Newspaper Page Text
Page Four
Georgia State
College for Women
Corrects Reports
Concerted effort to correct current
inaccurate speculations regarding the
Georgia State College for Women and
to enlist the support of its friends
throughout Georgia reached a new
high on the campus Monday with the
passage of a student-body resolution
commending Chancellor Harmon
Caldwell and the Board of Regents
for their “far-sighted support” of the
College and their determination to
continue that support, and with an
enthusiastic and student-wide move
ment to “see to it that Georgians
learn the truth” about the institution.
Just prior to the resolution Dr.
Guy Wells, GSCW president, read a
letter from Hughes Spalding, chair
man of the Board of Regents, in
which Mr. Spalding said in part,
“Speaking for the Board of Regents
of the University System of Georgia,
this will advise you that we have no
intention whatsoever of abolishing
the Woman's College, nor of reduc
ing it to the level of a junior college,
nor have we ever had any such inten
tion .... We are proud of GSCW
and of it educational standards and
we will support it as adequately as
our State appropriation will permit.”
Sunday, the executive board of the
Alumnae Association headed by Miss
Esther Cathy, Hapeville, president,
met in a long session with Rep. Cul
ver Kidd whose proposal that the
Legislature investigate the possibility
of “discontinuing” the college touched
off a student demonstration Friday
ending with a student-body meeting
in Russell Auditorium at which Mr.
Kidd was sharply questioned by stu
dent officers and individual students.
Alumnae chairmen in every coun
ty have been alerted, according to
Miss Sara Bethel, executive alumnae
secretary. Mr. Kidd assured the ex
ecutive board, as he had the students
on Friday, that he had “nothing but
the best interests of the college in
mind” when he planned his resolu
tion.
At his morning’s assembly and in
an afternoon meeting called by Hu
anne Aiken Burnett, .president of
College Government Association, stu
dents gave expression to their loyalty
and determination to see that noth- 1
ing but good comes out of the situ- ■
atton by setting up student organi- I
zations to better interpret the college J
<to the State as a whole.
Plan Os Action
Adopted By
Associated Women
With emphasis on the family unit j
with regard to a more coordinated
agricultural program through farm i
organization, a plan of action has |
been adopted by the Eoarci of Di
rectors of the Associated Women to ■
be presented to the Georgia I arm Bu- j
reau Federation Board ot Directors ■
next session.
This announcement was made by !
Mrs. Joe S. Ray, Associated Women -
president, following a session of her :
directors held in Macon on January i
26th. |
The adopted program calls for the -
selection of a chairman of each coun- !
tv and community Associated Women 1
chapter so that the agrciultural ac- j
tivities of the women and members j
of the Farm Bureau may be directed
into channels designed to elicit the
support of the entire farm family,
Mrs. Ray stated.
“Since the Farm Bureau is a fam
ily organization.” she pointed out,
“the directors felt the need for only j
'one farm program at the county and
community levels.” ,
. Other decisions of the Associated ,
Women board of directors included
the adoption of a program to con
tinue support of two projects which
are a part of the national organiza
tion. These are the Pennies for
Friendship and the International Vis
itors fund, the Associated Women
president announced.
The pennies program is designed
to give financial aid to the Associated
Country Women of the World which
comprises farm women from twenty
three nations. Funds secured for the
International Visitors campaign is a
program which calls for bringing to
gether farm women of the other mem
ber-nations with those of America to
give detailed study to rural life with
the view of creating better under
standing of “our way of life,” ac
cording to Mrs. Ray.
A farm safety program was also
adopted by the directors calling for
increased activity on the part of rural
people to curtail the number of ac
cidents, particularly during the emer
gency which has enveloped the entire
United States. Mrs. Ray will pre
sent a $25 savings bond to the county
carrying out the best program, the
award to be made at the 1951 con
vention. . . „ .............. ........
The Farm Bureau-^Queen contest
which was inaugurated several years
ago will be one of the major projects
of the organization during the cur
ren. year, the directors voted.
Boy Scouts Mark 41st Anniversary
w w m// r
Ij
H” I *
I l
MWWI .ax /
Iw
-i
b /y
I 0 I
Official poster marking the 41st birthday.
President Truman will greet 12 outstanding Boy Scouts in the
White House on Feb. 6 opening the 41st anniversary of the Boy
Scouts of America. Boy Scout Week will be observed Feb. 6 to 12
in every part of the nation by more than 2,750,000 boys and adult
leaders. “Strengthen Liberty” is the birthday theme.
At “birthday parties” during
Boy Scout Week throughout the
nation each member will re
pledge himself to the Scout Oath
or Promise. In each community
representatives of the churches,
schools, government and busi
ness will observe the anniver
sary with their Scouts. At Unit
“open house” parties, parents,
relatives and members of the
chartering institutions will hear
a review of the year’s program
features, service projects and
membership gains.
Other actions of the Associated
। Women directors included the ap
, pointment of Miss Olive Pasley,
! Thomaston, to represent the Fourth
District on the board. She will suc
ceed Mrs. J. P. Moseley, Stockbridge,
resigned.
