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Page Two
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE ‘
Published Fridays
Official Organ of Wheeler County
Member Georgia Press Asso.
Entered as second class matter at
the post office in Alamo, Ga.,
under Act of March 3, 1879.
Published at Alamo, Ga. by
Eagle Publishing Co.
William H. Sightler Editors and
Mackie A. Simpson_ _Owners
One Year (Plus 6c Tax) .. $2.00
(In Wheeler County)
Six Month (Plus 4c Tax) __sl.2s
(In Wheeler County)
One Year (Plus 8c Tax) . $2.50
(Outside Wheeler County)
Six Months (Plus 5¢ Tax) __sl.so
(Outside Wheeler County)
News At A Glance
About People And
Things In Georgia
Georgia’s Gov. Herman Tal
madge continues to grow in stat
ure, as was evidneced by his re
cent election to the chairmanship
of the Southern Governor’s Con
ference. His election, which was
unanimous, came exactly four
years to a day after he was first
inaugurated as Georgia’s chief
executive. At 39, he is the young
est of the Dixie governors. He
said there is a possibility that
next Vear’s conference may be
held in Georgia . . . The Georgia
Baptist Convention, at its closing
sessions in Atlanta, gave its
approval to a long-debated
proposed to build a $1.4-mill
ion professional building ad
jacent to Atlanta’s Georg ia
Baptist Hospital. Savannah’s Dr.
Searcy S. Garrison, pastor of Bull
Street Baptist Church, was elected
president of the convention . . .
The Georgia Milk Control Board
has taken steps toward the de
velopment of a sliding price scale
GROUP | : Towns under 1,000 population :
* tstemze LEARY ... .....%,000 |
& 2dpmze NICHOLLS .. . ... . %750
& supmze MENLO ........5%500 §
Fononalile Wention: SIOO Award) i
.. ELLAVILLE LONE OAK
FRANKLIN SNELLVILLE .
L Ovtificate of Ackicement:
BALL GROUND DAWSONVILLE LA
COMER POWDER SPRINGS WOODBINE
e s
GROUP Ii : Towns 1,000-3,000 population .
© taprize ALMA . ....... %000
& ndpuze SYLVESTER . .....5750 §
3 PRIZE HINESVILLE .. . ... %500
Fononable Wention: (SIOO Award) _
CORNELIA OCILLA
. LAWRENCEVILLE =~ WADLEY
CLARKESVILLE HARTWELL McDONOUGH
1 CLAYTON LAVONIA McRAE
GROUP 11l : Towns 3,000-20,000 population
& ispmze STATESBORO . ... . SI,OOO |
\ 2“ P.IZE PELHAM »=B= ®¥ = ® 5750
& sdpmize DOUGLAS ... .... %00
N Fonorable Wention: SIOO Award)
HOGANSVILLE WASHINGTON
. VIDALIA - WAYNESBORO
| Contificate of rckicvement:
BAXLEY CARTERSVILLE GRIFFIN
BRUNSWICK DOUGLASVILLE MANCHESTER
oBT o1 e e A S A s AR OB
S A e : ) AT B P gt e I I R % 5 S % MMR i T its
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oy %/(?%W§ R e 9_\;/,, AR M%'/ S e e gfi; ieiaas 7*“% e
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Gao S e eR e % R U B e e i Y s R B {»/?éa}.l.qf:\,gf/«vf A
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'vififif’/”‘}?”"“ e e R eB ah 4 R AR R R ‘%fiz sgT RS G R A e G
OB SR s T e Y W R % S Z Ȏ? S e s o BRSPS RB P x{)if-' A ERE BRI o
eS e sA S S ey - S Y e WSS |oy O R 33 TY T G A P Tt o IATS2 08 e U Goloy sMe g A
eR SR R A R AR B SN PN BTR B ee R B R N R R
eO R ke s L S LA i R o o eRO ee e R A 2
75 e T S e o}? e eBB SR T e O i A s A RSN e S
which, if adopted at the board’s
December meeting, would permit
milk prices to flutuate with pro
duction and living costs. If ap
proved, the plan could be func
tioning by February 1, it was
said. . . . The State Board of
Health has reiterated its “whole
hearted” endorsement of water
fluoridation as a dental health
measure.
