Wheeler county eagle. (Alamo, Ga.) 1913-current, April 02, 1943, Image 2

Wheeler county eagle., April 02, 1943, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextAHEELER COUNTY EAGLE | e LR e—— B RoE " §1.50 A Year, in Advance OFFICIAL ORGAN WHEELER CO | PUBLISKED EVERY FRIDAY | J. H. GROSS Editor| - — Subscription Rates ' & 12Months ... ... .. B 0 . : NMonthl.. ... eTY In Advance e CITATION. GEORGlA—Wheeler County: To Whom it May Concern: Mrs, Myrtle R, Shaw having filed petition for approval of the sale of certain lands set appart to her and her minor child, Louise Shaw, as provided by statute, Code 1933, Sections 13~ 1026 et seq, all persons concerned are hereby required to show cause before me at thecourt house of said County in the City of Alamo at 10 o’clock A. M., on April 9th, 1943, why the prayers of said petition sheuld not be granted and the sale of the int~ erest of said minor under said year's support in the property therein described be allowed and approved. _'lbis the 261 h, day of March, 1943, D. N. Achord, Ordinary. W. O. Purser, A. W. S., Dircctor it Subjeet: Medical and cash bene fits covering injuries to members of the ground observer corps of the Aircraft Warning Service,. To: All Chics Observers. 1. At the direction of the Pres ident, the Federal Security Agency has assumed the responsibility for providing aid to civilians necessi tated by enemy action and to civil ian defense workers, which includes all civilian volunteers of the Ground Observer Corps, killed or injured in the performance of their official duties, - The program makes its benefits available to any Ground Ob server who was or may be injured or killed in the performance of of ficial duties after December 6, 1941. 2. The aid and benefits provid ed by the program, subject to many special conditions, are fourfcld. (a) Medical Care—Generally the injured Observer may obtain medical care from the physician o1 . hospital of his own choice, and the reasonable charges for such services will be psid by the U. S. Public Health Service. (b) Public Assistance—Observ ers or their dependents who are in financial need as a result of injury or death sustained in the perform ance of official duty, will be pro vided with financial assistance and other welfare services of short du ration. Such assistance will cease upon the receipt of payment of cash benefits. (c) Cash Benefits—lf disability resulting from an injury sustained in the performance of official duty continues for more than seven (7) days, the disabled Observer may be eligible to reccive cash benefits Thesa benefits may be paid for only (2) classes cos disablity: (1) total disability, either temporary or per manent; (2) partial disability only if permanent and at least thirty per cent of total. Cash benefits may also be paid to a dependent widow, child or parent of an Observer who dies as a result of his injuries, (d) Burial Expenses—ln the event of death, burial expenses not exceeding One Hundred Dollars (3100) will be paid. 3. As to to all claims of Observ ers for injuries or deaths which oc eurred or occur between December 6, 1941 and April 1, 1943, it is cnly necessary that the fololwing be forwarded to this Headquarters, At tention: Ground Observer Officer: (a) The name and address of the person injured or killed. (b) The name and address of the next of kin in case of death. (¢) Name and address of the Chief Observer reporting the inci dent, and the Observation Post con cerned. . (d) A full and complete state ment of the facts concerning the accident. Shortly thereafter a field representative of the Bureau of Old Age and survivors Insurance will call to conduct an interview and assist in the preparation of the neces sary forms. A claim of fhis type must be filed not later than June 30, 1943. 