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MOTORIZED FOR HEALTH—The Georgia Department of Public Health is prepared to take part of Ite
sT^Xougtou? the Stale with a mobile testing unit (inset) equipped to test citizens for five different
diseases and physical abnormalities. Shown above, in one of the units testing stations, are left to tight,
Dr. T. F, .Sellers, Director, State Health Department; M, J-Hickey, Health Department Chle! X-ray Tech
nician who designed the huge trailer; and Governor Herman Talmadge, shown giving the units keys to the
designer following an inspection tour. ~_ , . .
Meeting On Family
Life Scheduled In
Atlanta Feb. 8-10
Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, whose fami
ly is the basis of the hilarious movie,
‘'Cheaper by the Dozen,” will make
two speeches at the third annual
Georgia Conference on Family Life,
February 8-10, at the Atlanta branch [
of the University of Georgia.
Mrs. Pauline Park Wilson, dean -of
the School of Home Economies, Uni
versity of Geoi .iia said that Mrs. Gil
breth will speak at the opening ses
sion of the comermce Thusday night. I
February 8, then again Friday night, I
February 9.
The public is invited to the open
ing meeting of the conference. Mrs.
Wilson said. It will begin at 8:00 p.
m.
An effort will be made at the [
three-day conference to determine :
and find ways to meet the physical, |
social, emotional and spiritual needs i
of Georgia families throughout the!
life cycle from infancy to old age. !
“Meetisg Needs in the Family Today”
is to be the theme of the event.
Acocrding to a tentative program
for the conference, there will be
speeches Friday morning, February
9, on the physical, emotional, social
and spiritual needs of families today.
The list of speakers is not yet com
plete. Mrs. Wilson said. They will
be announced later.
There will be panel and group dis
cussions Friday afternoon on a wide j
variety of topics, including health,
religion, education, recreation, hous
ing, welfare and legislation for the
family.
Saturday morning, Feb. 10, will
be devoted to a symposium of high
lights from the Mid-Century White
House Conference. Also on Saturday
morning, two questions, “What lies I
ahead for family life?” and “What
can Georgia do to met the needs of
'its families?”, will be answered, us
ing suggestions of the panel groups.
Barrett Explains
Medical Benefits
Spanish War Vets
Misinterpretation of Public Law
791 as to hospitalization of Spanish-
American War veterans has caused a
great deal of confusion among the
veterans of the War with Spain and
those service officers who assist them,
according to William K. Barrett, Di
rector of the State Department of
Veterans Service.
To clarify the situation a letter of
inquiry was sent to the Veterans Ad
ministration, Chief Medical Director
for Outpatient Service, and the re
ply is quoted as follows;
When You’re Sick
See Your Doctor
I
When You Need
Legal Advice
See Your Lawyer
When You Need
INSURANCE
See Y*our Professional
Insurance Counselor
Jno. S. Stamps & Son
McRAE, GA. ।
■ “Public Law 791, 81st Congress,
fates.in, effect, that all disabilities
of Spanish-American War veterans
'hall be deemed, to have been in
curred in line of duty for the pur
pose of out-patient treatment. It in
no way establishes or provides for
any presumption of service-connec- ।
tion for any other purpose. Spanish- !
American war veterans, therefore, ;
are not entitled to hospitalization in
| e vilian ho: pitals at Veterans Admin
i btarfcion expense unless they meet[
j.e same requirements as any other i
veteran, i. e., the condition for which [
civilian hospitalization is being con
sidered has actually been established
[as being service-connected”
MORE PHOSPHATE, POTASH
Farmers who made the largest ,
yields of cotton in Georgia in 1950 [
did not use any more nitrogen than, j
some of the farmers who made a
smaller yield, but they used a much ■
. larger amount of phosphates and pot- [
lash, according to E. C .Westbrook,
। Extension Service agronomist.
CITATION, DISMISSION FROM
ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, Wheeler County.
