Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL NEWS;
The many friends of Mrs. W.■
O. Brooks trill regret to learn I
tha' she is ill at her home I me
M'ss M r'Je Braswell rec’ ires a
guest ticket to the Princess The.
atre, Mcßae, with this clipping
of 11 e Eagle.
Jj^ephiie P.erca r.ic ves a
guest ticket to Metro Theatre
Mt. Vernon with this clipping of
the E igle.
Mrs. D. J. Sears receives a
guest ticket tr the Metro, Mt
Vernon with this clipping of the
Eagle
Miss Eloise Cox receives a
gu^st ticket to the Princess
Theatre Me Rie with clipping ol
Eagle.
Miss Omine Whit) receives a
ticket to the Piineess Theater.
Mcßae, with tills clipping of tht
Eagle.
Mary Will Holmes receives a
guest ticket to the Princess
Theat -e Mcßae with clipping of
the Eigle.
Miss Lucy Hartley ie-.elves a
guest ticket to Metro Theatre
Mt. Vernon, with this clipping
of the Engie.
Mrs. lloland Sears and child-:
ren, of Cinal Point, Florida, are
visiting here as the guests of the
former’s mother, Mrs. fl, 8.
Taylor and family.
Mrs. V. C. Daves, of Vienna,
spent seve al days hi r: tbit
week the guest of parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Gross and family.
Mr. G. C. Crosby is impioving
rapidly after a recent illnes i as
all hn friends will be glad to
learn.
Miss Inez Brewton, of Grove*,
land, is the attractive guest of
Miss Oppie Loe Keen at her
country home a few miles out ol
town.
Mr. T. A. Mori'isci’, county
warden, spent several days in
S tvanuab this week in attendance
upon the G iorgia Association ol
Gounty Commissioners. C< in
missioner James A. Mcßae hat
not sufficiently recovered from n
recent operation to attend, and
Mr. MorrLo.l represented
Wheeler county on this occa.-in
Mrs. R. D Jenkins receives^
guest ticket to Metro Theatei
Mt. Vernon with this clippingo l
the Eagle.
Glenwood Selects
New Teaching Staff
B, 0. C mmbless, a nr mber o>
tie to .rd of trustees of tie
GUnwood sebo 1, announced th
election of teachers for the nex
school yea-. Tl ey are M J.
Oonneley, s ipe i >U n h nt, T. W
Bmtley, principal, high sebtu
teachers, Miss Jo ini'’ Peterson
of Ailey, and M’St M-fgart'
Screws, of Vi ghii. grammai
school tea hu : Mi-s Glad;?
Thompson, M ss Eliza b tl
Jordan, Miss Inczß ewten, Miss
Betty She, h rd, and Miss Mai*
garet Lon r.
Two vacancies in the grammai
school aieyet to be suppled
Mrs. Virginia Rain y of Ailey
was elected home ecoi o nics
teacher.
Cotton Rust Is
Potash Hunger
Cotton rust has done widespread
damage in recent years, costing
the South millions of dollars in
lost yields. Many farmers in this
section lose many valuable pounds
of seed cotton year after year, be
cause they let rust ravage their
cotton crop. Yet cotton rust, is
easy to prevent by using plenty
of potash. Leading authorities
say that Cotton Rust is simply
potash starvation.
Cotton, like all other plants,
manufactures its food in the
food in the leaves. Potash is
needed for this manufacturing
process and for the transportation
Metro Theatre
Mount Vernon, Ga.
The Friendly Theatre
PROGRAM
। ou. Recreation and Entertainment
Centre
Ko show over 25 cents
Daily at 3:30—7:45—10 to 11:15
Saturday show begins at 3:00 p. m.
Shows, matinee, 10, 15, 20c. Night
10-15-25 c
Monday—Tue- a' May 15 16
“FOUR GIRLS IN WHITE”
Florence Eice, Una, Merkel,
Mary Hiw.rd, Aan Marshall
and star erst. One of M. G.jM.’a
op notches pOturcs. Al.-
musical “Men of Steel” am
news.
Wednesday, May 7
“REFORMATORY”
Jack Holt, Bobby Jordan
Cnarlotie Wynters. Grant
Mitchell, Frankie I o to. This
rips the led ”< IT. Come take a
p (k, only 10 15 Ail shows. Ais
emd comedy.
Puursday ~Fi iday May 18*16
“ I’HE MAD MISS MANTOhT
Barbara Stmvyck, Hemy
Fonda and all star cast. One f
■lie seasons biggest. Also goo
rnmedy both days, serial Fri.
Saturday, May 20
“ORPHAN OF THE PECO”
Tom i'yler, a grand western
-how. Also good comedy am
“Three Musketeers”
SHERIFF SALE
GEORGlA—Wheeler County:
Notice is hereby given that there
ri 11 be sold at public outcry to tht
highest and best bidder for cash, be
fore the court, house door of Wheeler
County, Georgia, be!ween the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
June 1938 the following property; Ore
bay mare mule ab»ut 11 years old
weighing 800 pounds, r a tied Kate
Also one lay horse mule about 7
years old, we ghing 80) pounds,
named Coly.
