Newspaper Page Text
WHEEELB COUNTV EAGLE
kl.or A Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL ORGAN WHEELER <
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
JACK B. GROSS C-bhO^r
Entered at the Post Office at Alate.
Georgia, as seco i1 ehis . ■■ i rua <
May 10th, 1913, unc. r Ac <J -I u-h
3rd, 1879.
Subscription Rate
12 Months ... i '
6 Months <■” j
In Advance _
CITATION
GEORGIA -Wheeler County.
To All Whom it May Concern.
■ Notice is hereby given that. Neal T I
Clark as administrator of Mr . S. E
A. Clark, deceased, having applied to
me by petition for leave to sell r< a|
estate of said Mrs S. K A. ( lark,
deceased, and that an order w« s made
thereon at the December term 1939 fin
citation; and that, citation issue; ail
heirs at law and creditors of the sain
Mrs. S.E. A. Clark, deceased, wil
take notice tha I will pas upon sin
application at the January term, 1911'
of the Court of Ordinary ofWheeh i
County; and that unl> ss cause is
shown to the contrary at said tin.<
said leave will be granted.
This the (> day of December, 1939.
W. O. Harrelson. <>rr: -u । ■ .
NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY
OF WHEELER.
Pursuant to the authority vested* in
the undersigned under and by virtue
of the powers set out and contained in
that certain deed to secure deb: mad<
by R. M. Maddox on or about the Ist
day of October, I >33 to the under
signed, THE ATLANTA JOIN'I
STOCK LAND BANK OF ATLANTA,
and recorded on the 4th day of Octo
ber, 1935 in Deed Hook 10, I’wcsli'
57, Wheeler County records, then
will be sold before the court housi
doorofsaid Wheeler Co r.iy n tl.i
first Tuesday in January, Janu r y 2,
1940, at publicoutcry, within th legal
hours of sale, all ofth-fn >win;
described property, to-wit:
Two Hundred Sixty-Four and
Seventy-Five Hundredths (2*11.75
acres, more or less, of Hots of L:u.i
Numbers 151 and 152, in the Sixth
(6th) Land District of Wheei-i
County, Georgia, being mon’ parti
cularly described as follows: b ginr.-
ing at the West corner of Lot of Lan<
No. 152 and running from there.
North 41 degrees East, n mg tin
Northwest lot line of said lot, .3
chains to Che interseeti >n of sc d lot
line with branch; thence followin', the
moanderings of said branch about I ,
chains to the intersection oi nd
branch with the East corner lit
No. 152 and the North corner <■' 1., t
No. 151; thence South 46 degi< rs i List
along the Northeast 10l line of lot
No. 151, 18 chains and 50 links to
point o n said lot line; the ne <
South 45 degrees West, across L< t
No. 151, and along the lands now oi
formerly owned Dy Tom Kent, 1.
chains and 8 links to point on South
west lot line of Lot No. 151: thence
North 46 degrees West, along the
Southwest lot lines of Lots Numbers
151 and 152, 61 chains and 50 links t<
the West corner of Lot No. 152 and
the point of beginning. The lands
herein described being bound -is
follows: on the Northeast by lands
now or formerly owned by ,1. W.
Groen, branch being the dividing
line, and also by the lands now 01
formerly owned by A. W. Drew: on
the Southeast by the lands now o r
formerly owned by Tom is - it; on ti e
Southwest by the lands now or form
erly owned by David Geiger; on tin
Northwest by lands now or formerly
owned by Joe Bell Clark.
The property above described is
that conveyed by and described in the
deed to secure debt aforesaid. Sa hi
sale will be made under and pursuer,
te the provisions of aid deed :•
said property will be .1 to tin
highest bidder for cash, default eat
ing been made in the paymet . of it - j
stallments of principal and interest
which became due under the , : v:-
slons of said deed on the firs: day i f
October, 1937 (except for ciedit o
*86.05 on said installment), th. T?:
day of October, 193 s :j tl lii - . ,
October, 1939, and the entire dele, so
secured having become due by asos
of said defaults.
There will be due on the date of sale
the sum of Three. Tuor^ANn !' r. rv-
TWO and 73-108 DOm.aks t 73.
which amount includes unpaid, prin
cipal and accrued interest.
The undersigned will made diced to
purchaser at such sale as is provided
for in the deed to secure debt above
described.
THE ATLANTA JOINT STO K
LAND BANK OF ATLANTA
By F. W. ALLCORN. Jr.