TO AL LWHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Whereas, L. W. Kent. Adminiatra
tor of J. H .Kent, represents ito the
Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully
administered J. H. Kent estate;
This is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and credi
tors, tc show cause, if any they can,
'■ said Administrator should not
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
i WHEELER COUNTY STATE BANK
of Alamo in the State of Georgia at the close of business
on December 30, 1950
ASSETS
Cash balances with other banks, including reserve balances,
and cash items in process of collection $ 84,413.411
United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed-- 325,152.23
Loans and discounts (including $3,575.68 overdrafts) 154,413.75
Eank premises owned None, furniture and fixtures $313.19__ 313.19
TOTAL ASSETS $564,292.58
—
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations_s3s4,4B6.o7
i Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 3,018.28
Deposits of State and political subdivisions 148,505.14
Deposits of banks 5,568.26
i Other deposits (certified and officer's checks, etc.) 360.00
TOTAL DEPOSITS $511,937.82
1 Other liabilities 4,725.71
■’OTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obliga-
tions shown below) $516,663.46
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* $ 25,000.00
Surplus 15,000.00
Undivided profits 7,629.05
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 47,629.05
। TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $564,292.58
—
*This bank’s capital stock consists of:
Common stock with total par value of $25,000.00
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other
purposes ; $130,000.00
I, R. U. Bell, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that
■ the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the
true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct — Attest: R. U. BETJL, Cashier
J. D. PEEBLES
J. H. WALKER
C. M. JORDAN, JR.
Directors
State of Georgia, County of Wheeler:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of January,
(SEAL) 1951, and I hereby certify that lam not an officer of director of
this bank. MRS. W. O. PURSER, Notary Public
, My commission expires April 30, 1952
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, Alamo, G«.
be discharged from his administra
tion. and rceive Letters of Dismission
on the first Monday in February,
1951.
36-4 t. D. N; ACHORD Ordinary
CITATION. LEAVE TO SELL
GEORGIA. Wheeler County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
I Mattie Watson as administrator of
i Mrs. Catherine I. Baldwin, deceased,
having applied to me by petition for
leave io sell real estate of said Mrs.
Catherine I. Baldwin, deceased, and
’ that an order was made thereon at
; the January term 1951 for citation;
i and that citation issue: all heirs at
law and creditors of the said Mrs.
Catherine I. Baldwin, deceasde, will
take notice that I will pass upon said
application at the February .term,
' 1951, of the Court of Ordinary of
, Wheeler County; and that unless
: cause is shown to the contrary at
said time said leave will be granted.
This the 2nd. day of January 1951.
i “F-R. _ u N, ACHORD Ordinary
CITATION, LEAVE TG SELL
GEORGIA. Wheeler County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Mattie Watson as administrator of
E. Y. Baldwin, deceased, having ap
iplied to me by petition for leave to
sell real estate of said E. Y. Baldwin,
| deceased, and that an order was made
[ thereon at the January term 1951 for
' citation: and that citation issue; all
^c-irc at law and creditors of the said
E. Y. Baldwin, deceased, will take ;
^"tiep that I will pass upon said ap
plication at the February term, 1951,
of the Court of Ordinary of Wheel
er County; and that unless cause is
shown to the contrary at said time
said leave will be granted.
This the 2nd. day of January, 1951. [
"<'-4t. D. N. ACHORD Ordinary |
i CLASSIFIED ADS ’
• A
FOR SALE — Dynamite caps and
fuses. Ralph L. Brown; Mcßae,
Ga. 29-ts.
FOR SALE— : Eive room log Yiouse
pane) ceiled with 8 and 12 inch
boards, four acres of land. Part
in wood land, other garden and
chicken yard. A genuine bargain.
For full information see or write
W. O. Purser, Alamo, Ga. 34-if.
(H ——:— — —i 1 1—
CblorMNews
McARTHBR HIGH SCHOOL
The Whefeler County Teachers met
at the McAr&ur School Friday, Jan.
