Wheeler county eagle. (Alamo, Ga.) 1913-current, September 11, 1942, Image 2

Wheeler county eagle., September 11, 1942, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWHEELER COUNTY EAGLE 1 11.60 A Tw, In Advance OFFICIAL ORGAN WHEELER CO PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY J. H. GROSS Editor Subscription Rates 12 Months ... $1 50 6 Months.. — - 75. In Advance 6 * ★! I Wkat you Huif. Wdk WAR BONDS ★ ★ These huge 60-ton heavy tanks cost $120,000, and America's auto motive and locomotive plants are turning them out on a never-ending assembly line. Opr army uses light tanks, weighing 14 tons, and me dium tanks of 28 tons also, but we favor the medium tank over the othdr two. These heavy tanks are needed for Certain phases of modern warfare, and with their thick armor and heavy-gauge guns they are almost unstoppable. They are considered superior in gun power, in maneuver ability and in the power of their ihuge tractor motors to Axis tanks. Americans everywhere are helping to pay for these monsters of war through their purchase of War Bonds. Invest at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every |s>ay day. U. S. Treasury Vrfvtmrnt Men are dying for the Four Freedoms. The least we can Wl* do here at home is to buy zraL 'V r Bonds —lO% for War jUL Bonds, every pay day. a Are you entitled to wear a “targat” lapel button? You Er? are if you are investing at Be" least ten percent of your in- - come in War Bonas every pay XS da?* It's your badge of pa triolism. • W Adolph. Benito and Hirohito —the three blind mice. Make ■ Ej* them run with ten percent of your income in War Bonds every pay day. •X«p Xcd Xmas pwa -gar -Md uat JnoX Xng MpautV Mb •ass o> dpu pu» saw o) noX dpq spuca JB M *WP«O arc noX sacs noX ji 'aWII "IM eq o) asuas uotuuioa «4I TO CHECK AAA Go to Church Sunday The World's News C^cn iLrough The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Neu sj>a[>cr it Truthful—Constructive —Unbiased—Free from Sensational ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make die Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. , The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $ 12.00 Yearly, or $1 00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including-Magazine Section, J 2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name . — Address — —- SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST ____ —MM _ !■ ■— — * • * • * * .1! ■£w ■W I lavxni । ^WVWWWW^WWWWWWWWWWWWWtAAA# What the Catholic Church Is and What She Teaches A STATEMENT OF CATHOLIC DOCTRINE Pamphlet Mailed on Reqnest Addraaa: 2099 Peachtrae Road, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia CARD OF THANKS Through this medium we wish to thank the people of Alamo and Wheeler County for their help in entertaining the singers that attended the Wheeler County Singing Convention Sunday. Every one in town was very co operative, and through LbeU kindness we feel that every one bad a most enjoyably time and the Convention was a success, We are indeed grateful to you people for your splendid coopera tion. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Currie Mrs. Talmadge Morrison Emory Fivash. FOR SALE—Ten or twelve bred Pola China gills. Cleon Brown, Alamo. Metro Theatre Mount Vernon, Ga. The Friendly Thealre.l PROGRAM Your Patronage Appreciated L ally—4:3o and 8:80 Saturday Show Begins 8:30 Youths 12 tollls c.4 —15c. All Sbowt .Mat. Nites Adults 20c—Children 10c—Balcony 10c and 15c. Saturdry Show —Adults 20 All Day. Fri.-Sat. Sept. 11-12 “Gunman From Brodie” Buck Jones, Tim McCoy. A new western. Three Stooges comedy and “Perils of the Royal Mounts ed.” Mon.-Tues. Sept. 14-15 "Kid Glove Killer” Van Heflin, Marsh Hunt, Lee Bowman. A new and extra good picture. Also comedy. Wed.-Tours. Sept. 16-17 "Nazi Agent” Conrad Veidt, Ann Ayers. Good, rhriliing, Interesting. Also good comedy, Fri.-Sat. Sept 18-19 “Forbidden Trails” Buck Jones, Tim McCoy in '4 eir newest rough rider’s west ern show. Comedy and Perils of the Royal Maunted.” Watch for "Courtship of Andy Hirdy,” with Mickey Rooney’ ‘‘We Were Dancing,’’ Shearer and Douglas and “Rio Rita,’ Abbott and Costello and others. WOULD YOU LIKE A PAY CHECK EACH WEEK S 2 WEEKS IN THE YEAR? Il you are wleeUd to to work for u«. v* will pay you a tuaranteed rotary give yo, pioper training, furnish you a truck and pay all your expenses while you are calliiaw on homes to well our coffee. We will Rive you your own route to cove’ You will be in business for yourself If you are dependable, honest, intelligent end energetic you ought to be able to qualify Married men with dependents between ‘m ages of 25 to 50 seem to do better for ui then others. If you think you can make god why don’t you write us? Address your letter to: Department P STANDARD COFFEE COMPANY, Inc. New Orleana. La : Department P Standard Coffee Company, Inc. New Orleans, La. Age...