Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. C A. Morrison spent
several days in Brunswick Isat
week.
Mias Francis Hinson, of the
Macon Hospital spent Ceiivtmas
•t home.
Miss Vivian Coleman, member
oftheVidrlia school faculty is
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W C
Coleman.
Miss Henrilea Clark, ot Atlrn
fa, 8 at home for a few days wi h
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Clark and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Sears,
of Moultrie, visited here for a
short while this week.
Miss Ann Dudley is spending
the holidays in Columbus.
Mrs. Vaughn Smith and little
son, of Patterson, are visiting
here the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Perdue.
Mrs. He d m Role son and
Miss Beulah Holmes, of Mount
Holly North Carolina, are visiting
here the guests of relatives.
Mr. Lamar Sears, of Canal
Point, Florida, spent last Mon
day here the guest of his father,
Judge H. L Sears.
M>. and Mrs. Boyd Moon, • f
Lumpkin, were thu h i iday guest
of tbeir parents, Mr. and Mn.
K. G. Jenkins.
Miss Either Godbee is spend
ing this week in Columbus.
H. J. Whitfield. Jr., tui o d
a- Parris Island with the Uuiteo
States Marine C rps, is-p'rid
ing the holidays he. e a ith his
father, H J Whitfield.
Mr. Hoke Taylor, of W«y
Station, spent last weekend her
Mr. Joe Pope spent last weed
end In Atlanta.
Mrs. Ida Morrison is spending
■ome time in Sulpber Spring*,
Florida, as the guest of relatives
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Whitaker
and family are spending this
week in Herlem with relative •.
Prof, and Mrs. 0 P. Hartle
and son, Mayo, of Nahunta, an
spendjng the holidays witn th*
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. G. Hartley.
Mrs G. W. Morris and daugh
ter, Helen, of Macon, spent a
short while here ibtewtekas
the guest of her mother, Mrs G.
B. Hogan and family.
Mr. Frank Tyler, a former
resident of Alamo, now of At
lanta, spent the holidays here
the guest of Mr. and M rs. J C
Patter»on.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tompkins
■pent the Christmas bo idays in
Savannah as the guests of tbeir
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Dukes and
family. .
Mrs. H. N. Sears, after spend
ing several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Harris. a t
Washington, North Carolina, La*
returned home.
Col. and Mrs. W. B. Kent and
son, Billy, spent Christmas
holidays with Dr. and Mrs.
Hillis, at Sardis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartley,
Mr. and Mrs. Zelma Hartley and
Vernon Hartley spent Sunday
with relatives at Estill \ South
Carolina.
Mr. L. M. Pope, of Douglas,
Spent the week with bis family
here.
Mr. L. F. Jones, superinten
dent of the R. E A. corporator
spent the holidays with hie
mother, Mrs. Jones in Macon.
Prof, and Mrs. R. W. S.ephens
and son, Ray, are spending the
h dilays in Little Rock, Ark. as
the guests of Mrs. Stephen's
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H Ingram,
Os Ridgeland, S. C. are visiting
here as the guests of Mr. and
T. A- Morrison.
Prof, and Mrs. Chester Gilbert
»-e spending the holidays in Me-
Minnerville, Tenn, with the for
mers parents, Dr. and Mrs Gil
bert.
Miss Helen Hurwitz, of Macon,
spent a few days here as the
guest of her mother, Mrs. H, S
Hurwitz and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Gross, of
Jacksonville, Florida’ spent last
Monday here as the guests of the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J, H. Gioss a id family.
Mrs. V. C. Daves and Merrille
Gross, of Vienna, spenttbe week
end with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Gross. Little Hilda
Gross returned home with them
to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nicholson
and little son Jimmie returned
home Wednesday after spend
ing Christmas in Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Be 1, of
Screven, are spending the holi
days with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Perdue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mcßae
Clements spent Thursday in
Douglas.
Miss Mary Alice Clements, of
Atlanta, spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Clements.
Miss Annie Ma y Hartley, of
Quitman, is .-pending the Christ
mas holidays here with her
parents, Mr and Mrs. R. A
H irtley.
The many friends <>’ Mrs R
L. Smith, of near E.-ick, will be
g id to learn th it bn i 1 report' d
•Omt impiov-a, after ^.ing con
fined at the Mann Sauiki: nun in
Mcßae lor several days. She has
been auffe ing with Bub’s fever.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sample^
has as ti e r guests uu mg the
hjlidays, Mr. and Mrs Fiaak
Hfown, of At anta; Mrs. L. B.
Samples. Mrs. Lanier Deal, of
Macon; Mr. B. H. Samples, of
Dublin; Mr. Sumlin Hall, of New
Orleans; Mrs. J. A. G’astl km
and linh d aughter, of C chran,
an 11l G Simples, Jr., from the
University of Geo r gia, Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. V. O Charlton
and daughter, Carolyn and Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Cooper and
children spent the Christmas,
holidays with their mother, Mrs.
