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DEVOTED TO THE HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY OF THE HOMES, SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES OF ALAMO AND WHEELER COUNTY-
Vume 29
WHEELER SCHOOLS OPEN
1942-43 TERM LAST FRI.
One of the largest enrollments
in the history of the Wheeler
County Schools was registered
last Friday, September 4.
Due to the shortage of teach *
era the faculties are incomplete
in some of the High Schools.
All the schools opened with
appropirate ceremonies. The
following are teachers in the
Wheeler County schools.
Alamo High School
Supt.—P. M. Shultz, Alamo ;
Prin.—Dorsey Horton, Empire;
English—Miss Emma Curtis,
Perry; Commerce —Miss Mable
Pierson, Milledgeville; Home Ec
oncimics —Mrs. H. C. Hogan,
Alamo; Agriculture —J. F. Nich
olson, Alamo; Soc. Science
Supply; Seventh—Supply, Mrs.
Nita Beech; Sixth- Miss Jose ■
pbine Pierce, Frankfort, Ind.;
Fifth—Mrs. L. M. Pope, Alamo.
Fourth—Mrs. F, R. Embree,
Alamo; Third—Miss Sara Mc-
Daniel, Alamo; Second—Miss
Quinnelle Hargrove, Milan; and
First—Mrs. P. M. Shultz, Alamo-
Glenwood High School
Supt.—M. L. Purvis, Glen
wood; Prin.—Sol Zlobin, Uvalda;
E glish—Supply; Commerce—
Mrs. Blanche Reed, New Boston,
Texas: Soc. Science—Mrs. In< z
McGregor? Ailey; Home Eco
nomics- Mbs Mary Will Warren
of Tignall; Agriculture—A. D.
Milford, Glenwood; Music—Mrs.
Mary Sparks,Glenwood; Seventh
— Miss Hilda Hurst, Gknwood;
Sixth—Mr. Hilery Sightier,
Siuckey; Fifth—Miss Loraine
Johnson, Glenwood; Fourth —
Miss Inrz Brewton, Groveland;
Third—Miss Parah Lee Joiner'
Stuckey; Second —Miss Alma
Hatfield, Irwinton; Fust—Miss
Robbie Simpson, Glenwood.
Shiloh High School
Supt.—C. C. Lunsiord, Rt. 2,
Lumber City; Prin.—W. E. Eth
lugton, Rt. 2, Glenwood; English
—Miss Johnny Mae FrizzdL .
Ailey; Agriculture—A. B. Cych
ran, Rt. 2, Lumber City; Ele*
menlary—Miss Clara Sears, Rt.
2, Lumber City; Mrs. Claia
Montford, Glenwood; and Mrs.
Hazel Joyce, Rt. 2, Lumber Uity.
Union Junior High School
Supt. —Joe C. Eubanks, Rt. 1.
Helena; Prin. —Mrs. Lee Evans
Scotland; Elementary—M is s
Nina Coleman, Rt. I, Helena-
Mrs. Guy Cox, Rt. 1, Helena.
Mrs. Eamar McDinfel, Alamo;
Mrs. Paul Hinson, Rt. 1, Helena,
Mrs. Joe C. Eubanks, Rt. 1,
Helena..
Graham School
Prin.—Miss Audrey Martin,
Assistant —Mrs. Ralph Thomas.
Springhill Schcol
Prin. —Mrs. Grace, Scotland,
Assistant, Mrs Elizabeth Ben
ton, Glenwood.
Cross Roads School
Miss Hazel Stewart and Mrs.
Ollie E. Morrison.
Mrs. A. J Grimes is the
tether at Marie and Mrs
Harris teaches at Hope School.
The colored schools are sche*
duled to open Friday September
11th.
It is true the Japs are mighty,
They rule over land and sea,
They wield a mighty scepter,
O’er lesser powers that be,
But amighter power and strong
er,
They from their throne have
seen.
That mighty power is the U. S.
Marine.
Wm. B. K.
Whrehr dnuntu Eanh
IN MEMORY OF
MRS. JOHNNY MORAN
Leaves have their time to fall
And flowers to wither at the
North wind’s breath,
And stars to set; but all
Thou hast all seasons for thine
own, O’ Death.”
Thus our heavenly Father, in
his divine wisdom, chose June
10th, of this year to call from
this world o.ur cherished mem
ber, Mrs. Johnnie Moran. Quietly
and quickly she made her exit,
and yet so triumphantly she
entered and claimed her celestial
reward. Heaven’s gain has indeed
been our loss.
Whereas we, the members of
the Glenwood Baptist Church
feel keenly the loss of this be
loved member, faithful in church
attendance unless providentially
hindered,
Whereas, her quiet humility
and reverent service were an in*
spiration to pastors and members
alike.
Whereas, she e.; ned the high*
est crown of wo-irn as, lovingly
ai.d untiringly, she discharged
the sacred obli; Mi>ns of wifi
hood and motherlnn d;
Therefore, be it resolved by
this Church:
First, that we humbly and
submissively yield to God’s
wisdom in taking this membe r
from our midst; *
Seco >3, that wo extend to her
a inly and friends our sincere
eympithy in their great loss.