— Married Single — Number of children or dependents Education - — Employed or not - - •••• Sales Experience, if any. state. Attach picture if pouible. WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE,. ALaMO, GA., September 11,1942 J. I I,in Ill—fcA—— CITATION. To Whom it May Concern: GEORGlA—Wheeler County. Mrs. Maude B. Clements, having made application for year's support out of the estate of John W. Clement s’ late of said county, deceased, and said appraisers duly appointed to set apart the same having tiled their re* turn, all persons concerned are here* by required to show cause before the Court of Ordinary of said County on the first Monday in October, 1942, why said applicalion should not be granted. This September 2nd, 1942. D. N. ACHORD, Ordinary. CITATION GEORGIA —Wheeler County. Te All Whom it May Concern. Daniel C. Neal, having in prope r form applied to me for Permanen 1 Letters ot Administration on the estate of Wjiburn W. Noal,)ateof said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditois and next of kin of Wilburn W. Neal to be and ap pear at my office within the time al' lowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administra* tion should not oe granted to Danie' C. Neal on Wilburn W. Neal estate' Witness my hand and official sig, nature, this 20th day of August, 1942 D. N. ACHOIID, Ordinary, Wheeler County , Georgia. CITATION Court of Ordinary Wheeler County Petition for probate of will in Solem 11 form. Tn Ke: Mrs. Mary L. Sumner. To Ollie Hartley, Steve Cullen, Uk o Manderson, Tom Mandetson, and Ovid Manderson, heirs at law: William S. Sumner having applied as executor, for probate in Solemn ,orm of the last will and testament of Mrs. Mary L. Sumner of said county' you, as live of the heirs at law of said . Mrs. Mary L. Sumner, being a non-i resident of this State, are hereby re' I quired to he and appear at the cour t I of ordinary for said county on tire first Monday in October, 1942, when said application for prodate will be heard, and show cause, if any you haveorcan, why the ptayerofthe petition should not be had and a), lowed. This the 31st, day of August, 1942. D. N. ACKORD, Ordinary, Wheeler County, Georgia. FQgpEFENSE Jxx/ -WO IS*’-. i IH buy UNITED ! STATES ’ $ SAVINGS /f/yL^/B ONDS d S AND STAMPS 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 bank or post office, are a vitaj part es Amarma’a defense preparations. Are you entitled to wear a target lapel button? You can ONLY if you are investing at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds to do your part on the home front toward winning the War. The target lapel button is a badge of patriotism, a badge of honor. You should feel proud to display it. The buttons are obtainable at your plant management, at the office of your local War Bond chairman, or at your Payroll Savings Window where you authorize your ten percent payroll deductions. Enlist in the ten percent War Bond army and do your part to win the War. U. S. 7 rnnrj Deparinunt ~ ~ —— U. i. Nr. Ofc ( WHERE CAN I GET I \ J THE SAME BRAND OF Ui fl |I ® g A MOTOR OIL USED BY I AMERICAN AIRLINES ? I f . I j "Task for sinclai r ¥ 1 [ _ } PENNSYLVANIA AT STATIONS DISPLAYING ® f 1 THIS SIGN/ J O BLf y "SAV^WEAR X WITH SINCLAIR' /I OIL IS AMMUNITION-USE IT WISELY M. C. HARTLEY, Agent, Alamo, Georgia Spats and Walking-Sticks QOME of our rough and ready hard guys fyom the great open spaces poke fun at the diplomatic representa tives of the U. S. in foreign capitals. They are accused ot wearing spats, going to too many cocktail parties and some are even said to wear monocles. Cordell Hui! never bothers to an- American tourists resent the polished appearance of U. S. consuls. swer such criticism. As Secretary of State he knows that most of his staff are hard working, highly trained men who get themselves planted in remote and often unhealthy posts, work like the devil, and pray for occasional leaves of absence. Training For Defense • By Rufus T. Strohm Dean, International Correspondence Schools WITHOUT an intercommunicat ing system consisting of cables and wires, the modern battleship would be all but worthless. The wiring is just as important as the gun turrets or the steam power. The ship might have all the ap- pearance of a first class per former, but she would be of lit tle value in action. Some men are like an un finished ship. They have the Rufus T. Btrohm appearance and • the potenti- alities. but without skill they are not capable of doing a job that re quires responsibility. They are mere shells