F. R. Gilder and family.
PBINCKSS
THEATRE • McRAE, Ga.
THURS.-FRI. DEC. 28-29
WRETTA YOUNG
—ln—
ETERNALLY
YOURS
—Also —
News and Never Sock a Baby
SATURDAY, DEC. 30
TEX RITTEIi
—ln—
ROLLING
WESTWARD
—AIho—
Chap. 2, Hawk of the WilderneM
SAT. NITE—LATE SHOW
KANE RICHMOND
—ln—-
THE ESCAPE
SUN. DEC. 31
Midnite Show
FRANCHOT TONE
ANN SOTHERN
—ln—
FAST
AND FURIOUS
—Also—
Community Sing No. S
MON-TUES. J AN. 1-2
GARY COOPER
RAY MILLAND
—ln—
BEAU GESTE
—Also—
TWO SHORTS
WED. JAN. 3
JOE E. BROWN
—ln—
sl,ooo
A TOUCHDOWN
THURS.-FRI. JAN, 4-5
DON AMECHE - ALICE FAYE
HOLLYWOOD
CAVALCADE
WHEELED 'LWTV gAGLfe, ALAMO. Oa. December 29, 1939
M’NOTT PROSPECTS
ARE FOUND VERY
ENCOURAGING
Claim Foltewlag It tn»raa««4|
Hlngla* «> Third-Twm
OMUIm
INDIANAPOLIS. — That th. out
look for tha ribmination of Paul V.
McNutt, Fed.ral Security Adminis
trator, for President in 1940, is
"very, very encouraging,” was the
word brought baek to McNutt head
quarters by Fraiik M. McHale, Chair
man of the McNutt for President or
ganization, after '* trip through 11
FRANK M. MeHALK
Eastern and Southern states. Mr.
McHale has now been in U (tetee
and -will go into each of the Ahem '
sometkne Booh after the holidaya. ;
The states moot recently visited
ware Maipe, New Hampshire, ■Moana
thufStU, Rhoda Island, Conneotieut.
New York, Pennsylvania, Dels wars,
Maryland, Virginia atid North Caro- I
lina.
“I will make no prediction as to ’
the number of delppatei we will hare I
from these Mr. McHale said,
“but I found that the leaders every- i
where are of the opinion that Paul |
V. McNutt is the logical man to be
the Democratic candidate tn the
event the President does ned run for
a third term.”
AsJwl whether he knew the Pres
ident’s intentions with regard to a
third term. Mr. McHale said he did
nnt, but that the whole MeNutt
cami "as proceeding on the as
h,n ■ that the President would
not run. He said he found strong
sentiment for the President every
where.
Asked by a reporter whether he
had represented to party leader* that
the President had given the “green
light” to the McNutt candidacy, Mr.
McHale said he positively had made
.io -neh •■•epreSantation at any time
or place, and Added that this kind
of talk emanated from the now cel
ebrated Ickes press conference.
Pennsylvania Strong McNutt
One of the strongest points nf the
McNutt movement, Mr. McHale told .
reporters, is in PSnnsylvaniS, which
will have 72 delegates in the next
national convention, the second larg
est of all the state blocks. “Mayor
John B. Kelly of Philadelphia was
recently quoted as saying that 'it
looks to me Paul V. MeNutt would
make a fine candidate for President
if the Pi leht is not a clnJidate.’
He is one of the outstanding Demo
crats of Pennsylvania and his stand
is backed by a great many. ethers
among tha leaders In that ttate.''
Asked by the repariete hd# the
McNutt for President campaign was
being financed, Mr. McHale said that
contributions ranging from 25 cents
up were coming in, chiefly from Indi
ana. He denied that the fidosier
Democratic Club, known as the “Two
Per Cent Club,” had ever contrib
uted and had anything to dp with
financing the campaign, pointing out
that under the Indiana law, the clnb
may not use any of its funds ter
the support of individual candidates
for office, including candidates for
State office as well as for President
Mr. MeHale was accompanied on
his trip by Osear R. Ewing Us New
York. Eastern manager of the Me-
Nutt for President crganintLii, and,
for a part of th« trip. by M. L Eans
ler, Chief Justice of the Indiana &u
preme Court
B. Z. Swain 111 With
Pneumonia
Tbe many friends throughout
the county of Mr. B. Z. Swain
will ’ • -t to learn that it is re
port' .. uiat be is suffering from
pneumonia, at bis home in tbe
southern part of the county.
Our good fHead Mr.F. J. Page,
of th ; , rk'' district, came in
today ’ad bis mb-oripticn
mark .1 up for another year.
Mrs V. A. Beck receives a
guest ticket to the Metro Thea
tre, Mt Vernon, will) tais clip
ping of the Eagle.