President
As Attorney-in-Fact for
R. M. Maddox.
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Copyrighted 1939 by Sinclair Ref-nlng Ccrr^:. v (Inc.)
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
M. C. Hartley Aj $ent, Alamo J
NOTICE OF SALE
GEORGIA -Wheeler County:
Pursuant t<» tin a m horii y , < ■,i ii
the tinders." ed under nun by virturi
of the powers *et out ami i nn :i: neo
in that ce: tain deed io secure debt
made by L. 51. Dan nd on lin 11! id a y
of No Vein b ' . 1936 to the i: de: L g eo,
W. A. Hlv . s .ill l-i : rdi ■ । on
13th day of -I •, ■ , b r, I ; n 11 ■
Book It) i ’ i . i ,<
liecoi •* s. 11. ,■ . ■■(■!■. ..
a mrt 11 UH . ■ .i. e■ 1
the first 1 a . ,
ary 2, 1949, • i wo- . ii i
the 1g il 1. irs of .A, a. ol
follow i. ■ . i, dpr . .--.. . :
One low:. I i .■ il: i- o
12, said lo o .
Hsia, ee < ' .•> 11,. ,l j , ,
and extending buck to an :Li - :
llstai.ee of i-.p feet SHd ... !,
the I own ot Alamo, <J. >r. . .. said
1 >unt y.
The proper: v above rL • ( b-l i
that conveyed by and described in the
dead to secure debt aforesaid Said
salewill be made under and pursuant
to the )>rovis.o i of s.,;' diml and
said property will Ve sold to the
highest bidder for Cash. default linv
log b?en made in the pi . ment of in
siallments >, p . m.pal and I u.-ies'
which became duo under the provi
sions of said deed on 15th day ol
November, 1937. Amount 1132.00.
Another due on the 15th day Oj
Novell.her, 19,is rm 'it a. #l2l 00; an
other duo on the I'dt day of Novem
ber, 1939 amount#, lii 00; another due
on the 15th day of November, 1940;
amount SIOB.OO, .except, 'or credit of
439.00 on firs' insi a I line aid tin
entire debt so ■. ired hut
due by reason of ..aid defaults.
rhere will e due on the date of
sale $ ISO.OO and interest from matt:-
rity, .except 319 Co paid on first in
stallment, and including advertising
cost.
W. A. RIVERS,
CITATION.
Georgia, Wheeler County.
’o-m. of Ordinary
Mrs. C M. Morrison, widow of th,
Me C. M. Morrison, of said Cowy,
having applied for the appointment
>f a guardian ad litem in conneetic n
with the sab- of e»r.;on real estate set
iside ns yea: ■■ support; it is hereby
irdered that -aid petition win p,.
।assed on in m . time at 11:00 A. M
December.::, l M. :cd tha' all parties
I vr, 1 cd tr. ty u’licir nnd r> Le
koowutheu t.,:c:w;or objectives in
the matter oft? e sale of the real estate
in person.
So ordered ins :1m 13th, day of De
cember, 1939.
W. O. Harrelson, Ordit a-y.
Washin-i - < Y, ’ ’. ’
A dally
nd N-w Y, <
>e fe b-ra' si '’ta-s :• ivy
WHEETE” ALAMO ^A 29. 1939
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ,
GEORGIA -Wheeler County.
*1! id lit übiie outcry before\
l ur i " * Lou-' door in the County of
V .Vheeler, pi tween the legal hours of.
sale, namely, 10 A. M., and 4 P. M.,
on the bib, day of January, 1940, to
irihist bidder for cash, the
. following de .eri Led proper: v. 10-wit:
I Sivti two n: ; one third ^9 1-3,
a " "■ ... o L ■,, of land
Tw- .it i f >ur ,51, descrtbeiras
' . | |,,t
i uH run n*>i:h forty six and one
ip u’.h , kM, s west; twenty
eh : -- . • .1 iifiy ,50, 1 i n k s
l ‘ !> ' 's lot line: thence
' liv ' -i: ■ ■ !!W (| . fourth
•■3 i w . ,■ f . )17i
■' ■ ' w . Il . m ‘■■ s ini, ■ to the
‘ 1 in ■' L< lit ~■f; . , I] Branch;
.. s"u:h v i, n di eelion
li' U ill sme , l Ci i lltrs „f said branch!
to its iters.mtion witli the original
soutlori st lot line; th ncealong said
' d ' i' l ' ■■ ' ' .rig- mi lot lite t B , ; 2,
’^' l i s t o i., south corner; thence
lorth I‘l-ty three and three fourths
,13 31. ,1 'g.-.os o ist. fifty .50. chains
a id s' . v ,ito ; links along the original
s 'ii! I' Ii , to (he point of
begiurdny. s lid tract of land situate,
l.v in:;'loiii b.'l :i ; in the elev-inth ,11th,
land district, ot Wheeler County. Ga.
