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President ROOSEVELT Says:
, Why everybody wants to give to this united effort of all our
people, and why nearly everybody does, is easy to see.
For in this typically American way we shall see to the welfare
of our own forces, we shall extend a neighborly and sympa*
thetic hand to our fighting Allies, and we shall continue to
maintain here at home our long-established community agen
cies for health, welfare and recreation.
General EISENHOWER Says:
All Americans know it is a privilege to contribute to the
National Community and War Fund in this year of liberation.
Complementing'our military campaigns, the services which
flow from these funds reach out to friends and neighbors at
home and abroad and to the oppressed people of the world.
Make Your Gift Through Your Local
Community War Fund Campaign
UNITED WAR FUND of GEORGIA
552 HURT BUILDING - - - ATLANTA, GEORGIA
NOTICB
GEORGIA— Wheeler County.
Dr. Morris Kusnitz, Jr., guardian
of Joel Samuel Kusnitz and Leland
Warren Kusnitz, gives notice that
he will apply to the Honorable
Eschol Graham, judge of the Su-
Superior courts of the Oconee Ju
dicial Circuit, at 10 o’clock A. M.,
on the 14th day es October,
1944, at Mcßae, Georgia, to sell.
All of Lot of land No. 48 and
19 acres of even width carved oif
the Southeast side of Lot No. 49,
ail in the 11th land district Wheel
er County, Georgia, and containing
221 % acres, more or less.
Said sale is made for the purpose
of reinvesting the. proceeds, because
of the small income of said wards’
property sought to be sold.
This 12th day of September, 1944.
Moris Kursnitz, Jr.,
Guardian of Joel Samuel Kusnitz
and Leland Warren Kusnitz.
Francis Scott Key wrote the Star-
Spangled Banner Sept. 14, 1814,
during the siege of FL McHenry by
the British.
More than 60 per cent of Egypt’s
landowners derive their entire living
from an sere or law of land.
MV LIST OCTOBER
TERM VEH (OH
GRAND JURORS DRAWN TO
SERVE AT THE OCTOBER
TERM, 1944, WHEELER
SUPERIOR COURT
which convenes October 9, 1944:
1. C. M. Jordan
2. R. F. Jordan
3. N. H. Sears
4. W. E. Currie, Sr.
5. A. T. Rhodes
6. Max L Segall
7. L. B. Chambers
8. S. P. Reynolds
9. R. W. Windham
10. J. A. Mcßae
11. Tom Cherry
12. L. N. Harbin
13. A. V. Hartley
14. O. H. Burnett
15. F. B. Barker
16. K. N. Adams
17. G. C. Barnhill
18. Martin Johnson
19. G. M. Anderson
20. P. J. Towns
21. Guy Cox
22. C. M. Anderson
23. T. A. Irwin
24. Emmett Currie
25. J. N. McDaniel
26. N. A. Wynne.
27. W. D. Ussery
TRAVERSE JURORS DRAWN
TO SERVE OCTOBER
TERM, 1944, WHEELER
SUPERIOR COURT
to report Monday, October 9, 1944:
1. M. B. Sikes
2. J. J. Pope
>. S. Ashley Clarke
WMelag County Eagle Alamd M uaJMctay September 29. 1Q44»
4. W. R. Browning
5. J. L. Morrison
6. L. W. Kent
7. Arthur Tarpley
8. Oscar Brown
9. J. W. Harrelson
10. A. J. Grimes, Sr.
11. J. B. Clements
12. James L. Sears
13. W. S. Sumner
14. J. N. Wiggins
16. F. B. Elam
15. W. R. McDaniel
17. H. F. Williams
18. J. P. Morrison, Sr.
19. Alfred Collins
20. R. G. Jackson
21. N. A. White
22. W. H. Morris
23. William J. Clarke
24. G. F. Clarke
25. W. J. Ryals
26. Leßoy Clarke
27. J. L. Johnson
28. E. Bridges
29. I. E. Brooks
30. T. A. Morison
31. W. H. Gilder
32. R. L. Williams
33. W. P. Owens
34. H. E. Coleman
" 35. W. E. Crawford, Jr.
36. J. R. Chambless
37. John L. Gowan
38. W. R. Stewart
39. T. J. Joran
40. M. H. Keen
41. S. R. McMillan
42. C. A. Stewart
43. F. A. Irwin
44. Robert Hill
45. G. A. Heath
46. J. B. Monfort
47. M. C. Ryals
48. Bob Simpson
to report Tuesday, October 10, 1944:
49. H. J. Whitfield
50. Thad N. Gibbs
61. B. E. Hall
52. B. H. Purvis
General MARSHALL Says:
Your organization (USO) supplies a valuable need in the life
of a soldier. Both in training camp and in the cities and towns
where they go for recreation, USO centers are recognized by
men and women in uniform as a place where comfort and
entertainment are provided in the proper tone with both sim
plicity and understanding.
The Army owes a debt of gratitude to the millions of people
who have given their thought and time and money in order
that our soldiers might receive a vital service which contrib
utes directly to the morale of the entire Army.
e
Governor ARN ALL Says:
As everybody knows, the USO goes all-out for the soldiers
over here while they are in training with its clubs and lounges;
over there, with camp shows; and when they get back, with
morale-building programs inside and outside Army and Navy
hospitals.