4. As to claims of Observers for ™ Y. TAX-SALE >’-"' 2 5 ::; - ' : Georgia, Wheeler County. : L will sell before the court house door of Wheeler County, Georgla, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April, 1943 to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property to-wit: Levied on and will be sold te satisfy the following tax fi, fas for State Gounty and School taxes, for the years specified below. All of lotof land No. 360, inthe 10th Jand Districtof Wheeler County, Georgia, containing 202 I-2 acres more or less. Levied on and will be sold &8s uareturned property to satisfy fi fas for State, County and School taxes for years 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941 and 1942 This January Bth, 1943, H. N. Sears, Sheriff. ———————————————————————— Metro Theatre Mount Vernon, Ga. The Friendly Theatre PROGRAM The Friendly Theater Your patronage appreciated. | Daily at 4:30 & 8:30 p. m. Sat urday show begins at 3:30 p. m. | War Time. Youths 12 to 14—15¢ all shows. Mat.-Nites Adults 20c, Children, 10c, Balcony 10-15¢, plus tax. Friday-Saturday, April 2-3 “ARIZONA TERROR” Don “Red” Berry in a new wes tern. “Spy Smashers” and comedy, Our Gang. Monday-Tuesday, April 5-6 “THE GREAT DICTATOR” Charlie Chaplin, Paulette God dard, Jack Oakie, and all stars Great show. See it., Shown un der auspices 8.-P, 1. teachers and tudents. Also good comedy. Wednesday-Thursday, April 7-8 “GREAT MAN’S LADY” Barbara Stanwyck, Joel Mcßae, and a star cast. Dont’ miss it. Texas Rangers and last chapter and comedy. Friday-Saturday, April 9-10 “OVERLAND TO DEADWOOD” New western, “Spy Smashers” and comedy. Comine Monday and Tuesday. April 12-13—“ Mrs. Miniver.” Greer Garson. A super collossal show. ‘njuries or deaths which occur af er April 1, 1943 an entirely dif ‘erent method of handling is provid d. Such claims will be taken care f through a “Personnel Officer.” dach Observation Post must have a Porsonnel Officer. Although it is ccommended that the Chief Ob server aet as such Officer, some oth ir competent and responsible person, not necessarily an Observer, may be appointed by the Chief Observer to et as Personnel Officer. 5. A pamphlet is now being pre yared outlining in more specific erms the benefits of the program and setting forth in detail the du ‘ies and responsibilities of ‘‘Person -lel Officers.” In the meantime, if in accident should occur at your Observation Post, in which an Ob ierver is injured while performing his official duties, the Personnel Of ieer should (a) advise the injured dbserver that he should immediately ieek medical care of his own choice ‘b) informally report the accident o the nearest field office of the Jureau of Old Age and Survivors nsurance, requesting immediate as istance in handling the claim. A ist of such offices in the Charleston Air Defense Region is attached. 6. It is important to remember ‘hat claims for any of the benefits nade available by this program nust be filed within one (1) year of ‘he date of injury or death, or by Tune 30, 1943, whichever is later. 7. For any information regard ‘ng this program address your in quiry to this headquarters, atten ‘ion Ground Observer Officer, K. N. Brundage, | Lieutenant Colonel, A. C. | Regional Commander. el —————— kmmro”_nn” S Srop Thar 10% J@ y [ oy wewvan's !”.#% f: 5= " ‘:s“', "~-,' e oonss |G - /2 VL A \ e e———————— — : ﬁ ZAR 3 \WAR BONDS & - NgToe war 10%\. | :‘“&2/?‘? \ Y ““Ym o " , v_ Wheeler Coulxtz Eagle._ Alamo, L., 14';-1163’2_ Agril_}, 194?__ : CITATION N V Georgia—Wheeler County. .‘ | To all whom it may concern: : | M. B. Sikes having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters | of administration on the estate of | Mrs. Josephine Sikes, late of said | County, this is to cite gll and singu lar the creditors and next of kin of Mrs. Josephine Sikes to be and ap 'l pear at my office within the time al | lowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent ad ministration should not be granted | to M. B. Sikes on Mrs. Josephine Sikes’ estate. | Witness my kand and official sig | nature, this 9th day of February, 1 1943. D. N. Achord, - Ordinary. Seed Peanuts | Plenty of Seed Peanuts Now Available, Recleaned Rnnners and Spanish Reclead. No Restrictons. Can be harvested for market or used for hogs. Must have certificate from AAA office to Seed, We haye plenty cotton Seed on hand. CARROLL & HATTAWAY Alamo, Georgia. | CITATION Georgia—Wheeler County. To all whom it may concern: M. B. Sikes having in proper forn | applied to me for permanent letters | of administration on the estate of Joe Frank Sikes, late of said coun ty, this is to cite all and singular the crediters and next of kin of Joe " | Frank Sikes to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, " | and show cause, if any they con, || why permanent administration should not be granted to M. B. Sikes on Joe Frank Sikes’ estate. | Witness my hand and official sig » | nature, this 9th day of February, - | 1948, I N Achord, 1 Ordinay. FOR SALE—-Large cabbage ' |plants. Ten cents per hundred, N. A. Wynn, Glenwoed, Georgia 'r' Route 2. 