Wheeler county eagle. (Alamo, Ga.) 1913-current, August 21, 1942, Image 2

Wheeler county eagle., August 21, 1942, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWHEELER COUNTY EAGLE •1.60 A Year. In Advance OFFICIAL ORGAN WHEELER CO PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY J. H. GROSS Editor SnbKription Rates J 2 Months __.si 50 6 Months.. 75, In Advance Despite the fact that both of the Mcßae papers, the Free Press and the Botirpiise are •appjrtiag their fellowtownman, Governor Talmadge. The young and brlllenl Attorney General, Ellis Arnall, lias sportsmanship enough about him to carry ads in both of them inviting the people of Telfair county to tune in and listen to the next Governor. Hugh Peterson’s Political House Afiri There is no doubt but that Hugo Peterson's political house has c«n<bton tire, and it is going to take tome mighty good work and much passing of the “little sack' in the hands of brother Jim to save the day for our Congressman, if indeed it can be sa> o st all. nave to admit that we i did not think Albert Cobb had a < chance to carry a B h gh county ' at the s^art of ihings, but after having been ina number of these ' counties we do not know of a , county that it does not look as though he will carry it. Os course that does not take in Chatham, for Chatham will be on the bandwagon of the man that is a winner. They never help a fellow get elected, but always craw) on after he has made the grade elsewhere. ,It the political machine in Chatham were to come out in the papers and make the statement that they weresupporting Albert Cobb for Congress, there is no doubt but that lie would sweep the district. It looks to us as if Chatham will have to hook on to the Albert Coob bandwagon. Os course, we may not know what we are talking ab >ut, but if there is anything to what people are saying and hearing, nine out of ten tell you that they are for Albert Cobb and that he is going 1 towin. and than Hugh’s best’ friends tell you that they do not admire his record in Washington and if '‘there was a good man against him they wouldn't vote for Hugh,” and that is just what wj herd his strongest support ers in Bryan County say this week. Yes, unless brother Jim gels busy wi.h his "sack” and 1< ses no time, there is no ques.im but the cause will ba beyond saving We have no kick on our Cong ressman being named Albert Cibb.—Pembrokef Bryan County) Jo J real -wasuat-w ■ ; —r- _l i| w The World’s News Seen J Lrough jl- The Christian Science Monitor I An Intcrna/ional Daily, Newspaper u Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational ism — Editorials Arc Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Bc.ton, Massachusetts -^-V --( Price $12.00 Yearly, or SI.OO a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name , Address _ _ SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST - ■ -ni ■i~i"nwns vrysTT-J WWWWMMWMWMWWVWMMAMWWWMMWWWMMMWW LWhat the Catholic Church Is i; and What She Teaches A STATEMENT OF CATHOLIC DOCTRINE ![ Pamphlet Mailed on Reqnest ; I Address: 2699 Peachtree Road, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia MMMMMMWMAAAAAWWMAMWWMWWWMMMRMAMMMMi ' NOTICE OF SALE Georgia—Wheeler County. Default having been made in the payment of a certain Security Deed note secured by a certain Security Deed dated November 16, 1940, ex ecuted by Charlie Morrison and Mrs. Doris Morrison, payable to the Dar by Banking Company, Inc., of Vi dalia, Georgia, which said Security Deed is recorded in Deed Book 12, Folios 288-9-0 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wheeler County, Georgia, to which eaid record reference is herewith made: The undersigned, the Grantee in said Security Deed, will under and by virtue of the powers contained thereon, offer for sale, before the Courthouse door of Wheeler County, Georgia, during the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Sept., (September 8, 1942), to the highest bidder for cash, the following de scribed property: All that real estate situated and being in the town of Alamo, Georgia, und described as follows: Beginning at a permanent land mark stake on the North-cast Lot line of Land Lot No. 71 in the Eleventh (11th) Land District, North of State Highway No. 30 and Federal No. 280, aad thence running North 45 degrees West 3.5 chains to a stake, on the said North-east Lot line; thence South 73 degrees West 3.5 chains to a sttike; thence South 45 degrees East to a stake at Highway; thence iVorth 73 degrees East along saiu Highway to the point of beginning, said tract or parcel of land contain ing one (1) acre, and being more particularly described by a plat of the same made