Levied on as the property of O. A.
Rowland, co satisfy ti fa. against him
in favor of Eastman Production
Credit Associati >n, Issued from the
Superior ( ■ u t of Why ler Jounty,
Georgia.
H. N. SEARS, Sheriff,
Wheeler County, Georgie
Plea For WPA
Washington, May B.—The
Mayors of the nation's twe
largest cities—New York and
Chicago—today Hally told the
House WPA invest'g tiog com*
mittiethit the federal govern*
moot must not abti don the WPA
program ‘ Toero isn’t a city in
■he country wh : ch ccull a same
th ■ burden of reli sis Congress
fisconti u’the WPA, ’ Mayor
•To ello H. LaGuardia of New
fork d’dared. “If the WPA were
liscon inued, I don’t know what
would hippen,” Mayor Edward
J K lly of Chicago asserted.
nd assimilation of the food. When
he cotton plant approaches ma
urity and begins to develop bur.s,
eed and lint, there is a tremend
us demand for quickly-available
potash.
If the cotton plant does not re
ceive plenty of potash, food manu
facturing is hindered or stopped,
the food is not properly distribut
’d throughout the plant and a
complete breakdown occurs as a
result of a starved condition.
Then you see Cotton Rust.
The leaves turn yellow, break
down at the edges, become rusty
or black and finally drop off. The
fruiting limbs are weak, the twigs
supporting the burrs are short and
small, and do not open properly.
The cotton is hard to pick and the
lint is weak and not uniform with
some long and some short fibers.
The seeds are small and immature
with a low oil content.
All of these losses are due to
potash starvation, commonly
mown a- Cotton Rust. Nitrogen
’.nd phosphoric acid do not prevent
Rust. The average fertilizer does
'.ot contain sufficient potash to
prevent Rust—simply use enough
potash to balance your plant food
and help you get greater benefits
f rom other more expensive ele
ments in your fertilizer. - ■
Many farmers have found that '
it pays to use potash as a top-
GEORGfA, —Wheeler County.
Levied on and will he sold before
the courthouse door of Wheeler
County, Georgia, on the first Tues-
Ly in June, 1939, between the le
gal hours of sale to the highest bid
der for cash ,the following describ
ed property, to-wit:
The within fi. fas. levied’ on and
will be sold to satisfy state, coun
y and school taxes for the years
specified in each fi fa.:
Ten acres of land in a square in
the north corner of lot of land No.
360, in the 10th land district of
Wheeler County, Georgia,
Levied on and will be sold as the
property of Mrs. J. J. Brown, to
satisfy fi. fa. issued by C. L. Gal
braith, Tax Collector of said count
ty for State, County and School
taxes for the year 1934.
This Bth day of March, 1939.
Also at the same time and place
20 acres of land in the west corner
of lot of land No. 297 in the sixth
land district of Wheeler County,
Georgia. Said 20 acres of land be
ing all of a 40-acre tract -in a
square in the south corner of said
lot No. 297, except 20, previously
sold in settlement of 1932 taxes.
Levied on and will be sold as the
property of M. H. Rogers, to satis
fy fi. fa. issued by C. L. Galbraith,
Tax Collector of said county, for
State, County and School taxes for
he year 1934.
This Bth day of March, 1939.
Also at the same time and place
town lot No. 10, in block *'P” in the
own of Alamo, fronting 64 feet
on Kent Street and running back
115 feet.
Levied on and will be sold as the
property of Mrs. W. B. Kent to
atisfy fi. fa. issued by C. L. Gal
iraith, Tax Collector of said coun
y, for State, County and School
taxes for the year 1934.
This Bth day of March, 1939.
Also at the same time and place
10 acres of land in the south cor
ner of lot of land No. 300, in the
10 th land district of Wheeler
County, Georgia, said 10 acres of
land being all of a 40-acre tract in
a square in the south corner of said
lot, except 30 acres previously
sold in settlement of 1927-1929
and 1930 taxes.
Levied on and will be .sold as the
property of J. H. Selph, to satisfy
fi. fa. issued by C. L. Galbraith,
Tax Collector of said county for
State, County and school taxes for
the year, 1934.
This Bth day of March, 1939.
Also at the same time and place
10 acres of land in the west corner
of lot of land No. 137, in the 11th
land 1 district of Wheeler County,
Georgia, said 10 acres of land be
ing all of a 20-acre tract in a
square in the west corner of said
lot, except 10 acres paeviously sold
in settlement of 1932 taxes.
LeVied on and will be sold as the
property of Rutha A. Morris to
satisfy fi. fa. issued by C. L. Gal
braith, Tax Collector of said coun
ty for State, County and School
taxes for the year 1934.
Also at the same time and place
a two-acre tract of land upon
which the Rutha A. Morris' barn is
situated, carved out of lot of land
No. 137, in the 11th land district of
Wheeler County, Georgs, and
bounded as follows: North by the
lands of C. M. Anderson, East by
lands of C, M. Anderson and Mrs.
W. H. Sightier, South by lands of
Mrs. W. H. Sightier, and West by
public road leading from Stuckey,
Ga., to M. B. Adams’ farm.
