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WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GA. June 21, 1940
JULY 4TH CELEBRATION AT
LAKEWOOD PARK, “MISS ATLANTA”
CONTEST, FIREWORKS, FEATURE
NIGHT PROGRAM
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Above. Miss Hilda Williams, winner of the title “Miss Atlanta 1939” at
Lakewood last year, and later crowned “Miss United States” at Virginia
Beach.
The annual parade of bathing beauties across the stage in the grand
stand will feature the night program at Lakewood Park, Atlanta, in a
great day of celebration on July 4th, it is announced by Mike Benton,
President of the Southeastern Fair. The selection of “MISS ATLANTA
1940” from among the half a hundred beauties on parade will begin at
S P. M., following the afternoon of auto racing.
After the beauty contest, a great fireworks spectacle will be staged at
9:30 P. M., with the patriotic therne predominating. Lakewood’s annual
July 4th celebration lias become famous over the Southeast and hugo
crowds are attracted each year. Many parties take picnic lunches and
spend the day at Lakewood, remaining over for the night grandstand
show and fireworks, to which admission is free. The gates to tho park
open at 8 A. M., and the midway rides and shows are in full blast by
10 A. M., continuing until midnight. Bowling and dancing are also a
part of the many attractions.
WE BUY DIP
Get Our Price Before You Sell
G. L. and D. W. Hinson
Manufacturer of Naval Stores
HAZLEHURST GA.
lOMpOLO...with l
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I INCOME IJ ]
1 I
More than $3,000,000 lias been paid to em
ployes of the Georgia Power Company during
I the past twelve months —a big and busy sum to
enliven Georgia channels of trade. That means
that every minute of every day of every month
in the year, 815.22 was added to the state’s spend
g able individual incomes — put in the hands of
tliis Company’s employes located throughout
the state, homefolks in the communities we
serve; Georgians with their hearts and futures
wrapped up in the welfare of Georgia, conscious
that their own progress and prosperity and those
of their Company are indivisibly hound up with
the progress and prosperity of their state.
| UEORfiIA POWER COMPANY
Let's KEEP Georgia on the inarch I
COMMISSIONER’S SALE
Under and by virtue of a decree of
the District Court of the United
States for the Dublin Division of the
Southern District of Georgia entered
on the 9th day of April, 1940. in the
case of The State Life Insurance
Company, Plaintiff, Versus Harvey
R. Gilder, Defendant, Civil-Action
No. 18, wherein the undersigned was
named and appointed Special Master
Commissioner for the purpose of
selling the lands herein described,
the undersigned as Special Master
Commissioner will sell at public out
cry before the Court House Door in
Alamo, Wheeler County, Georgia, on
the 2nd day of July, 1940, between the
hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’-
clock P. M., to the highest and best
bidder for cash, all of the following
described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying, and being in the 11th
Land District of Wheeler County,
Georgia, and being all of land lot
No. 57 in said District, containing
202 1-2 acres, more or less, also sub
division Nos. 2,3, 4,5, 6,7, 10, 11, 12
of the A. G. Patterson Estate survey
as shown by plat of record in Deed
Book No. 1, page 370, in the Office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Wheeler County, Georgia, said
several subdivisions containing in the
aggregate 596 3-8 acres, and being in
land lots Nos. 55, 56, 65, and 66 in the
Llth Land Districtof Wheeler County,
Georgia. All of the above described
lands lying in one body and contain
ing in the aggregate 798 7-8 acres.
Such sale will be made subject to
confirmationofthe Honorable W illiam
il. Barrett, District Judge, at any
time after seven (7) days from the
date of sale, without further notice.
Said Special Master Commissioner
will make report of the result of this
saie promptly, whereupon the District
Judge will act upon such report and
eiiher confirm or reject the sale.
The successful bidder shall be re.
quired to deposit with the Special
Muster Commissioner net less than
ten per cent (lOpercent) of his bid
pending confirmation. In the event
the hid is continued and the successful
bidder fails to carry out his bid
promptly by paying the balance of
the purchase price, then such ten per
cent (10 per cent) deposit may be
forfeited as damages and costs in the
discretion of the Court. The State
Life Insurance Company is anthorized
to bid at such sale, and ifthe success,
ful bidder need not make the ten per
cent 110 per cent', deposit.
This sale shall be made for the pur
pose of realizing the sums recovered
by the decree and representing the
unpaid balance of purchase money
owing upon a contract for the pur
chaseoftheproperty herein described,
which formed the basis of the pending
suit.
This Ist day of June, 1940.
J. W.Talhert,
Special Master Commissioner.
The Youth in Business
By C. E. Johnston
Dean, Schools of Business
International Correspondence
Schools
DOES secretarial work offer op
portunities to men? The answer
unquestionably is yes. Many execu
tives prefer male secretaries. Men,
can when necessary, stand the
strain of long hours of work under
trying conditions. They are not
greatly given to fits of temperament
or easily upset because the boss Is
irritable or unappreciative. They
intend to make business their career
and, therefore, are likely to take
an Interest in every detail of their
employers’ work.
There is a shortage of male 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 today become proficient
in shorthand and typewriting. They
are apt to think that the study of
stenography is only for women.
This is a mistake. The ability to
take notes rapidly and to operate a
typewriter is almost invaluable in
both business and private life.
The salaries of private secretaries
whether men or women are high
and to men at least the position
opens many opportunities for ad
vancement. Secretaries to execu
tives themselves become executives
with such titles as assistant to the
president or assistant to the vice
president. Because of their knowl
edge of the details of the business
they are often given high positions
in other departments.
'Ji!
LOST —One cow with light red
back, and black on sides; horns
sawed off and left about 2 inches
long from head. If marked will
be crop one ear, swallow fork in
other ear. Will pay reward for
information. Cow left my farm
near Scotland in Wheeler county
about 8 weeks ago. W. E. Currie
Jr., Alamo, Ga.
Long Way Off
The year 1970 will find the popula
tion of the United States at about
150,000,000, which some believe will
, ba 1U peak.