5. Mrs. LaurS B. Clements presented
an interesting, discussion on Reading.
She used three of her pupils to help
with the demonstration.
A question box was used in. order
that all tqaqhers who had problems
might get help from others iwhc might
know a solution.
Words of farewell were spoken sby
Miss Lowery, president,' and Miss
Rogers who will not be with u'S-any
more.
The Athletic Assciation' of our
school is planning an exhibition
game at the school January 11. The
. . ■ , , , — F
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The New Plymouth Cranbrook Four-Door Sedan
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Featuring improvements which produce unprecedented roadability and riding qualities, the beautifully
redesigned 1951 line of Plymouth cars have numerous mechanical improvements and have retained their
traditional roominess. Shown above is Plymouth’s Four-door Cranbrook sedan.
♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
New Plymouth Combines
Beauty and Riding Ease
l Detroit, Mich. — Spectacular new i
qualities which produce driving and
riding ease heretofore unknown in
automobiles of any price feature the
new line of Plymouth cars. Com
bining smart new body lines with
unprecedented interior luxury, the
new Plymouth will go on display in
dealer showrooms throughout the
United States Saturday, Jan. 13.
Designers have given the Plym
outh a striking new silhouette, and
refinements in the interior are in
novations in the lowest price field.
The styling improvements retain the
traditional roominess of the cars.
Easier to drive and more comfort
able, the new cars have greater
beauty, more safety features and
broader ranges of vision than ever
before.
Engineers say the new “Safety-
Flow ride” takes the bounce and
wallop out of bumps. A new appli
cation of hydraulic flow control in
the shock absorbers provides a more
gradual change of resistance during
spring deflections and thus a softer
ride when driving on average roads.
It also exerts extra resistance on
rough reads to a degree where driver
and passengers are almost completely
freed of the discomfort of being
jolted around.
The “Safety-Flow ride” is one of
the greatest contributions to driving
comfort and safety in recent years,
according to D. S. Eddins, president
of Plymouth Motor Corp.
“The new Plymouth gives you
roadability never before offered in
any car,” he said. “There is no
necessity for steering wheel fatigue
to control the car on difficult roads.
The driver is no longer required to
focus full attention on the condition
of the road. He may be more watch
ful of oncoming traffic, pedestrians,
curves, crossroads and other poten
tial hazards.”
Eddins called the new development
a major step toward restful motor
ing. More confidence is gained by
driving or riding in a new Plymouth
with the “Safety-Flow ride,” and as
a result there is less driver and
passenger fatigue, he said.
The lines of the new Plymouth
RUSSELL MOTOR COMPANY
CHRYSLER, DODGE an ’ PLYMOUTH DEALERS
VIDALIA, _______ GEORGIA
Varsity teams Will play the Juniors.
Admission 10c.
The “McArthur Wolves” will meet j
I the Lumber City “Yellow Jackets” ,
on January 16 at 3:30 p. m. at Lum- [
bur- City. After the 'same the MbAr- '
■ thur Association will present a play,
' "Teacher’s Pet”, a comedy-drama, in
i the Lumber City School auditorium [
■ at 8:30 p. m.. Admission 15 and '26c
The fourth gracle is enjoying im
i mensely their new course, of. study.
' • For the past week we have e<n :
[ studying “Living Things” dealing.
I mostly, with anirpgls? .. . i
। . ThpiLrsi; and second grades ar every >
j anxious .their teacher, Mis. R: C. n
> Johnson,, to know that they’ miss : h??"
“eby : much and hope 'shd makes a
|C .-,7 >,■,l i, , 'q; SC- . S
| LISTYOUR REMi ESTATE WITHUS |
£ £
5 FOR QUICK SALE. RENT OR EXCHANGE J
J >
I? Reasonable Commissions <
J
I W.O. PURSER t
!• Phones 18 & 51 Real Estate Alamo, Georgia /
have been beautified. An appearance
of massiveness combined with smart
streamlining is induced by a new
grille, beautifully redesigned front
fenders and hood, a wider wind
shield and a larger rear window.
