Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL NEWS
Chief J.L. Dey spent last week
end in Macon.
Mr. E. M. Conley and family,
of Reidsville, are spending a few
days here visiting Mrs. Conley’s
sister, Mrs. J. F. Snell.
Miss Murle Windham, Os
Glenwood, is visiting her aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. John Parker
Bomar, in Hattiesburg, Missis*
sippi.
Miss Mary Day is spending
Thanksgiving holidays with her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus
Day, of Uvalda.
Mrs. Ernest McCoy and little
daughter, Annie, of near Alamo,
spent last week end in Bruns*
wick and St. Simons Island with
her husband, Mr. Ernest Me*
Coy.
Corporal Johny Rowland, of
Camp Polk, Louisiana, is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Rowland,of near Dublin. Corp.
Rowland was industed in the
Army last dMarch. He and his
father yie’ted Mrs. T. A. W.
Rowland. They also spent a short
while with the Eagle force.
Adrian Purser, Emory Uni*
versity, at Oxford, is spending
the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Purser.
FOR SALE—Black mule about
16 years old; will work any where
for particulars see him work at
hi a plow. Mrs. Sadie McLeod.
FOR SALE —One iron gray
mare, 4 years old; gentle; will
plow, work double or single. J.
Idelson’s Farm.
Friends of Mrs. Wiley Stevens
will regret to learn that she has
taken for the worse. Her friends
bolds ne hopes far her recovery,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hartley,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E.Gilder left
Wednesday morning for Gulfs
port, Mississippi, to spend a few
days with R. A. Hartley, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Purvis,
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Purvia and
Urs. Covoda Miller spentyester*
d«y in Brunswick.
S FRAYED —One black and
white spotted bull yearling
Owner notify W. C. Coleman
Alamo.
We can pay you good
prices for good timber. Any
kind.
C. B. GRINER.
Chickens for Sale
Heavy English^Whlte Leghorns
140 pullets just molted, good
Condition, egg production above
average. If interested see me at
one*. W. E. Gilder, Alamo
Georgia, Route 1.
SHINGLES FOR SALE—I
have several thousand creosoted
shingles for sale. See me at
Telephone office, J. H Dorsey
Alamo, Georgia,
We want logs, any kind
Deliver at mill.
C.f. GRINER.
Boy Scouts Met
At Ocmulgee Park
The Annual meeting of the Sou
thern District Roys Scouts of A
inerica was held Friday evening
at the Little Ocmulgee Park. Af
ter a very delicious supper, Dr.
Edd F. Cook gave a most interest
ing talk on “The Task At Hund”,
and the main thought was to pre
pare youth for war and peace at
the same time. Dr. Cook was in
troduced by T. E. Thrasher.
The nominating committee read
the officers for another year and
T. E. Thrasher was re-elected
chairman of the Southern Dist
rict, C. M. Jordan, Vice-chairman,
and other officers elected.
Mr- Carol Tinsley, of Macon, who
represents the District of South
Georgia Council attended the meet
' * jpg.
The Scouts gave skits and de.
morrstrations tff the* work they
had done tiaoughoat the y»at
AGENT ANNOUNCES
NEW CIRCULAR ON
TOBACCO PLANTS
Producing plenty of good
tobacco plants and having them
ready at the proper time 16 the
foundation of successful tobacco
growing, County Agent R. P.
Leckie pointed out this week in
announcing the publication of a
new Extension Service circular
on “How to Grow Tobacco
Plants.”
Mr. Leckie explained that the
new eighupage circular is being
made available to all tobacco
farmers in the state.
“Georgia produced last year
61 and 1-2 million pounds of
tobacco which sold for an average
of 30 and 1-4 cents per pound
and brought 18 and 1-2 million
dollars,” the county agent said.
“Yet many tobacco crops were
poor due to late plantings and a
shortage of plants early in the
season. ’’
Tobacco beds can be prepared
any time between now and
Christmas. The last week in
December and the first week in
January is the most popular
time for sowing the beds.
The circular ,on growing
tobacco plants was prepared by
E. C. Westbrook, cotton and
tobacco specialist for the Ex*
tension Service. Westbrook has
been Extension Service’s tobacco
leader since commercial tobacco
production begin immediately
after the first World War. He
has contributed much to the
success of the industry by
keeping growers supplied with
up-to-date information on grow*
ing and ujaj ketiag the crop.