• a
; | Colored News
• ©
1 GLENWOOD P. T. A. ENTERTAINS
' Members of the Glenwood Colored
, High School P. T. A. will entertain
■ ! riends at “A Night of Fun” to be
held on Friday night, Feb. 2. The ।
i association has decided upon various
| activities in which all might par
! ticipate. Show the interest you have
.in your school through your par- I
! ticipation in these events.
* CLASSIFIED ADS*
■ e *
; RELIABLE MAN with car wanted to
call on farmers in Wheeler Coun
ty. Wonderful opportunity. Sls
i to S2O in a day. No experience or
capita! required. Permanent. Write
today. McNESS COMPANY, Dept.
A, Freeport, 111. 3S-2tpd.
FOE. SALE—Four good sound mules.
L. M. Graham, Scotland, Ga.
3S-2tpd.
ATTENTION MEN AND WOMEN—
Wil’ your salary be frozen? Start
a business of your own. Dealer
needed in Wheeler County. For
details write The W, T. Kawleigh
Co., 139 W. Illinois, Memphis, Tenn.
Dept GAA-1120-1. 38-st.
FOR SALE—Dynamite and Caps and
fuses. Ralph L. Brown, Mcßae,
' Ga. 29-ts.
FOR SALE—Five room log house
panel ceiled with 8 and 12 inch
I 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-ts.
WANTED—Man who enjoys meeting
people—getting around in health
ful work. Learn a business while
you make more money. No de
pressions or layoffs. Age no handi
cap—a real future for a hustler.
Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. GAB
-1120-EE, Memphis, Tenn. 30-ltpd.
For Quick Sale
111 ACRES OF LAND
44 acres in cultivation, 67 acres with :
fine growth of young pine timber.
Tobacco allotment with new tobacco ।
barn with new wire fence around।
premises. Can be bought at a bar
gain.
W. 0. Purser
Phones 51 and 18 Alamo, Ga.
Use Eagle Classified ads.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, Alamo, Ga.
During Boy Scout Week mem
bers of the organization will
develop window displays and
demonstrations on civil defense
and conservation. Each member
will inspect his home to make
certain no hazards exist. Sur
prise mobilizations will test
Scout efficiency should emergen
cies arise.
Since 1910 more than 17,500,-
000 boys and men have been
identified with the Boy Scouts
of America.
DON’T FATTEN DAIRY HEIFERS
Dairy heifers should not be fat
like beef animals, advise Extension
Service dairymen. Instead, they
should be kept in good condition and
have glossy coats and good health.
| CHECK THESE |
I "GIT-READY-FOR-SPRING" I
HI ' M
W II
g B
Complete Engine Tune-Up
< - Ford Tractor Engine Overhaul .
if Proof-Meter Modernization Kit
Whatever your needs may be we will take care of them
I No Job too small or too large . . . So—
I Don’t Delay! Get Service Now While You Have Time I
' Why wait until spring to get your tractor and ||
implements ready for spring work? Get them
j ready now, while you can get immediate
service at special Pre-Spring Service prices!
We’ll schedule your work to fit your conve
® nience. Call us today!
Genuine Ford Tractor Parts Used In All Jobs!
bbi™b
THE SIGN FOR SERVICE
...that can't be beat! Wj
Oconee Tractor Co.
McRAE, GEORGIA
Man, Not God,
To Blame
BY J. SEABORN WINN,
All honest souls confess in shame
That man, not God, must bear the
blame
Fer listening to the Serpent's Song
Forsaking Right, embracing Wrong.
If men will God’s forgiveness seek,
With humble heart, with spirit meek,
In mercy God will grant their plea,
Cleanse them from sin and set them
free.
KtG-BUSHEL CORN PRODUCERS
In 1950, 476 Georgia farmers—lo 3
of them 4-H members — produced
over 100 bushels of corn per acre
under the program conducted by the
Agricultural Extension Service. These
I top corn producers are eligible for
i membership in the Georgia 100-Bush
| el Corn Club. They will receive keys
i and certificates at the annual meet
ing of the club in Athens, February
I 2.
BEST EGG PRODUCERS
Extension Service poultrymen say
the. White Leghorn and production
. type Rhode Island Reds are more
| economical egg producers than any
other breed. The White Leghorn
consumes less feed than a Red and
lays a white egg which brings a
premium over colored eggs in most
ot our larger markets.
Suit for Divorce in Superior Court
of Wheeler County, filed to October
term. 1950.
Mrs. Henry Leverette vs. Henry
Leverette.
To Henry Leverette, Defendant in
said matter:
You are hereby commanded to 'be
and appear at the next term of the
| Superior Court of Wheeler County,
! Georgia, to answer the complaint of
: the plaintiff, mentioned in the cap-
I tion in her suit against you for di
: vorce.
Witness the Honorable Eschol
। Graham, judge of said court.
This 13 day of January, 1951.
MACKIE SIMPSON, Clerk
Superior Court Wheeler
37-4 t. County.