Third, that these resolutiops
and expressions of appreciation
be entered in the minutes of the
church; that a copy be sent to
her family, apd also to the
Christian Index for publication.
Lovingly submitted,
Mrs. Mattox Purvis
Mrs. W H. Kent
Mrs J.E Joiner.
US PEOPLE
By G. C. Barnhill
Now that the election is over
all of us have a full staff cf
officia's nominated to serve. A
political contest is always inter*
esting, so many tricks have to be
used. It is kinder like courting,
you never kno ■ you are safe un
til the, I' will, has said. It is a
great system though that we al)
jdn in giving the nominee a
chance to make good.
We must change our way of
living now, instead of seeing how
much shov we can make with
oyj spending, we must see how
Hitle we can spend, then with
the rest buy war bonds. The job
is to slow us up spending. The
banks have b?en all these years
trying to stop overdrafts.
W. J Mitchell Attended
State FFA Meeting
W. J. Mitchell, <h pter re*
pjrter from Shiloh High schco'
attended the Georgia FFA con*
ventioii which was in session at
Jackson Cake, Avgust 17-23,
Tb- y were getting leadership
harm’ny, by cooperation and
recreation.
There were about 275 boys
fi oju other Georgia FFA chap
; ters attended the eamp. Some
outstanding talks were made by
Mr. M D. Collins and Mr. M. D.
Mobley.
ALAMO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1942
COUNTY AGENT HAS
PLANS FOR BUILDING
PEANUT PICKER
With the almost doubling of
peanut acreage this year, and
the scarcity of peanut-picking
machines and farm labor, many
Georgia farmers, particularly
small growers, may have diffi
culty getting their crops picked.
According to an announcement
by the Georgia Agricultural Ex
tension Service this week, county
agents will be able to help farm
ers with plans for building a
small picker similar to the one
shown here.
Cost of materials for the home
made picker will average $2 to
$2 50. This includes hardware
cloth, poultry netting, nails,
staples, and No. 2 dressed lum
ber. If rough lumber is used, 1”
by 4” material should be satis
factory.
SOCIAL CENTER BUILT
AT MIDDLE GEORGIA
Middle Georgia College is th
Social Center for young men and
young women. This magnificent
building will have only 18 girls
and one hostess. The entire cen*
ter of the building has been
equipped with beautiful moder*
nisticfurniture, including tables,
chairs, settees, mirrors, desks,
etc. The idea of this building is
to train the young-men and wo*
men io mjet, converse with. < n
ter tain, and appreciate visiters.
President Browning states bi at
he believes those who have two
years beie will be well-trained
to act as hostsses in catn[s
clubs anl in places wheie pro
per social customs must b
understood. Very little of the re
creation idea will be carried out
In this new Social Center. All re*
lereation will be taken care of by
the excellent addition to the Co *
op 50X22 hardwood floor build*
ing, and the large basketball,
cjurt.
There is a large demand for
the excellent commerce course
The President states that ah
faculty members have their
Master’s^degree and that he can*
not fill the supply for those who
take the college commercia |
con roe.
The coordinated Army*Navy
Coast Guard*Marine Committee
to explain the various enlist*
ments in these departments will
visit the school on October 28
This college is accredited by all
of these agencies and we are de*
veloping men for the army and
navy as directed by them. The
following men took examination
Monday for the next 8-week
course: Dallam Rivers Jackson
Jr,William Dehztl Dooley, Flojd
Hamilton Humphreys.Jr ,Di n
Ricker Tomlinson, Cecil Fred
Smith, Joseph Labruce DuFoie.
J. T. Rumph. All expenses, in*
eluding board and books a> e pai<
for by the Federal Governm nt
As soon as .these young men
hive completed their cours beie
they will be sent to another ad.
vanced school. Many of them
will make Glider Pilots. ^Servic
ing Pilots, and teachers.
Beautiful Sue Picu JM
European scientist* Sector*- that
beautiful sunrises and aunsets are due
to dust in the air and often liter vol
canic eruptions on the attar aide of
the world the sttisets atw M /Sally
radiant.
First Firs in England
Figs were introduced into Bag.
land in the reign of Edward VI.
CARLION ANDERSON IS
LISCENEDJO PREACH
Carlton Anderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs, C. M. Anderson, of
Stuckey, was granted license to
preach in the Methodist church,
Monday afternoon, in the Swains
boro Methodist church, by the
District Licensing Committee,
created by the District confer
ence in May at the regular
session.
Mr. Anderson is a graduate of
Glenwood High School. He is a
member of the Glenwood Metho
dist church. Ue graduated from
Young Harris College in May of
this year. He has been working
at Ashburn College, Wilmore,
Ky. where he enters college this
week. He has two years there
where he will get his degree,
then be plans to go to Emory for
his theology training.
Mr. Anderson is a fine young
man. and the Eagle joins his
many friends in congratulating
nm on receiving his license as a
ocal preacher.