1 o—% 8 T ' = . ) —— N ..'7 > e ' 2 ) SEmees === , g : There’s only one thing more foolish than killing the goose that X lays the golden eggs. That’s living up the money that has been . put away to buy tke seed for next year’s crops. '_ Although G-E turbines and lamps and refrigerators don’t ¢ grow from any seed you can buy at a seed store, yet any manu : facturer —no matter what he makes—has a seed problem just | the same. For next year’s models, and improved designs, and : new products—all these cost money. Money for research, and _ engineering, and new tools, and advertising to tell the public ' where a product can be obtained, and how much it will cost. | f And the only place this money can come from is out of past l ; earnings, or borrowing on the promise of earnings in the future. . In other words—from seed money. From the seed of research and engineering, planted in years peast by General Electric, have come some pretty amazing crops. Incandescent lamps five times as efficient as Edison’s, . vacuum tubes that made radiobroadcasting possible, refriger- I ‘ ators for the home and electric machines for industry to make #mportant jobs easier. | Right now the crops we're growing are all of the “Victory Garden” kind—weapons that are serving with our armed forces on land and sea and in the air. But we mustn’t neglect the seed money for the future. We're ‘ looking forward to the continuance of the industrial system that will allow us to open up and cultivate other new and prom ising fields. So, tomorrow, look for important developments in television, fluorescent lighting, plastics, electronics. These will be familiar words in the post-war world. GENERAL ELECTRIC CoMPANY, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. G @ 1C | | -_ i GULF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY § All Types of Insurance i C.E. WRYE, Agent, Alamo, Georgia -~ e S - . o e e—— .S A T S ST MAKES ISPECTION OF ~ STATE PENAL INSTITUTIONS _ Atianta, March 29.—Four mem bers of the legislative penitentiary committee left today on an inspec tion tour which will take them to Tattnall prison, at Reidsville, its Milledgeville branch and approxi mately 100 other state and county highway camps. v The group, headed by Chairman Claude Pittman, Cartersville, con ferred with the state prison and pa role board before leaving. Other committeemen include Sen ators J. Cliff Kennedy of Reidsville, Osborn Foster, Hiawassee, and El bert Forrester, Trenton. ° Foster is vice chairman of the committee and Forrester is secre tary. : A et S JUNIOR G. A, The Junior G. A. met Wednesday atfernoon at 5:00f o’clock. We open ed with a song. Bible reading by Pat Wrye. Through My Life was given by Frances Couey. Jackie Hartley gavé a reading. Leah Ry als gave the reading, Faithful Christian Witnesses. Song, Some body. Jackie Hartley dismissed us with a prayer. . Pat Wrye, Reporter. Due To Colds or Bronchial Irritation ‘ Do oy S ANAGIOL Misture. (iripls acting). Take a couple of sips at bedtime. Feel its instant powerful effective action spread thru throat, head and bronchial tubes. It starts at once to loosen up thick, choking phlegm, soothe raw membranes and make breathing easier. # Don’t wait—get Buckley's Canadio? today, You get relief instantly. Only 45c—all druggists. - , "’Tf (R JNAE ST TTR ;<~J//. :‘* "§-~ " g A% : \ ;’&} ‘;WAR 0 ‘\ g 3 ‘:}ﬁz ¢ fj’;"' e MY E s ;i R H wa e &, | A ee s & PRESIDENT SAYS EDEN IN ~ | | ACCORD ON WORLD AFFAIRS Washington, March 30.