Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL NEWS
♦
Miss Ann Dudley spent Sun*
day in Milledgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Purser
were visitors in Savannah Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Hilton Scarbrough and
little daughter, Frances, of La
bell, Florida, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Gilder.
Mr. C. M. Jordan, Mr. R. F.
Jordan and Mr.L D. Ponderhave
returned fiom several days stay
Hot Spring-', Arkansas.
Mrs. L. M Pope is at home
after h iving spent six weeks at
G S. C, W. summer school in
Milledgeville.
Miss Mary Joyce Hinson, R
N. of Macon, has returned to
Macon, but has accepted a
position in Roanoke, Virginia,
which she accepted on the first.
The Circle of Womans Chris*,
tian Service will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Currie
Monday afternoon at 4:30.
Mrs. J. F. Snell is visitingin
Columbus this week.
Mr. and Mrs R. L. Ratcliff, of
Brunswick, were the week end
guests of their daughter, Mrs.
J. F. Nicholson and family.
Miss Margie Pullen, who has
been spending some time here
with relatives and friends will
return to her home in Adrian
soon.
Mr. J. F. Nicholson is at Camp
Jackson this week. He has with
him some of the boys, all of whom
are no doubt having a warm nice
time.
The community canning plant
here is working full time, turn
ing out canned goods as never
before. Corn, tomatoes, peas and
every kind of vegetable is being
utilized at the plant, and is meet*
ing a long felt want among the
households of this community.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Means, of
Vienna, Mr. L. M. Pope, of
Cordele, and Mrs. D. K. Hollis
and son, David, of Hahira, were
the guests of Mrs. L. M. Pope
last Sunday.
Misses Margaret Pierce, Jose
phine Pierce, Sarah McDaniel
and Margie Pullen spent last
Tuesday at the Ocmulgee State
Park on a picnic,
Miss Esther Godbee returned
to her home in Alamo Thursday
of last week, after having under
gone and recovered from an
operation for appendicitis in the
Douglas hospital, Douglas.
Miss Rosa Mae Morrison, of
Sandersville, is visiting the
family of Mr. J. W. Hinson.
Mr. and Mrs. L, G, Whitaker
and children have returned from
several days vacation with rela
tives at Harlem.
Adrian Purser has been ap
pointed a life guard at Ocmulgee
State Park. His appointment
was affirmed by Zack D. Cravey,
division of wild life director.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Calhoun
and daughter, Miss Lucy, of
Oik, Florida, spent some time
here with the family of Mr. W.
O. Brooks. They returned home
yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Oliver who also spent some time
here with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
returned to their home in Lake
Cur, Florida.
Messrs C. M. Jordan and L. D'
Ponder were visitors in Alamo
Wednesday, Mr. Ponder, who
has been confined to the Mann
hospital in Mcßae for some time,
his many local friends are glad
to learn, he is much improved in
health. He is spending a few days
with Mr. Jordan at the Winship
home.
Mr. and and Mrs. Walter Gilder
were called to Jacksonville,
Florida, Tuesday on account of
the illness of their daughter,
Mrs. Ray Brock. Mrs. Brock
will be remembered as Miss
Maggie Gilder.
JT-JW -T-
Glenwood Local News
Miss Grace Duram, of Atlanta,
is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Tom
Ke it,
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Ealem, of
Florida, are visiting relatives
here this week.
Mr. Gerdna Joiner, of Macon,
was home for the week end.
The boy and girl Scouts of
Glenwood are collecting alumi
num for National Defense. The
first to contribute were Louie
and Sonnj Roy Kent.
Mrs. Bid Hurst and daughter.
ISira Glynn, of Vidalia, spent
several days as the gucs's of rs.
P. J. and Hilda Hurst.
Mr. Ray Mixon, Jr , of Sa
vannah. is visiting Mrs. Kent
Gurrie and Mrs. Georgie Currie-
Mr. Burman Purvis, of Sopers
ton, was home for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Forney, of
Hamilton, were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Simpson.
Mr. Max Segall was a business
visitor in Dublin Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Selph and Miss
Helen Reynolds were cal.ers in
Vidalia Tuesday.
Mrs. J.G. Rivers, leader of
the Sunbeams, gave them a
watermelon cutting on the lawn
at the Baptist church last Thurs
day afternoon. Ten were present.
They played games and then ate
watermelons. A very nice time
was had by all.
Mr. ano Mrs. George Dottson
and little George Ann, of Dairen,
were the guestsof Mrs. Dottson s
mother, Mrs. Thelma Williams
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Hays, of
Savannah, were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. Haye’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Atchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Richardson,
of Darien, were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Towns,
Mr. J. P, Ford, of Camp
Blanding, Florida, was rhe week
end guest of his sister, Mrs.
Otha Kent.
R. A. Hartley, one of our
progressive farmers, states that
he has the best crop he has had
in many seasons. He has been a
great believer in poisoning for
boll weevils, and states that he
believes this method has been
most effective this year. True
in some sections rains have oeen
more numerous than in others,
where poisoning could not have de
sired effect before being washed
off the plants, and in this case,
it is said that weevil damage
has been great.