Said property nill be sold under
and by virture of power of sale con
tained in deed to secure debt executed
and delivered by Mrs. Ruby 1 earl
Nelson to Empire Loan A Trust Com
pany, dated April 9. 1917, and record
e i April 1(), JSH7. ( n ()evl | 3 ook 3
pagirn 7-3 in the oftice of the Clerk of
'b''S i" rim ■ Vurtof Wn-i-leK oimly
Georgia, n,l ,m t,> see.:re a promissory
note for the principal sum of $1500.00,
which ..otc a,.;; ~eed, together with
the .egtil ■ to the lands therein
convey .r d nI i the right., title, inter
est and powers tiierein conatined, in
cluding power of sale in sa’d deed to
secure debt, have been ass., ed and I
deleg । -al t o and held b y the un“
decs n. c, sai l a<s . .imei.t being re
e n.! t July .’5. 117 io 0,-3 [Jr,ok 3,
page ' in the olliirn of the Uletk of
Superior Court of AJo el, r County,
Georgia.
Said principal note of 81500.1*0, with
interest thereon at 7 per cent per an
num. from November Is'. Nineteen
1 Hundred Thirty Six with acredit paid
on interest of $37.30 is past due and
unpaid, ar.n the said M s, Ruby Pear-
Nelson and M's. Pearl M ‘'.emer.ts,
«1.. now ('LL:, s title to >aid lauds
’ have refused t." pay said debt accor.
; ding :o :. o sot said loan con-1
’ tract., and tim undersigned will sell!
said property by exercising the pow-,
ers conferred upon it. in said deed to ■
seauredvbt, a .. sell said property in
the m inner «iwre set out. after giving
four w< ess no: me of the time, terms
i d pbiee of-. 0 1 by advertising once
■ w , a a- espa :er published in
Will' 3 ' -c: e:a AL terms
-ow o sale
iaiein:? , ' :. lerrei; :o aud
I 71?? *' ’ • in
T 7 \ £. lo'listen
■ j w
of Business
' .:pondc^C
jj. j j ■». >i ■—■■■ r uri r it
Ty?l S j do? '.dal v rk oker op
ni ■ •’
i-u^tc^xiyly • ' kk;ny execu
•. ; •? ? •. r - vL • .. .’(n,
| . .• ’ the
• ■- ■
p-ying ; . . : / are not
| prer.d' ;■ -t r - f : , : .. r,■ment
I -»r <■;. ' ■ ' ; the? b< •' 13
irrka ' They
int“uj to jr '4;- butine--- their career
and, here't. i-'. are likely to take
an interest la every detail of their
• n ployers’ work.
Tin re In a shortage cf mal" secre
taries. Why Is this the case? The
answer is that the first step in be
coming a secretary is the acquiring
of the ability to take and transcribe
dictation quickly and accurately.
Few men tod ty become proficient
in ”h' ’।. -• 'j '.cy
ate ■pi that 11 st tidy of
stenegrnphy is only for women.
Thir :> a mi '. 'te. The ability to
take mites rapidly and to operate a
tyiewnter is almost invaluable in
both business and private life.
'i'lu alar: s< f private se< retaries
wi.ciiu.r men or women are high
and to n’ :: at ! r rst the position
opens many cpporl unities for ad
rant ’monl. S' .reta/ies to execu
tives th* 1 3<eom ? executives
with ■ :ch 'itj.> . . r .t; ■ ant to the
preti :mter m i'. tto the vice
ITrcn Uiit. ;b •' " ■ of their kaowl
c-d; ■ o’ the de d? cf the busi’iess
they ■ e often , tvon l. .gh positions
in other departments.
To Corial Somebody
Western cowboys adapted Hie Span
tsh “koral” (a yard for cattle) into "cor
ral.” a ring or enclosure Into which
। live stock is driven and held. Grad
ually tbe use of the word widened un
til now we use it when we mean to
detain or "buttonhole” some one.