of efficiency until the "wir ing" or training is acquired. ' Today thousands of men are working in the New York Navy Yard, busily engaged in building this nation's two-ocean navy. These men are given opportunities to ad vance to better jobs. The task de mands skilled technicians and mechanics. Every department must have highly trained men to direct those who build and fit together the parts of gigantic battleships. The Navy is proud of the spirit of the men who build ships, but that is not enough. Such workmen must be perfectionists. There is not much time to train men. but every effort is being made in that direction. The big jobs in the shipyard, like those in any other great American industry, are handled by those men who are properly “wired” to pro duce with speed and efficiency. You Dave to have the “know howl" Some timo ago Secretary Hull made a tragic, if indirect, answer to such critics. He announced the death at a Panama hospital of a trusted Ameri can consul who had lived for years in tropical America. The pity of it is the man died of malignant malaria—a pre ventable and curable disease. It must be presumed that the consul knew that quinine taken in time would have saved him. But perhaps, like many who live in the tropics, he be came careless. The U. S. Public Health Service has broadcast the cure and prevention of malaria. It is a message that no one should forget and that this unnecessary death makes worth re peating. As a preventive of malaria take six grains ot quinine daily whenever ex posed to the bite of infected mos quitoes. ‘lf malaria comes, take 20 grains of quinine for 5-7 days and stop the quinine when the chills and fever have stopped. Such a regime would have saved the life ot our diplomat. Buy War Bonds yk Tk7 Pay Bay Let’s Dovk’j ; t Oct Qv^:i V ♦ Lest and found columns of '■ Tokio newspapers are crowd- F- cd these days. Every time an } y. American buys a War Bond, ' . z the Japs lose face. Buy your •- 10% every pay day. FOOICTORY jOy■ « BUY UNITED STATES W WAR w ^wbonds [w and ^^| s TAMPS J 10% OF INCOME IS OUR QUOTA IN WAR BONOS IN BRIEF . ■ . So Sorry! In an attempt to suppress spreading guerrilla revolts in Poland, 400 German Gestapo agents were recently sent out to mingle with the Polish people, for the purpose of locating the headquar ters of the chief leader of the guerrillas. Arno Ranowicz. Six days after the Nazi agents set foot in Poland, the clothes worn by them began arriving in Berlin, neatly folded in parcels addressed to Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler. In each parcel was a note from Ranowicx, politely expressing regrets that the Ger mans had forced him to take “extreme measures.” Famine in Belgium Medical reports on the health of the people of Belgium are alarming, ac cording to authoritative London and Washington sources. “Tuberculosis is rapidly increasing. Adolescents have lost an average of 10 or 12 pounds in weight, at a time when they should be gaining. Children faint or vomit in the classrooms, and malnutrition is becom-. ing general. The rations available for adults are said to represent about 40% of the amount of good food required for average adujt activity.” Norwegians Escape In spite of harsh restrictive measures imposed by the .Germans, many Nor wegians still make their escape to Brit ain each week. Most of these, using small fishing or sail boats, come by twos or threes, but occasionally a real coup is made when audacious groups seize a larger vessel and flee together. Not long ago, a ship of some 200 tons disap peared from under the Nazis’ noses in Western Norway. It arrived in England a few days later with more than one hundred Norwegians aboard. British Work On About 60 per cent of Britain's total productive capacity is now engaged in war work, with factories working 24 hours a day and seven days a week. Work now goes on even during air raids. Each factory has a private spot ter stationed on its roof, and it is only when he gives the signal that his par ticular factory is being singled out for bombing that the workers leave their machines and take shelter. Australia’s Army With a population of only seven mil lions, Australia now has a total of 500,000 men in her armed forces. Os these, more than 170,000 have Volun teered for overseas service and are now fighting in Libya, the Netherlands Aast Indies and the Middle East If the United States had a proportionate anny, more than 10,000,000 Americans would now be in uniform, ready and trained to fight. No More Ships Reports from Denmark state that practically all ship building has ceased because the necessary wood is no long er obtainable. ’BY OVER THE TOP vufw FOR VICTORY A Vm/ Wf-U UNITED STATES WAI BONDS-STAMPS