CITATION. LEAVE TO 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
plied 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
heirs at law and creditors of the said
E. Y. Baldwin, deceased, will take
notice 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.
36-4 t. D. N. ACHORD Ordinary
CITATION, DISMISSION FROM
ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, Wheeler County.
TO AL LWHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Whereas, L. W. Kent, Adminisitra- ■
tor of J. H .Kent, represents to 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, to show cause, if any they can,
why said Administrator should not
De disenarged from hjs administra
tion, and rceive Letters of Dismission
on the first Monday in February,
1951.
36-4 t. D. N. ACHORD Ordinary
p SI - '
I ) rt
9 \ Z—xo/ i
r ■ A
X. t I j JI. •
.. > z *
. t j-
Each SI.OO invested in
MWZ CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA
brings big, EXTRA PROFITS this year!
300 lbs. of Chil
tZ-- - e an Nitrate in-
f J creased yields
of oats 35-40
-IK* b u . per acre.
Dollar return: almost 4 to 1.
Chilean Nitrate also improves
the feeding quality and the pro
tein content of forage crops.
200 to 300 lbs.
— 0 Chilean Ni
trate produced
iso to 200
pounds more
lint cotton per acre. Dollar re
turn: about 10 to 1. You can t
afford not to invest in natural
soda this year!
« 300 lbs. of Chil- 1
ean Nitrate in
creased yields
' °1 corn about
20 bushels per
acre. Dollar return: almost 4to 1.
Chilean Nitrate means maximum
yields for maximum profits!
/v
I . . z J S 'V Z '' »< ’ ’ >y ' ' .v. ’ 4X2: '' Z
3 v A ' v'Av. ‘r/'s ' A A-zxSis a -X-Xv . vXvA ...AwjMuwee. ». v-. -.r i&SKfe AAr'A'AA^S^i
1 ——-- - —
I —iujihiiimumh in iwrunmrimrr l '~ , ~ T - amww
i . ~
j McRAE DRIVE-IN THEATRE J
J Located 3 miles out on right of Mcßae and Lumber City Highway >
> — • ' -■ —= *
$ OPEN 6:30: SHOW STARTS 7:00 — SUNDAY 9:00 P. M. *
* as mm MBaaaiur.'MaiMnnroM m M w u * ts. ~ ~
J PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF FEBRUARY 4-10
> “JUST JUMP IN YOUR CAR AND COME AS YOU ARE” J
♦ ~ Visit Our Little Auditorium Upstairs — |
J Over Concession — Comfortable Theatre Seats H
*
i SUNDAY and MONDAY
>:
> February 4 and 5
J ^"TREMENDOUS NY. WORLD
« Simply must _ TELEGRAM and
A L the SUN
1 G Form«r %-*<&
*; Academy cl
Award WinnerJM^’W
\ LEW AYRES**^ / *
>: LOUIS WOLHEIM
from EWCH MA«IA MMAIQUf'S novel RE RELEASE
Directed by LEWIS MILESTONE
>;
J THURSDAY, February 8
j BARGAIN NIGHT
$ 80c PER CAR
——
J REFRESHMENT CENTER
* TO SERVE YOU
J L
♦’
J Smoke if you like. Dress as you please. Always a color $
X cartoon for the kiddies — children under 12 admitted free. >
a >;
*
Friday, February 2, 1951
CITATION. LEAVE TO SELL
GEORGIA, Wheeler County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Mattie Watson as administrator of
iurs. Catherine I. Baldwin, deceased,
having applied to me by petition for
leave to sell real estate of said Mrs.
! Catherine I. Baldwin, deceased, and
that an order was made thereon at
the January term 1951 for citation;
! 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.
f iR-4t. D. N. ACHORD Ordinary
HERE’S WHY: Nitrogen
content — all nitrate nitrogen
. . . fast-acting . . . completely
available ... the only natural
nitrate in the world.
Sodium content — contains
26% sodium (equivalentto 35%
sodium oxide) . . . sodium is
essential to maximum yields ...
substitutes for potassium, where
lacking, and makes soil phos
phate more available . . . helps
“sweeten” the soil.
Other plant foods— natural
traces of iodine, manganese,
potassium, magnesium, boron,
calcium, iron, sulphur, copper
and zinc.
Uncle Natchel says:
“Look for the bulldog PBOMfr
on the bag. It mean petivtsr
natchel soda in free- .x'mdX.
flowin’pellet form.
Used now for over > )
one hundred years.” I t ry, J j
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY *
x
February 6 and 7 *
THE INSIDE 8
STORY 1
>
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 7 *
February 9 and 10 $
SONS of the SLUMS §
Battle For A Break! 8
!
I 1 TO *
aII I w $
1 J""v 11 ■ii I ! Ik!j ! rH >
Ml
with
9nf M FORAN I
Anne GWYNNE $
biliy halop J
HUNTZ HALL *
M 8 GABRIEL DELL J
W BERNARD PUNSLY $
A WESTERN PICTURE $