by A. L. Clark, County Surveyor of Wheeler Coun- ty, Georgia, and which said plat is duly recorded in the Clerk’s office of Wheeler County in Deed Book 12 Page 105. There being located on said property a newly constructed frame dwelling, and being the resi dence of the grantors. Said property will be sold as the property of Charlie Morrison and Announcement 1 hereby announce my candidacy for reelection to Congress fr< m the Elrsi Congressional District of Georgia, subject to the rules and regulations governing the Democratic Rrlmarj Election of September 9, 1942. I ati deeply grateful for the lino spiiij prevailing among my constituents throughout the First District and for your wholehearted cooperation. I appreciate your continued suppoi t. HUGH PETERSON. For Representative so the Voters of Wheeler County: I hereby announce my candidacy for reelection to the oilice oi Repre sentative of Wheeler Connty n th e Georgia Legislature, subject to tb e rules and regulations of the Demo cratic Primary to be held September pth, 1942. Your support and intlueuce in my behalf in the past lias been greatly appreciated, and I earnestly solicit your favorable consideration of tor this Oilice again. Very truly yours, WALLACE ADAMS. WHEELER COUNTY TAX LEVY FOR 1942 After a tabulation and considera tion of the legitimate - expense of said county of Wheeler for the year 1942 and an estimate of the expense of the County for the balance of the year and to take care of the legally and properly accumulated ex pense and indebtedness, we find that WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE. ALAMO, GA.. Auenst2l. J 942 r hear ~i 1 •Be '|r Ml GOVERNOR TALMADGE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Over Radio Station WSB AT 10:30 P. I^. Gforyia Seeth luimudfie Mrs. Doris Morrison and for the purpose of paying the indebtedness as evidenced by that certain securi ty deed note and said note having become in default according to the terms therein contained and is also contained in said Security Deed and said debtors, Charlie Morrison and Mrs. Doris Morrison, having failed and refused to pay the same. That ; there will be due on said note on the day of sale $2463.81 principal and $130.55 interest, plus taxes, if any then be due, and cost of sale. That the proceeds from said sale will be I first used for the payment of the ex- ; penses of said sale, and the payment j of all taxes, if any be due, and the i balance shall be applied upon the in- ' debtedness due cm said instrument, I as above stated, and the balance, if ' any, shall be delivered to the Grant ors in said Security Deed. Fee Sim ple Title will be made to the pur- i chaser at said sale, all in terms of ' law, and in acocrdance with the . provisions and powtrs as contained ! in Security Deed. This the 4th day of August, 1942. Darby Banking Co., Inc. By J. F. Darby, Pres. Attorney in fact for Charlie Morrison and Mrs. Doris Morri son. W. T. Darby, Attorney. all of the taxable property of said | county in the amount of Eight I it will take and require a tax levy on j ($8.00) Dollars on the thousand of , the taxable property of the county, i . the year 1942 on all taxable proper- । ty in said county. | It is therefore ordered that a tax I t levy for the year 1942 on all of .the > taxable property in said county for r county purposes, current expense • and accumulated indebtedness against, said county be and the same is hereby levied (exclusive of School Tax) in the amount of Eight ($8.00) Dollars on each thousand dollars worth of property in said county subject to taxation, said amount to be divided as follows: To pay debts, 1 ’zb mills. Repair to public buildings, % ’ Min - Bridges, 114 Mills. Sheriff, I*4 Mills. Coroner, 1/8 Mill. Bailiffs, 1/8 Mill. Jury Expense, 3/4 Mill. Paupers, 1 Mill. Roads, 114 Mills. The Board of Education of Wheel er County in session this date rec ommended the following levy be made for educational purposes for County Wide, five mills or $5.00 per thousand. Alamo, Maintenance Mills, 5; Bond Mills, 6; total $ll.OO per thousand. Glenwood, Maintenance Mills, 5; total, $5.00 per thousand. Graham, Maintenance Mills, 5; to tal, $5.00 per thousand. Hope, Maintenance Mills, 5; total, $5.00 per thousand. Shiloh, Maintenance Mills, 5; Bond Mills, 8; total, $13.00 per thousand. Springhill, Maintenance Mills, 2; total, $2.00 per thousand. Scotland, Maintenance Mills, 5; total, $5.00 per thousand. Union, Maintenance Mills, 5; Bond Mills, 5; total, SIO.OO per thousand. Further ordered that when said funds have been collected by the Tax Commissioner of said county that the same be properly disbursed to the Treasurers of the