Harold (E^a 1 ) Brooks receives a
Kuest ticket to Metro Theater
Mt. Vernon with this clipping of
the Eagle.
’ —
If You’re Planning To
Build
By W. S. Lowndes
Director. Schools of Architecture and
Building
International Correspondence Schools
4 SAVING in the first cost of a
house can be made by using
inexpensive materials in its con
struction and finish. Wood used in
the framework and in the exterior
finish of houses is the iieapest ma
terial available in the United States
today, and is con equently the most
common used. Houses built of wood
require frequent repab : . however,
and are subject to destruction by
fire.
A house wit!, stone, brick, tile or
cement walls ami a . la! or tile roof
vuill cost more than a house with
wooden walls, but the repairs and
upkeep will cm-i le There Will
also be a saving in the cost of fire
insurance.
- « * •
Another method of economizing
in the original cost of a house is to
make it very simple in form. The
distances between the supporting
walls should not be too great, as the
size and expense of floor beams
and rafters increase rapidly when
they are longer than 14 feet. Par- 1
titions in upper stories should rest
upon partitions in the floors below
whenever vraeticable. Flues and
fireplaces should be grouped so as
to require as few chimneys as pos
sible. These and similar considera
tions will result in savings in the i
first cost.
* * ♦
Every owner would nrefer that
his house be considered beautiful.
He is interested not only in its ex
ternal beauty, but desires that its
furniture and decorations shall be
selected with equally artistic taste.
To assure artistic effects the design
of the house and its surroundings
as well as its furnishings, is best
entrusted to an archite, . whose
good taste has been shown in com
pleted work of a similar nature.
Oxalic Acid in Plants
Oxalic acid is found in a wide
variety of American plants, but sei- j
| dom in quantities sufficient to cause 1
illness. Leaves, not stems, of the
garden rhubarb occasionally cause .
enough of it to cause trouble. The !
most important oxalic acid plant, ;
economically, in the United States
is the greasewood that grows abun
dantly in the arid regions of the
West. Sheep often are injured by it. ।
But Do They Get It?
Call money Is defined as “money I
loaned, usually- on si"i-ks as security.
naviiWe on do nd of ‘he lender"
ma dea part of this advertise
ment just as if incorporated herein
Said property will be sold for the
purpose of paying the indebte’ness
1 above described of Mrs Ruby Pearl
Nelson to The'' ti. -ns Savings Bank
3c Trust Coiupa ny . aud de<-1 made to
the purchaser by the undersigned as
provided in said power of sale In said
deed to secure debt.
THE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK &
TH VST CD.
By Ellis A- Ellis
Attorneys at Law
Americus, Georgia
Garner, Leader of Peace Bloc,
Crystallized Anti-War Sentiment
Throughout the United States
Washington, D. C. - Vice President:
John Nanre Garner more tha any other
man changed the American ; tude to- l
ward the European war.
When Mr. Garner returned to Wash- |
in-ton for the special se< ion < ‘ Congress
on September 21. theie war- a sort nf I
fatalistic feeling that -meh wor an
other the United States, sooner or later. ।
would get into war.
Travelers returning from roi were I
quoted in Eastern newspapers as report
ing that the most freqmmt question ।
asired of Americans in E: land and
France was “How soon will the United
States ioin us?"
Garner never issues statements to the
press, therefore his part c reating the
new psychology may not be fully known
to the country Bo onre oat forty sena
tors visited the Vice President on the
first day he was in Washington.
Here is what he said to them:
“The United States is not going into
this war. The people are determined
that we shall not get into it. We in elec
tive office have got to qu: saying that
we hope this country can T ■" out. We |
have got to start saying 'We are going :
to stay out.'"
He expressed that same feeling at the
White House later in the day when Dem
ocratic and Republican leaders met with
President Roosevelt. He exp 'sed it
again and again as Senators a- Repre
sentatives called on him later. And in a
lew days the Garner sen' rnent was be
ing echoed throughout Washington and
it spread to the country.
Garner voted tor war in 1917. He be
lieved there was no way to stay out and
he still believes there was no way to stay
out. He Insisted that his only son go to
war then.