Card of Thanks
We can never find words to
expeess our love and thanks to
all those who were so sweet and
thoughtful to us in the death of
our husband and father, and to
those who stood by us when we
needed them most. We shall
never forget your loving kind*
ness in those dark hours. It is
these kind deeds of love that
gives us courage to pass own*
ward. Especially do ws thank
those- who made life brighter for
our husband and father, during
all of his illness, who cherred
him over the last miles of
journey. We thank those who
were so good to send flowers ar d
we shall ever be thoughtful to
Mrs. Cox and Dr. Kusnitz, who
stood by until the end,
May our daily lives proveto
each and every one who were so
good to us, our love and apprecia
lion and may God’s richest bles
sings ever be with you.
Mrs. J. C. Patterson,
Lewis Tyler
Fiank Tyler
Mrs. Velma Tyler.
US PEOPLE
By G. C. Barnhill
Looks like we are going to get
regulated the way we are signing
up these days. Every body
seems to have the spirit tho, and
fi.id ourselves glad to line up for
the big push. Every now and
then if you listen, you can hear
of some fellow that has been
trying to stock up for the dura*
tion, just because he has the
money and the pull to do it with.
Wonder how these fellows are
going to feel when the going gets
real bard, and real sacrifices are
being made rigtit and left as
they go to some bidden place,
drag out a can of coffee, when
bis neighborours who know what
real sacrifice is cannot get any.
Wall it just will not work com*
tortable that way. A sad hour
has arrived if we have to take
part of the G men f rom their job
bunting spies, and try to catch
some of these boarders.
Go to Church Sunday
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALaMO. GAa Friday, November
COTTON QUOTA VOTE
IS SET FOR DEC. 12
Washington, Nov. 17.—The
nation’s cotton growers will de*
cide on December 12 whether
they want marketing quo’as in
effect next year.
Fixing the date for the refer
endum, Agriculture Secretary
Wickard Tuesday urged reten*
tion of the quotas because, he
said, in war time they hold
marketing of cotton in line with
demand and prevent over ex*
pansion of acreage.
“The nation’s supplies of man
power, machinery, chemicals
and transportation and storage
facilities are expected to be con
siderably tighter next year, and
we must use these things to pro
duce and market only crops that
are urgently needed in the war
effort,” Wickard declared.
The Agriculture Department
said the nation has nearly two
years’ supply of cotton on hand,
through the percentage of shorter
staples and lower grades was
higher than usual.
Farmers have been asked
•wherever practicable to switch
production ti the longer staple
varieties, needed in the manu
facture of military essentials, and
to increase production of peanuts
and soybeans—needed for veg
etableoil, a war material.
Margaret turned off. the humming
vacuum cleaner, and - straightened
the slipcovers of the armchair and
the daybed that she had pushed up
to go over the rug. Then she stood
quite still in the doorway and looked
at the small bedroom with its south
ern exposure. It was as,neat and
impersonal as a pin. It might never
have been lived in. The door stood
open on the clean, bare closet. There
was Mt r penßaaut, not a te^Oa pu*
tai*, Mt even ao much as taoK
Arithmetic book
tures might occupy it, she would al
ways see it tha old .way. It was the
old way that sne sJw it now. A pair
of ha'rd-worn gray pants lay on the
floor whebe they nad been dropped.
Three baseball bats were stacked
with a fishing rod in the corner. A
battered red cap with a letter on it
lay on the bed. And through the bed,
as though it were transparent, Mar
garet s^w another bed, smaller, and
with high slatted sides.
She put the vacuum cleaner away
and went down to her desk in the
sitting-room. She took, the fifteen
dollars rent that the new lodger had
pdia that morning in advance for the
room u and added to it, from her
purse, three dollars and sevdnty-five
cents more. Theh she - drew out a
sheet of paper and began to write on
it, slowly, gravely.
“To buy a bond to help train a
young man to replace Don, Jr.—'
Killed on June 6th in the Battle of
Midway.”
(Letter from an actual communication in
the file* ot the Treasury Department.!
* * *
Help our boys. Make certain the
wage earner of the family joins a
payroll savings plan and .tops that
10% by New Year’s!-
* V, S.Tteasuri/ Dcfartmcut
PUNCHES CLOCK
AGAIN...FOR BOY
IN JAP PRISON
- - - - <
Retired machinist back
in harness puts 20%
In War Bonds
Oscar used to be a first-class ma
chinist. Five years ago he retired to
live out the rest of his life on a pen
sion.