Cotton is reported opening in
some sections, and it will not be
long now before the gins will
begin humming. Some state that
the cotton crop will be short of
last season, but usually when it
is all in more cotton is produced
than at first thought.
FOR SALE—SO acre, farm
located in the Erick district, near
Avant’s siding. 37 acres in culti
vation, good land, other in woods.
Part cash and terms. Apply for
particulars at Harrelson's store,
Avant’s sioing,
For Sale
One model} “T” Ford in good
running order. With good tires
Will Sumner, Alamo, Georgia,
Route 2.
Notice to Faimeis
Wire fencing and roofing for
sale. Nothing down. 3 years to
pay. First paymen^ September
first 1942. It interested write,
giving location. Lewis Palme-,
Mt. Vernon, Ga.
Go to Church Sunday
Wheeler County Eagle ♦ AamO, Ga., Friday, AUGUST 1941
,PRINCESS |
^THEATRE - McRAE; I
IWWWWWWWWWMWWW
Friday
One Day Only
Conrad Veidt
—in —
“Thief of Bagdad”
and Sabu
Continuous shows starts 1:00
-3:45-6:15—7:45—10:15
Saturday, Aug 2
Double Featute Alter 6
Bill Elliott
—in—
“ Beyond The Sacramento”
After 6P. M. "A Shot In The
Dark”
Monday, Tuesday
Alice Faye, Jack Oakie, John
Payne, Cesar Romero.
—in—
“ The Great American Broadcast’’
Wednesday
Matinee 10 cents to All
Peaceful Valley
Roars Again!
Weaver Bros, and Elviry
—in —
“Arkansas Judge”
— with —
Loretta Weaver, Roy Rogers
Republic Picture
Thursday—Friday
“The Bad Man”
Starring—Wallace Beery
—with —
Lionel Barrymore
—- 5
Salesmen Wanted
WANTED: Man with car for
profitable Rawleigh Route. Pro
ducts well known. Real op
portunity. Write Rawleigh’s
Dept. GAHS 119, Mempihis,
Tenn.
LOST—One hound gyp, white
with red spot on both ears and
red spot on hip. Finder please
return and receive reward.
J. 0. PERDUE, Alamo.
The most attractive filling
station we know of is the dining
room,
• ■
Expectation is most of the joy
of living —except for people who
expect the worst.
Metro Theatre
Mount Vernon, Ga.
The Friendly Theatre
PROGRAM
Daily at 4:00 —8:00 toll P.M.
Saturday show begins at3:lsp.m
Adm. Matinee and Nite 20c
Youths 12 to 14 —l5 c allshows
Balcony 10c andloc
Friday-Saturday, Aug. 1 2
“Wide Open Town’’
Wm. Boyd s latest western.
“White Eagle” Popeye comedy
Monday-Tuesday, August 4 5
“Men of Boys Town”
Spencer Tracey, Mickey
Rooney and all star cast. MGM's
super special moumnth produce
tion. Also selected shorts. Cash
>nly on “Men of Boys Town”
use your tickets on other shows.
Wed. Thurs. Aug. 6 7
“This Thing Called Love”
Rosalind Russell, Melvyn
Douglas and star cast. Funniest
show ever made. Don’t miss it
or you’ll be sorry Also good
c tmedy.
Friday—Saturday, Aug. 8-9
“The Durangs Kid”
Chas Starrett, new western.
Buck Jones in “White Ergle”
and The Stooge., in “From Nu: se
to Worse’’
Mon. Tues. Aug, 11-12
“The Bad Man”
Wallace Beere
Goes Other Way
A farmer down near Boise
City, the News reports, asked
how he usually managed to be
lucky in farming, insisted it
wasn’t luck. “I just watch the
crowd and do the opposite to
what they are doing,” explained.
“ When the others all start rais^
ing cattle, I start raising turkesy
and chickens. When they go in
for sheep, I get a bunch of hogs,
and when they are all planting
wheat, I start planting corn.” —
Hutchinson Herald.
7 o Relieve | AC
Misery of
6 ft fl LIQUID
6 6
NOSE DROPS
COO OU DROPS
ry “Rub-My -Ti,n” a’ Wonderful
Liniment.
Women now control 75 per
cent of the nation’s spending
Uncle Sam, of course, gets the
other 25 per cent —Wichita
Eagle.
So live that the cake given you
on your 52nd birthday won’t
have to be carefullv examined
for a fuse —Detroit News.
Edsel Joiner has accepted a
position with the Columbus
Creamery, in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bro< ks
announce the birth of son in their
home in Ailey Thursday.
The Macon Hospital wants to
enlarge its student body. They
want 60 or 70 nurses in the Sep
tember class. The requirements
are that they be 18 years old, o F
good character, graduate of same
standard high school, and must
be willing to work for a prose •
sion.
Our Thanks
To Everyone!
Now that the power shortage is relieved and restrictions are at an end
— until September 1— it is time for us to express our appreciation to the
people of Georgia.