MAY THE YEAR 1940 BRING
HAPPINESS & PROSPERITY
■TO ALL-
IS OUR NEW YEAR’S WISH TO YOU
Wheeler County Eagle
John Nonce Gomer of Texas
Landed in New Campaign Song
<1
wTOtmc
DALLAS— A »wlnjlng,ipalody and catchy words—in a new song about John
Nanca Garner, Vice President, has just been published under the title: “Cactus
Jaek," by tha songwriting combination ot Rex Lampman and Jack Foy.
Amateur song-writers have deluged tha Dallaa headquarters ot the Garner
for-President campaign With Mv verses, ot their own writing. The song has
eight verses, but only tour art printed herewith, as follows:
> I
In T»xm down by tbe Rio Grand*
And (wectMt bunch ot "O by goili**."
TlinW the blue bennet girl* iza then*
Cactue Jack:
CbeniK
<•**
OTa'thxS awey, don't look away.
Xou can't look away from Texas
n
wrn tell you thia about Cactu* Jack:
He * quick on the trigger or a wieeciack.
Just a* *we a* an olonqmed toa'd—
There ain't very much he'* never snowed!
Me can hogtle a yearling quick a* you wiah.
The Place to Stay Young
ROY SMITH’S
BEAUTY SHOP
MCRAE. GA. PHONE 278
Permanent Waves
From
$2 -IO- $5
I specialize i n Permanent
Waving. Have put inover 5,000
since 1934. We also have com
plete line of the best cosme
tics. "LHEO BENDER,
“FARF.L DESTINE” and
“FETCH.’' T’• y them wub
one of our FREE Makeu •
Facia's before you buy.
Visit Us
••clean ladie s rest
ROOM"
I If tike rn-cr ain’t dry he’ll catch you • flah;
t Cactus Jack wXh ius old •eegar,
t He’ll look right nlee in that White House carl
HI
We ll tell you this itboet Cactus Jack:
He’* got no time for a fraud nor a quack!
And whan you see his sours and hat.
You know there goes a Democrat!
He can uneosic a speech, let freedom ring,
sup the back of a British king!
Cactus Jack wlih Na lariat
He's going to rdpe the White Mouse yet!
JV
We ll tell you thia about Cactus. Jack:
He's hit tbe trail OULAe won 4 : tdr a. back:
He s riding high aaa ho’s riding slrMght,
And he's headed for the White House gate!
From Amarillo to San Antone
They’ll tell'you Jack has never been thrown: ’
Ki. yl. yippee! Cactua Jack!
W? 'll hang bia hat oa the White House rack. I
Sell Your
HOGS & COWS
at
Glenwood Livestock Mkt.
Glenwood, Ga.
Top Market Prices Assured
SALE EVERY FRIDAY P. M. |
wwww ivvmw svAv ' =wwwvu»A/vvtnr o vvw«nA/wvvvw*
: Mrs. C. I. Josey, receives a
guest ticket to the Metro Thearet
Ml Vernon with this clipping of
‘the Eogle
Metro Theatre
Mount Vernon, Ga.
The Friendly Theatre
PROGRAM
Daiiy at 4 — 7:45 to HP. M.
Saturday show begins at 3:00 p. m.
Adm. 10 15c till 6 P. M.
Shows, matinee, 10, 15, 20c. Night,
10-15-25 c
Youths 12 id 15 —l5 c all shows
A'lra —lO-15c — Maninee
and Night.
Mo i. —Tues. Jan. 1 to 2
'• I'HUN DERAFLOAT”
vV ikace Bce>y, Chester Morris,
Vi •:nia Gr • A grand new
MG M p ■ ' ill News and
CO jj - i.v
Wednesday Jan. 3
'THE MAGNIFICENT FRAUD’
Akim liman ff. Lloyd NoJan,
Patricia Morrison. Mystery,
romance, surprises and thrills.
Also added attraction, Drunk
Driving.”
Thurs.—Fri. Jan. 4 to 5
"Dancing co-ed
Lina Turner, Richard Carleton,
Artie Shaw and his Band, with
19 hot fiuers. Don’t miss it.
Comedy both days. “Pisnom
Creeps” Friday.
Saturday, Januai y 6
"TIMBER STAMPEDE”
George O'Brien, Margerie
Reynolds. AnewwesUrn. lt’ s
good A iso come dy and "Phantom
Creeps.”
Week of January 8 through
13th Big specials all week.
STRAYED —Hog has been at
iny place for about 2 mon’hs
Black and white spotted sow
Owner may get same by des-crib
[■'ig, paying damages and $1 00
'for this advertisement W. P.
I Skelton. Glenwood, Ga,, Rt. 1.
t Mrs. F. J. Page receives a
: cuest ticket to the Metro, Mt.
: Vernon with this clipping of the
E igle