Levied on and will be sold as the
property of Rutha A. Morris to
satisfy fi. fa. issued by J. L. Sum
ner, Tax Collector of said county
and transferred to Z. Morris, for
State, County and Schooftaxes for
the year 1933.
This Sth day of May, 1939.
H. N. SEARS, Sheriff.
dressing. They have gotten excel
lent results from using 100 pounds
of Muriate of Potash, or 290
pounds of Kainit per acre. Other
farmers use nitrogen-potash mix
ed-goods top-dressers. All of
these materials are on sale by
leading fertilizer men. Potash
top dressing should bo applied
when you chop out
No Trafte Ugbu Thora
Traveling without drlvm ths
busses on the Arabian desert make >
trip 700 miles long out of Bagdad and
Beirut with steering wheels and throt
tles set The sun and afaw are used
to mark the course.
To Corral Somobojg
Western cowboys adapted the Bp4«-
Ish “koral" (a yard for cattle) Into “cor
ral.’* ■ ring or enclosure Into wbteb
Ure stock Is driven and held. Grad
ually the use of the word widened un
til now we use it when we rueSn to
letafn or “huttonbole*’ some on*
Bri.g Clviliaod
A man la civilized not PecasM Bi IM
powar he-possesaeg, bat bocsUM fi M
am he makes ot .
_ I I LI T v a m W
let Norge Preserve the Food
The new and amazing C/M I
Synchronizer keepsfocds juicy
fresh twice as long. The Mara- t |
thon, at nev.-, lower prices is I J" \ I I
super-powered by the famous
Rollator Compressor. The ® pSy I
Gold Seal is the greatest Norge s2^4
Value in the lower price field /
[ ... with Hermetically Sealed, ||A
I Self-Cooling Rollator Unit.
£*'29.95 / b to
Lj*’ 9 -50
tot Norge tot Norge do too Cooking —«=*=> / vz
do the Woshivg Norge builds Gas and Electric )
, . , c ranges for all heme needs. Hie i \ ’"A /
Ten laundry models . fi Hectro - Spc- I! ■ K __ I JLiRi
finest washing and Ito . n ( -ooks cltancr, easier, cheeper, i <
New Sseri-Seel Washer mu ee its Speed Plate; ... ie. rri- **^o I Wnfl
Steam Scaler does whiter mor. ;lt ific Bc-'cr ’ Ils. :-• -Iso
sanitary washing. Norge Dei Super (' • . .".u tsi- --* __
trol Ironer has easy control. ’’tre, be. ■ ir . , 1
saves time, effort and tempt ■ Ref. .-..ji ...—ii
SEE NOR G -F O£VOII BU Y ! WJ, ~■
Wooter ug Co.
Norge Electrical Appliances
Phnne 20 J LUMBER CITY,GA. _
YOUR PHOTO- - I
THE MOSTCHERISHED GIFT;
FOR •
Mother’s Day
I i
For a More Pleasing Portrait Come to— |
Sapp’s Studio |
Vidalia, Ga.
•0117 TRY TO TREAT KSE
WITH HOME-MfiEE LKSIS i
Coughs Are Danger Signs,
Treat Them Accordingly
If you are suffering with a
rough of long-standing, and do not
snow its cause, go to see your doc
tor immediately. You might have
a serious ailment. Even coughs
due to cold or exposure often
lead to serious complications by
breaking down your resistance.
For the latter type cough there
PEEBLES PHARMACY |
Alamo, Ga.
.is a medicine, corr.pcalEded by a
i great scientist, f '-itu jd with bo:n
Vitamins “A” and “D,' given to
the world by a s Y laboratory
and sold 'ey leading di'U2?.'s.s un
der the name of M-;;‘ho-:TuBion,
at an all-time low price cf <ac.
;<7 Although bsme. rrmedios are .
' sometimes effective, many o»
them have teen proven merely I
I superstition, so wh.- t:d ? chances
when Menthc-Muisi:in is smd un
der an iron-clad guarantee es sat-
I isfacuqx- or ycur back b?
NOTICE
j A temporary trestle will be
f built across Oconee river at the
site of the bridge now under
construction between Wheeler
£ and Treutlen Counties. This
; trestle will remain in place for
j approximately two month and
? during this time navigation
t interests desiring to pass
* through the trestle should give
* notice to W. F. Scotland Com>
’ ptny, Glenwood, Ga , at least
twenty-four hours in advance of
, time passage is desired.
Prof. E R Hallford, of the
Shiloh High school, was in the
city today.
Piace your orders with W. G,
Ha; tley for State Inspected Imp.
; P. Li potato plants. $1 10 April.
May and June SI.OO
I WANTED TO BUY
I Highest cash prices paid far
। Broilers, Fryers and Hens,
Horseshoe Bend Farm,
Route Two,
Glenwood, Ga.
For Sale
FOR SALE—Peanut hay.
Limited amount.
W. E. Currie,
Place your orders with W. G.
Elartley for state inspected its*
I proved P. R. potato plants. sl.lO
‘ M. April, May and June SI.OO,
-
War Ever Since
The first monks nf western Europe
cite BoocdMiirvs. Jock for iheir motto
! the one word.