53. J. A. Barlow
54. M. B. Adams
55. E. D. Clegg
56. D. J. Sears
57. J. J. Selph
58. O. B. Adams
59. A. T. Gillis
60. C. G. Josey
61. J. S. Crawford
62. K. N. Sears
63. C. I. Josey
64. W. A. Braswell
65. W. D. Avery
66. H. C. Harris
67. G. F. Johnson
68. J. T. Mimbs
69. Emmett Joyce
70. W. T. Cullen
71. B. A. Irwin
72. H. A. Monfort
<
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
H. B. Bragg vs. Willie Bragg. Com
plaint for divorce, Wheeler Superior
Court, October term, 1944.
To Willie Bragg: H. B. Bragg hav
ing filed his complaint for divorce
against you, returnable to the Octo
ber term, 1944, of Wheeler Superior
Court, and it appeasing that you are
not a resident of the State, and an
order having been made for service
on you by publication, this is to noti
fy you to be and appear at the next
term' of sair court to answer said
complaint.
Witness the Hon. Eschol Graham,
Judge of said court, this the 14th day
of September, 1944.
t J. A. POPE, Clerk.
LOST —Ration book No. 4 with
the name of W. U. Riddle, If
found return to Local Ration
Board
Major Hoople
By
NEA Syndicate
(E6AD? WUO CAM REFOGeI
TO BACK THE INVASION |
W!TH A
€URE-FIRE;
INVESTMENT^ FIFTH®
war!
LOAN
‘ I I
STRAYED—From Gum Tur
pentine Farmers Co-operative
Association, Black Setter on
September 14th. Liberal reward
for information leading to hie
recovery.
Go to Church Sunday
Farm Briefs
By J. P. Carmichael
Acting Extension Editor
COTTON PICKER
A special demonstration of a
small mechanical cotton picker will
be given Tuesday, Oct. 3, by W. M.
Clemons, Floyd county farmer, E. C.
Westbrook, cotton specialist of the
Extension Service declares. Mr.
Clemons, who purchased the machine
recently after it was displayed in the
window of an Atlanta bank, arrang
the demonstration in response to re
quests from people wanting to sec
the machine in operation. He has
about 900 acres in cotton and is al
ready using the mechanical picker to
harvest his crop.
FARM DEMAND
1 he demand for farm products is
continuing at high wartime levels,
according to Kenneth Treanor and
J. W. Fanning, economists of the
Extension Service. No significant
changes in total business activity
have taken place during recent
months, and no substantial change
is likely as long as the war continues
in both Europe and Asia. Industrial
production has been declining slight
ly since November 1943. In June,
1944, total industrial production
had declined 5 percent from the peak
reached in November of last year.
The industries in which the largest
declines have taken place are lum
ber, lumber products, iron and steel.
The number of persons employed in
nonagricultural establishments in
June 1944 was 88,627,000, which
was 3 percent less than the number
employed in November 1943.
TRACTORS MATCH HORSES
If all the pulling jobs on Ameri
can farms could be lumped into one
“big hitch,” the year 1944 would
find the pull almost exactly divided
between tractors on one side and
animals on the other. The horses
and mules represent about 55 per
cent of the total drawbar power, ac
cording to an estimate by the Bu
reau of Agricultural Economics,
based on replies to a questionnaire
returned by crop correspondents who
report to the bureau. But the 45
percent of tractor power works
somewhat longer hours in the year,
and the total pull is believed to be
almost evenly balanced.
MORE PORK TO THE BUSHEL
U. S. Department of Agriculture
scientists are working to develop for
swine a test method that compares
with “cow testing” under the Dairy
Herd Improvement Program. They
hope to find away tq breed hogs
producing "more pork to the bushel.”
Testing has proved to dairy farmess
that it pays to get rid of “boarders”
and to keep the cows that give most
milk for each dollar’s worth of feed.
Ability to produce much milk from
a unit of feed “runs in the family.”
With swine the output is pork. The
product is sold all at one time, in
stead of in daily lots. But scien
tists are findnig evidence to prove
that pork producing efficiency also
runs in families, is inherited, and
that tests can disclose the swine
families that have ablity tp grow to
standard market size on the least
feed.
TURKEYS, CRANBERRIES
Your Uncle Sam is sentimental in
spots—and doesn’t even attempt to
deny it. It crops out in his turkey
and cranberry orders. In plain lan
guage he says he is buying enough
turkey and enough cranberries to
supply turkey dinners with cran
berry sauce as traditional holiday
fare for all his nephews and nieces
in uniform, no matter how far they
are from the cranberry bogs and
turkey flocks. He says that all who
aren’t in uniform will have to get
along with what remains. The pros
pects are there will be almost as
many turkeys left for civilians, but
LOST—Kerosine Ration book
with the name of Gray Woodard.
If found return to Local Ration
Board.
DOTBIEDOTT
Ldhums I
FOR SALE—One horse and
one mare—Also nice elean seed
oats, J. T. Heatb, Alamo, Ga.
READ THE EAGLE