Narrower windshield pillars together
with the wider windshield provide
additional lateral vision. To utilize
fully the greater vision through the
new rear window, the rear view
mirror is two inches wider. The
chair-height front seat and the new
design of hood and front fenders
permit the driver to see the road
nearer the car.
There are numerous mechanical
improvements. Windshield wipers
are electrically operated, and are of
the single-speed, self-parking type.
A unique pressure-vent radiator
cap, which has been added as stand
ard equipment, permits the cooling
system to be operated at atmospheric
pressure during normal driving con
ditions. Under high-load, high-tem
perature driving conditions, the new
radiator cap provides a pressurized
cooling system to allow high coolant
temperature without boiling or loss
of anti-freeze.
All Plymouth engines now have a
built-in by-pass cooling system per
mitting water circulation and result
ing in more uniform temperature
throughout the engine during the
warm-up period. The new system
consists of a passage in the cylinder
head and block providing direct ac
cess to the water pump, and a
choke-type thermostat to regulate
, coolant flow to the radiator.
The generator output has been
raised to 45 amperes, an increase of
five amperes, providing greater elec
trical capacity for the operation of
car accessories. The new hand brake
“T” control handle is more access
ible, and, as on former models, it
operates independently of the foot
; brake as an added safety measure.
In the convertible club coupe, the
spare tire is mounted vertically as
. in other coupe and sedan models,
; rather than on the trunk floor.
The new Plymouth interiors offer
the finest selection of upholstery and
. trim and the most harmonious color
Friday, January 12, 1951
speeedy return.
Pauline P. Moss, Reporter
A. T. Johnson, Principal
Ceola Fudge, J. S. T.
; , ■ immi.h in 1.1 ■ —— • ii ■■ ..
TRAOC*
MARR
ANTI-HISTAM^E TABLETS
stop
;■ । distresses ’
[ ^ >a^y.caOs
. uc?. ■ the first
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schemes in the company’s history.
The colors which have been chosen
provide throughout the interior a
pleasing combination of shades in
harmony with the car’s exterior
color. Designers say the interior is
an unparalleled achievement in com
bining practicality with luxury.
Always noted for spaciousness, Plym
outh now has even more head room
and more room to stretch out in
comfort in the rear seat.
To go with the high quality of the
upholstery, there is a handsome new
instrument panel which features a
more convenient grouping of con
trols, newly shaped instruments and
improved coloring and lettering for
easier checking while driving.
The wide, deep chair-height seats,
the ease of entrance and exit, and
all the other traditional Plymouth
features for driver and passenger
comfort have been retained.
There are nine body-types in the
new Plymouth line: the Concord
series includes a two-door sedan and
a three-passenger coupe as well as
the two all-metal utility models, the
1 Suburban and the Savoy; the Cam
bridge series has a four-door sedan
i and a club coupe; and the Cranbrook
series includes a four-door sedan, a
club coupe, and a convertible club
i coupe.
! The Suburban and the Savoy, with
1 their smart, distinctive lines are all
purpose vehicles. They have the
' beauty and comfort of a sedan, and
1 by simply lowering the rear seat
: flush with the floor they become
sturdy cargo carriers for farmers,
i salesmen, sportsmen, tourists or
: others who require large cargo capa
• city. The Savoy, called the “country
t club companion” of the Suburban,
: provides a greater variety of luxur
■ ious interior appointments and more
t exterior refinements to enhance the
t car’s striking appearance.
• Among the “high-priced car” sea
: tures which are retained are six
s cylinder, 97-horsepower engine with
, a 7 to 1 compression ratio, the com
bination ignition and starter switch,
• automatic electric choke, super
l cushion tires, safe-guard hydraulic
• brakes, and safety-rim wheels.