " t * r % .F** Picture
Ba
Plus: Hiawatha Mickey and the Lone Ranger
SHOWING AT 11 A. M., and 10 P. M.
KE i E
. :r* •■ •• r ■
^9 ’* ’ G' a ma ° '
love that was born
IgjU-p* TERROR!! '
p nl
F‘ 11! r r-Ji
& In
( ■ w
New Comedy: GOING PLACES
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 15-16
^l9^" Qb nW
so% 9 La
LEW JAMES LEWIS
AYRES • STEWART • STONE
and the IHTER^TIONAL ICE FOLLIES
n '9
Plus: PETE SMITH’S DOUBLE LIVING
SENIOR CLASS ROLL
1938-’39
Alma Ruth Hertz
Doris Clyde Holmes
Audrey Humphrey
Robert Reese Jackson
Leon Franklin Johnson
Moena Elizabeth Johnson
Vergie Pauline LaFavor
Futrel Me Alum
Fredda M. McMillan
Alma Louise Smith
William James Stewart
Mary Winifred Tanner
Bernice Correne Thomas
Malcolm Cecil Thomas
Sibyl Janet Thompson
Hubert Oswald Tuten
Ruby Lee White
Gloria Dell Watson
Bevis Hubert Wilkinson
Thomas A. Avery
Farris Cecil Braswell
Rubynell Burgess
Sara Louise Burkhalter
Nelson Causey
Henrilea Clark
Morton. Qastinerio Clark
Johney Walton Clark
Edith Alexa Cox
Mattie Audrey Currie
Thomas Louis Dixon
Eloise Geiger
Mable Gillis
J. Robert Gross
Edna Earle Harville
Daisy Nell Harville
Margie Harville
Joseph Carl Harrelson
Lanier Hattaway
Rena Elizabeth Gibbs