Wins Re-nomination
Cb
HUGH PETERSON
Carries Wheeler County
»
' EUGENE TALMADGE *
New Attorney-General
—ss,
T. GRADY HEAD
Wk- Ten per cent of your income
K’S in War Bonds will help to
Mp build the planes and tanks
zML. that will insure defeat of Hit*
,er and his A “ s P artner, •
ELLIS ARNALL DEFEATS
GOVERNOR TALMADGE
PASTOR'SPARAGRAPHS
By J. F Snell.
Next Sunday, September 13,
the pastor will preoch at Bay
Springs Sunday morning at
eleven-thirty o’ clock. There will
be no service at night.
Revival at Shiloh
The fall revival at Shiloh will
begin Sunday night, September
13, at 8:30 P. M. war time. Ai
that service, the hours and other
necessary details of the meeting
will be decided upon and an
nounced.
The helper for this meeting
has not been decided upon defi
nitely. But the pastor will carry
on if nj help is secured. The
public is invited.
There will be a baptismal ser*’
vice at the Bridge Sunday, Sep
tember 13, at 4:30 when several
who joined the church at Brown
ing last week, will be baptised,
and received into the church. The
meeting lasted all last week,
closing Sunday afternoon. Good
crowds attended, six asked for
membership into the church.
SMALL GRAIN AND
LEGUME MIXTURES
PAY^YS AGENT
One way Wheelercounty farm*
era can provide extra winter
grazing, additional hay next
spring, and at the same time con*
serve and add fertility to the
soil, is by growing a mixture of
small grain and winter legumes,
according to County Agent R. P.
Lackie.
These crops give best results
when planted in late September
or early October, he said this
week. The winter legume seed
should be inoculated with com
mercial inoculation, and 200 to
400 pounds of 16 percent super
phosphate and 50 pounds of
muriate of potash, or their equi
valent, should be used per acre if
preceding crops have not been
supplied with fertilizer high in
phosphate and potash.
If a complete fertilizer is de
sired, 200 to 300 pounds of 2-12 6
per acre is suggested.
“When used for grazing, double
or more of the regular-amount of
seed per acre should be used. For
soil improvement, plant a full
seeding of small grains and two
thirds to three-fourths of a f ulj
seeding of winter legumes, 1 ' Mr.
Leckie suggested.
Last year, 300,000 acres of
these combination crops were
planttdin the state, but because
of their many uses, and the need
nitropen and feed, the acreage
should be greatly increased this
fall, the agent concluded.
ATTENTION, PLEASE
Three spotted Poland China
gilt shoats, weighing aboutßo
pounds each; are at my lot
Owner may get these by paying
damages, feed bill, and cost of
this advertisement. D. C. Colson,
Glenwood. Ga.|
Our Job Is to Save
H Dollars
Buy
War Bands
htry Pay Day
Sample Copy 5c Number 9
। In one of the most outstanding
• political campaigns in the hist
ory of Georgia, Attorney General
Ellis Arnall defeated Governor
Eugene Talmadge in Wednes
day’s democratic primary. Re
ports so far have given Arnall
239 unit votes and Talmadge 111,
Arnall carrying 80 counties and
Talmadge 50. The governor, as
usual received the majority of
the votes in Wheeler county,
Senator Richard B. Russell
overwhelmingly defeated his
opponent, William D. Upshaw.
Russell so far has to bis count,
84 counties with 226 unit votes
and Upshaw has three counties
with six unit votes. The senator
received a large majority in
Wheeler county.
Congressman Hugh Peterson
was re-elected over his opponents
Albert L. Cobb and Clarence
Pederson, both of Savannah,
Peterson carried 15 counties in
the district leaving Candler*
Tattnall and Evans counties in
favor of Cobb.
Representative Wallace Adams
had no opposition in his race for
re-election and was unanimously
re-elected.
Georgia's Next Governor
r-mbs.
BE|||h
I
B jßj; 1
ELLIS ARNALL '
Princess Theatre
Mcßae, Georgia
PROGRAM
SHOW HOURS
Matinee—4:oo P. M.
Night—B:3o P. M.
2nd Show 10:45 P. M.
Friday, Sept. 11
“This Gun For Hire’’
Veronica Lake, Robert Preston
Selected Short Subjects
Saturday, Sept. 12
Double Feature
"Arizona Cyclone”
Starring Johnny Mack Brown
-plus-
Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe
“Call Out the Marines”
—Also —
“Spy Smashers No, 5”
Mot>.—Tues. Sept. 14-15
“The Courtship of Andy Hardy”
Mickie Rooney, Lewis Btone>
Cecilia Parker, Fay Holden.
News and Short
Wednesday, Sept. 16
“Mr. Bug Goes to Town’’
Full length color cartoon in
technicolor.
Plus March of Time.
Thurs.—Fri. Sept. 17*18
“Ten Gentlemen From West
Point” with George Montgomery
Maureen O'Hara, John Sutton.
Newa and short.
war] J
B MM