MOTION PICTURE STRESSES IHPORTANCE
0? BUYING FROM HOME FOLKS
\ 7 -I . : I-
r ■ u
7- ' u \ C
s*" ■. t u
7 JJ
The impoi tam > imyni,. from
Home folks is stressed in the net'. I
motion picture "The Nt ' South?’
now being ■’ion . th s ..'bout 'lm
Southern states by the 1-stribmorsl
of Arcadiar. Nr c T-, picturi-।
demonstr,ati = vn . liy h.,v. the -10 l ;
lars spent at home do their work
of bringing pros; rity to the Louth
over and over
"The New Somh’ -epresc 11 t s.
months of wl by n pi ' dii'-tion |
crew of expi its io. a'i'-- exte-’sivi? i
research*tom• : tin- Southerni
states. All scenes in the picture
■vere filmed on tlie ..ctn. ■ locations;
FROM OXEN TO STREAMLINED TRACTOR; «
A STORY OF SOUTHERN FARMING PROGRESS
——
■
^’4- x. i •'S A A
I - ■
7 5 - . v 7,._
‘ 7^
■ ' : -. . IN
- ’.A . . I- X.
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> ' ■ - v . 3-
a : IC 'fe^l
■ , ■' ™
TL -v -...- I _ .• . «
I lie producers of the motion pic
ture ‘"The New South.” searching
tor authentic local color. m nitrated
even to districts far off t?. beaten
track. In one ■ n f ; rmins sec
tion miles from mam highway
they w. :, : ; ? V) ' ( m
of oxen, hooked to -n am ent wood
en cart, mil ;. ke daily ser
vice.
A sequence port: lying the team
was filmed, and may be viewed in
the picture, which is now being
shown ail through Cie South by the
distributors of Arcadian Nitrate.
The scene is part of the historical
picture pre.- :.i c to portray the
development of Southern agricul
ture.
Later on in “The New South”
Marquis James, Pulitzer prize-winning
i author, in his new book. "Mr. Garner of
Texas.” tells how it happened:
His son. Tully, had gone to the father’s
I office a few days after the war resolu
: t. o passed in 1917.
"Son.” said Mr. Garner, "how do you
' feel about going to war?”
”1 aim to go. Dad.” said the boy.
“I'm glad to hear it —for you've got to
| go. 1 couldn’t have cast that vote to send
other fathers’ boys to war if 1 hadn’t
] known 1 was sending my own. And just
I one more thing: your mother and 1 will
I want to hear from you every time you
■ get a chance to write, but promise you’ll
never ask me a favor. 1 might be in a
position to get it, and 1 don’t want to be
exposed to temptation.”
No member of Congress got a better
understanding of war than Garner. Not
only was he a member of the Ways and
Means Committee active in the framing
of laws for the four Liberty Loans ag
gregating $18,000,000,000 and the $4,500,-
000,000 Victory Loan and the emergency
I tax bills, but he was also President Wil
! son’s liaison man between the White
j House and the House of Representatives.
Twice a week he went to the White
I House for long private conferences with
I President Wilson. The President sent
I him to confer with the British. French
' ana Belgium missions which came to the
United States to discuss methods of wag
i ing the war. Garner had for many years
I been a member of the Foreign Affairs
j Committee of the House of Representa
tives and a student of foreign relations.
In the writing of the new neutrality
i law it was he who insisted on every
j safeguard to prevent involvement of the
| United States in war.
। ilv|ii;-i‘ e then- were no paid act-
I ors amoni; the cast of 500: and ev
■r- ‘>;i .• was natural, none
1 was staged
rb< 1 .i > ? of the picture is ex-
I pre I ' ■ 1 quotation from its
script, 'rnoy opened up it wilder
ness. I;ill ind tableland - and every
। kind o’ o'l sand' loams and clay
loams, soils ot many colors- yellow,
I red and r ack. Every kind of land
:oi any kind of crop, and no frost
'half the year. A young land and a
great people, hardy, resourceful,
and proud and they built an em-
, pi re I”
the most recent improvements in
’ outhern farming, down to 4 the
• str, amli- d tractor, are shown in
‘ 'omr? : with the crude beginnings.
One of the greatest advance
inents lias been the education of
, hit- t armer in the use of fertilizers
to obtain the greatest yield from
' crops, and to prevent his land
, l, 'om being depleted. In most Cot
ton iit-lt soils, the plant food which
most often deficient is nitrogen,
~ the growth element.
Today the South, whic^ still re-
I members the days when oxen fur
: ihM the motive power on the
i farm, can look forward to a new
i era ot farm prosperity based on sci
j entitle findings,