respective districts bonded to receive same. Also, that th county wide school funds be immediately paid to the Su perintendent of County Schools and County tax funds be immediately paid to the County Treasurer of said / Copnty, as provided by law. So ordered in open court, this 4th day of August, 1942. R. G. Perdue, Commissioner, Roads and Reve nues Wheeler County, Georgia. Attest: Alma Lee Morrison, Clerk to Commissioner. There is money in writing—if you are a youngster away at school and run out of funds. V WHERE CAN I GET I J THE SAME BRAND OF U| (| । I \ MOTOR OIL USED BY I J AMERICAN AIRLINES ? P * X******* Pv k ‘ 7/^. "T ASK FOR SINCLAIR Vp ' A PENNSYLVANIA AT STATIONS DISPLAYING | W r 1 THIS SIGN / Jr? x*V ’ll * fs li> fl aS Jr X\ ( I v nr . M WITH SHfCUHH" OIL IS AMMUNITION-USE IT WISELY M. C. HARTLEY, Agent, Alamo, Georgia I r Ellis Arna!! Leads The Fight • DECENCY! • • DIGNITY! • DEMOCRACY! Never before in the history of Georgia has there been such an overwhelming sweep of public senti ment against dictatorship as is being shown in the present campaign for Governor. The farmers, merchants, business men, laboring ■ men, newspaper editors, women, preachers, students . . . all die saying with an unanimous voice that GEORGIA WILL BE REDEEMED! The Dictator and his Palace Guard are desperate. They see the rising tide of revolt against their rule or-ruin tactics. They see the free press of Georgia nearly 10 to 1 against them. They see an ever in creasing number of former supporters patriotically rallying to the cause of decency and democracy championed by Ellis Arnall. They see them leaving their discredited administration. , Ellis Arnall in his campaign for Governor wel comes the support of every man and woman who loves Georgia. He invites the help of all citizens, regardless of past political affiliation. This crusade to redeem Georgia is bigger than any man. The future of our state is at stake. The real issue is democracy or dictatorship for Georgia. The tide is rising .. . and cannot be turned back. Georgia will be redeemed. Vote for Ellis Arnall for Governor on September 9th, help to redeem Georgia from political dictator ship. ELLIS ARNALL Georgia's Aext Governor" * (Political Advertisement Paid For By Friends Os Ellis Arnall) FOR CONGRESS Albert L, Cobb To The Voters of The First Congres sional District of Georgia: On July 4, 1912, I qualified as a candidate for Congress in the Demo * cratic Primary to beheld ou Septem* her 9, 1912, and am now waging an active campaign for the nomination in said primary. As the people of our District gen erilly know, I h ivc long and earnestly advocated full parity prices for our farmers; Rural Electrification for every farm home; long-time, low-In teresi Federal Farm loans that would enable every farmer to own his own farm and home, while full parity prices enabled him to keep outo( lebt and provide him with an income on a level with other lines of bisi* loss; aod retirement pensions for every person at the age of sixty. While i hive preached these ani other progressive reforms, and stil\ 1 >, our present Congressm in has all along opposed them, and st ill does; yet, the princip il, piimery ai d para m>u issues of this campaign wiM inevita ily be, as they should of right oi, the unenviable record of the pre sent C mgressman during tl.e pas two years in opp >siug this eountrj’a s raggle to prep re itself against th nil Dictators of Eiro P e and Asia vh > long ag > set out io destroy timocracy aidw eik America as a 411100 and as a People. The Recbrd will show, a d I shall iresently present it to you, that the Congressman from the First Georgia District has st md almost alon from i; whole South in li -htiug the Presi le it ot U iited St «tes and our leaders if Govern uent in their r fforts to save i nivica from Hitlerism and the Japs and up in th it written Record, which hi cannot dodge or deny, I shall ask I Uis defeat at ttie hands of the loyal meiaal whuii of our Dtslcic^on I September 9.h. Ri.pectfuliy Yours. ALBERT L COSB. Emory. University Has Inc cas'd Eiullnun [nsle.d of as u •<-••• -t image* as expected by Emory University, altn mi tra io > • tti ids last win ter, p ’S.Atcts so • ti e comiog sfa I term, indicate Hie greatest enrollment in Emory’s history, ictording to the Wesleyan Christian Advocate in its last weeks issue, Mr. J. G. Stipe, director of administration said “prospects of an all time peak enrollm >nt are ihlicated in the number of freshmen expected to enroll in the college of Arts and Sciences this fall.” Dr. Stipe siys the summer session at Emory enrollment of 1392 has set an all time record summer regi stration at Emory.