They accepted inconveniences and made sacrifices; and complaints of any
kind were very few. With a fine spirit of patriotic unselfishness, they showed
that they are instantly willing to put the Nation’s needs above their per
sonal convenience. There need be no question now — if indeed there ever has
been a question —of the fact that the people of this state are united in sup
port of the National Defense effort.
To all the people who did without accustomed conveniences in their
homes; to business men who darkened billboards and store windows and in
teriors ; to office building owners who curtailed elevator service; to municipal
officials who reduced street lights; to employers and employes in industry
who accepted night work and modified working schedules; to players and
spectators who denied themselves the pleasure of night sports; to EVERY
ONE who cooperated in the program, we extend our most sincere thanks.
i: ij: s,:
Because of the unexpectedly heavy rains during July in Georgia, Ala
bama and Tennessee, stream flows are unusually high. As a result, the run
of-river hydroelectric plants are operating at high capacity. Because of this,
it has been, possible first to modify and then to remove the restrictions on
use of power. Also, new steam-electric generating capacity is a most impor
tant help. In Georgia, the first unit of Plant Arkwright, near Macon, having
a capacity of 1,000,000 kilowatt hours a day, was completed and went in
service early in June. The second unit of Plant Atkinson, having a capacity
of 1,500,000 kilowatt hours a day, will be completed about August 15.
During the period of curtailment, there were several changes in the pro
gram. These various changes were made as rainfall and river-flow conditions
changed, simply to allow the consumers on our lines to use all of the power
available consistent with maintaining the safety of the power supply.
* * *
Because of the power-saving program, water has been gradually accumu
lating in the hydroelectric storage reservoirs since the low point was reached
on June 13. But the reservoirs are still far from full; they are still much
lower than they should be at this time of year. For that reason, we ask you
to use your electric service prudently and efficiently, without waste.
It may be that restrictions of some kind will have to be restored on Sep
tember 1, if August is a very dry month, or if there should be extraordinary
increases in the power demands for National Defense. Right now, however,
there is no necessity for further power curtailment, so the program is off,
at least until September 1.
Georgia Power Company
FQEpEFENSE
» BUY
IWm UNITED,
! STATES
SAVINGS
V M SWANDSTAMPS
AMERICA ON GUARD!
Above is a reproduction of the
Treasury Department’s Defense
Savings Poster, showing an exact
duplication of the original Minute
, Man” statue by famed sculptor
Daniel Chester French. Defense
Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your
hank or post office, are a vital part
of America’s defense preparations,
Superintendent P. M. Shultz,
the held of the Wheeler County
High school, ai rived this week
with bis family from Ray City.
They are occupying the home
opposite the Methodist church
Worst Fog Storm
The worst period of fog ever re
corded in London was probably the
four months from November, 1879. to
February, 1880, whan the fog was
practically continuous.
Pretty Close Line Drawn
By government decree, Cuban drug
stores are limited to merchandise nat
ural to the profession. Candies, toys
and other miscellaneous goods are
barred.
Ether Waves Trick Physicists
Ether waves acting like particles
and streams of particles exhibiting
all the properties of waves have giv
en all physicists a new puzzle to
solve.
When “Hamlet” Was Booed
Shakespeare’s "Hamlet,” so revered
today, was the only one of his plays
not originally acceptable to the public
of his day, in fact, it met with a storm
of ridicule.
Training For Defense
— J
By Rufus T. Strohm
Dean, International
Correspondence Schools
TOO much emphasis cannot be
placed on the marshaling of our
man-power, our machines, and our
natural resources in the stupendous
program of all
out prepared
ness. Schools
and colleges, too,
have a heavy re
sponsibility in
this program.
If we are ef
fectively to pro
vide for the com
mon defense of
democracy and
ra ■
Rufus T. Strchm
freedom in today’s world, every in
dividual and institution in our na
tion must perform a proper part.
Both educators and students must
do their work with the same speed
and efficiency that is demanded of
soldiers and workmen.
Defense training is a widely dis
cussed matter. The experts are pool
ing their opinions and every source
of supply is being exploited to aid
the speed-up in training. It is gen
erally agreed by these same experts
that the rate of employment in de
fense industries would be faster if
it were not for a shortage of super
visory personnel —managers and
foremen.
In the rush to train workers for
special jobs, so that they may do
certain jobs with their hands, we
should not lose sight of the fact
that America’s ultimate success de
pends largely upon moral and spir
itual preparedness. Perhaps we
should encourage this spiritual
state by warning young men to give
some thought to the longer view—
that of preparing for a permanent
career.
Educators have a job to do in
keeping students interested in the
future as well as the present. The
task of the moment is pressing, but
it is not everything. Democracy is
founded on more than jobs. It is a
state of mind, properly nourished
and properly balanced.
Many Others That Way, Too
When the Eskimo of Alaska first
saw the white man they were consid
erably amazed. Inasmuch as they had
always believed that they were the
only human beings on the earth, the
rest of the world consisting of ice
-■lon*
■ . ... . ——— i
Good Definition
"Gamblin’ money,” said Uncle Eben,
"Is de bait on a hook dat lets a fish
get a little sometimes, jes’ to keep him
nibblin'.”