The other morning he ghdwed up
again at his old fMant, which now
makes war equipment,, and asked
for his old job back. When payday
came, he signed up with the Payroll
Savings Plan to put 20% of his pay
in War Bonds.
Seems Oscar’s boy was on Bataan.
. The Most You Can Save
Is the Least You Can
With people like Oscar making real
sacrifices to help w.in the war, is it
too much for you to jeut aside as little
as 10% of your pay for War Bonds?
Sign up for at least 10% at your place
of business today!
' left to show whose
room it had once
been.
Margaret stared
at the walls, the
furniture, and
deeply, slowly, she
realized that no
matter what lodg
ers with their own
trinkets and »pic-
1 CITATION
GEORGlA—Wheeler County.
To All W’hom it May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Annie Mae Grimes as Admlniatrix ot
A. Payton Grimes, deceased, having
applied to me by petition for leave to
sell real estate of said A. Payton
Grimes, deceased, and that an order
was made thereon at the November
Term 1912 for citation; and tha
citation issue; all heirs at law and
creditors of the said A. Pay ton
Grimes, deceased, will take notice
that I will pass upon said application
at the December term, 1942, of the
Court of Ordinary of Wheeler County;
and that unless cause is shown to th e
contrary at said time leave will b«
granted.
This the 2nd day of November 1942
D. N. ACHORD, Ordinary.
Y. W. A. Met With
Miss Sarah McDaniel
The Y. W. A., which has re
cently been organized met Thur
sday evening, Novemoer 12, at
eight o’clock in the borne of Miss
Sarah McDaniel. Annie Laurie
Fowler taught Chapter 1, of If
Two Agree by Dr. W. 0. Carver
as the program.
The nominating committee
gave its report and the following
officers were unanimously ele
cted:
President—Sarah McDaniel.
Vice President—Sarah Hurwitz
Secretary-Treasurer— Quinelle
Hargrove,
Reporter—Annie Laurie Fowler
Friday night, November 20,
was set as the date for the study
course meeting. TLis was Le:d
at the home of Miss Josephine
Pierce.
The group decided that our
dues should be the amount that
each feels able to give.
After the program and busi
ness session, we enjoyed a social
hour with Sarah and Mrs. Mc-
Daniel as hostesses.
Y. W. A. meets once a month—
the Thursday night following the
2nd Sunday in every month. If
you have been coming to oar
meetings, we shall expect you; if
haven’t been coming, we want
you.
Annie Laurie Fowler,
Reporter.
Ten per cent of your income
in War Bonds will help to
build the planes and tanks
that will insure defeat of Hit
ler and his Axis partner!.
u. s. Po». o*
■L TWWI
JRSSINCIAIR W'T
WIAAT N’T
1 STATIONS PISPIAXI NG O
| THISS -I6N/ Jl2
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with smciw| • 7 ■
OIL IS AMMUNinON-USSEITVZISELV
M. C.HARTLEY, Agent, Mlamo, Georgia
■ wwwwwww wwwwwwwv
MMGS MR IETIES OF PECANS
m CWAKKET PRICES
BE SURE ITO GET OUR PRICES
ft lb Im plei-ntj of VET CH, RYE, BARLEY,
OATS, BLUE LU.YPINO, and other heavy seeds.
Also BERMUDA ONION seed and GARDEN
SEEDS.
CO&METOSEEUS.
VALDOA WOOTEN
I I
Seedsis, Feeds, Pecans
1 McRAE GEORGIA
Mint ENEM^
WHEN enemy pl^-anes approactx through the cover of
VY night, giant fing-^ers of light F rom huge searchlights
point themout,signal £ Hnganti-aircr aft batteries to action.
Equally effective sb is the watch that Georgia's sis teen
tnillion-dollar beer i industry keejps over its retailers.
Hunting out the lawless few who jeopardize an honest
business, the Georgia a Committee first points out these
"black sheep”with d=Tean-up warn. ings. If the warnings
are not heeded, the law-breakers, are turned over to
authorities tobe clos-^ed up.
Help maintain la*«w and decent in your community
by patronizing only n reputable bee r dealers—notify this
committee of the law^^-breakers I
/
BREwokoiirw Foundation
JUDGE JOHN M S. WOOD, S^ate Director
131 Hurt Building • Atlanta, Georgia