—Presi dent Roosevelt said Tuesday that he | and British Foreign Secretary An thony Eden, in a pattern for addi tional United Nations conferences, have reached agreemeni on a wide range of world problems both of the present and future. The Chief Executive said at a press conference that a conference along similar lines would be held soon with the Russians, but he declined to be more explicit on that | point. ! Declaring that he and Eden were in entire agreement, the Chief Ex ecutive said they had talked about everything that might be -put down as current, political or military af fairs and other questions arising out of the war and related to the present and future. He said he thought these confer ences disclosed a very close similari ty of outlook on the part of their two governments and had achieved a very fruitful meeting of minds on everything that came under dis cussion. Permitting a direct quotation, he said: “If you want to be didactic and put it in terms of figures, I would say that so far in all of the con ferences that we have held with oth er members of the United Nations ~—this is not just the British, but they come into it—we are about 95 per cent together. Well, that is an amazing statement, It happens to be true.” Asked to discuss the other 5 per! cent, the President said that every additional conversation eliminated a bit more of it. AT i g oL s e ot ) 0 B e Gt R /," , 23" : ‘;,‘i‘f :y : CITATION! Georgia—Wheeler County. Whereas, E. C. Morrison, exccutor of the last Will of J. A. Morrison, represents to the court in his pe ticn, duly filed and entered on rec ord, that he has fully administered J. A. Morrison’s estate: This is therefore, to cite all persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Executor should not be dis charged from his administration, and receive letters of dsmission cn the first Monday in April, 10¢3. D. N. Achord, Ordinary. 1 | —SEFDSs | i N. C .PARKER, INC, | Will Handle Garden, Flower and Field Seeds. Come in ! and See Our Most Complete Line C.J. BREWTON 3 Who Formerly Operated 5 the Mcßae Seed Store Will § Bein Charge of the Seed § Department. ‘ N. C. PARKER j INCORPORATED | Next Door To Princess Theatre AAAPPPNLOPNOONNEONN POOOSOROOROOANNOIS | From Dream To Deed o mee 2 | *By Rufus T. Strohm Dean, International Correspondence Schools | “HORATIO ALGER is not dead in America and never will be,” says Vice-President Wallace. Horatio Alger’s books made his pame a symbol for the career of the poor youth who achieved suc. cess. They are basgd on that free. = ' 4 ¢ A\E < Rfus T. Strohm dom of oppor tunity for self betterment which has al. ways been an Ameriean ideal. There was a time when many people thought it smart to belittle \ the Horatio Al ger type. of am- bition. It is fortunate for America that that time has passed. We are whipped by the terrible necessities of a life-and-death struggle to meet the gigantic problems created by the war. For the egually great tasks and the unpreeedented oppor iunities that will come with peace, we must rely on the force of indi vidual initiative that springs from ambition. ) But the herces of “Bound to Rise” and “Struggling Upward” were more than lucky dreamers, The books were written during the time when America’s great indus tries were being built. when every body knew persenally men who had risen “from rags to riehes.” The Horatio Alger lads, like the living men from whom they were drawn, made good because they were able to seize opportunity when it came. We live today in a mechanized, scientific world where ambition without technical-training is no more than wishful thinking. Neo man today can hope for a better job or a more responsible position urtil he has developed the special ized ability needed to handle it. To make our greatest centribution to the war effort—either in produetion - or in combat service—and to give reality to the pﬁxsibimies that lie before us in peate, we must have knowledge and skill that come only from study and training. 3 3With .that equipment. however, men and women of our traditional American. ambition will create a better world for all people threugh the power of their own initiative. e R TRO l v & - l Gz Job 13-8 p Save O i 3 ) Y RA e=y A7 5%;2 Buy %Ka War Bonds \\ % bvery Pay Doy S s LOST—Three yearlings, one year |old, (1) dark black ox, no mark .| (1) light red ineifer, no mark, (1) light jersey type heifer, no mark. : Last seen at Wallace Adams’ tur ; pentine still some few wecks ag.o. If seen or know whereaboui:s notify Georgia Trogp, Glenwood, Ga., Rt. 1. We want "logs, any Kkind Deliver at mill. C. B. GRINER.