; * ok &
Around Georgia: Tifton is the
scene of much building, both busi
ness and residential, with pros
pects of lots more to come, ac
cording to reports. Largest build
‘ing prospect in the offing is SIOO,-
000 structure for Southern Auto
Co. . . . .Cobb County’s 1952 tax
digest has hit a record high of
$35.6-million, a gain of nearly $5-
million over last year’s digest. The
digest’s estimated tax yield: sl,-
572,155. . . . City tax officials in
Atlanta are predicting a S6BO
- gross tax for 1952. This
far exceeds the $655-million di
gest on which the city based its
budget last January. . . . The
present site of Aidmore conva
lescent hospital for crippled chil
dren at 918 Peachtree St. in At
lanta, operated by Georgia Elks,
has been sold to a group of in
vestors for a business develop
ment. Aidmore will continue to
operate on the site, however, until
it builds a new home, possibly on
Ponce De Leon Ave. next to the
‘Cerebral Palsy School, it was re
ported. . . . Georgia next spring
will become the locale for another
‘Hollywood movie based on the
‘War Between the States (An
i drews’ raid on the Western & At-
Jantic Railroad in May, 1862), ac
cording to Wilbur, Atlanta his
-Itorian and artist, just back from
‘Hollywood and a talk with Walt
Disney, whose studios will make
‘the movie. Atlanta would hold
'the premiere.
| Personality Spotilight: Indus
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, Alamo, Wheeler County, Georgia
trialist George M. Humphrey,
of Cleveland, Ohio, who will be
come Secretary to the Treasury
in President-elect Eisenhower’s
cabinet, is a part-time Georgian.
He has a beautiful winter home
and a plantation estate of about
2,500 acres, including a game pre
serve, a few miles south of Thom
asville. . . . Social Circle’s new
mayor is W, B. Stephens Jr ke
Jesse Draper, Atlanta civic leader
and member of City Council, has
been presented the trophy and the
Man and Boy award by the At-
Janta Boys Club in recognition of
his services and long-time support
of the organization. . . . Atlanta’s
Gloria Henry, University of Ala
bama freshman, has been crowned
queen of the university yearbook,
the Corolla, by bandleader Paul
Whiteman.
e
BIBLE QUESTIONS
123. On what day, other than
December 25th is Christmas cele
brated?
124. What prophecy of very
early Testament character do we
find preserved for us by a New
Testament writer, but not found
in the Old Testament?
k ok 3k
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
BIBLE QUESTIONS
121, The Beatitudes are found
in Matthew 5: 3-11. (Also in
Luke.) :
122. The first deacons were ap
pointed to administer relief, be
cause the Grecian christians com
plained that their widow’s were
neglected in the relief. Acts 1:
5.
SR L e
According to engineers for the
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Georgia, you should
never refuel a tractor when the
motor is running or when the
tractor is extremely hot.
Eagle Classified ads. get resulis
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B B S SSN A eAI S BRI A 2 R
Corn Bread Stuffing—
Traditional As Thanksgiving!
Try Corn Bread Stuffing this
year in the roast chicken or
Thanksgiving turkey and you’'ll be
serving your family food that’s
truly traditional. Cooking with
corn meal is one of America’s
oldest customs.
At Thanksgiving time, more
than any other season of the year,
we are mindful of our country’s
early settlers. Their struggles were
legion, with survival depending in
large measure on their food sup
ply. While the men went in search
of bird, game and fish, the early
homemaker concerned herself with
the precious corn friendly Indians
had taught them to live by.
Today, it is an easy matter to
select a fine turkey or roasting
chicken at the local market and
to mix up a batch of corn bread
for stuffing the bird. Corn meal
still is a staple food in the Ameri
can kitchen, and today, as yester
day, good cooks herald corn bread
stuffing as more than a tradition.
They like its texture, its taste, and
its resistance to sogginess.
Poultry specialists for the Ag
ricultural Extension Service, Uni
versity of Georgia, say to pro
vide clean, fresh water at all
times for chickens.
Your Thanksgiving bird will be
“well-dressed’’ with its corn bread
stuffing.
Roast Chicken with
Corn Bread Stuffing
14 cup chopped onion
3 cup bacon fat or melted butter
6 cups stale corn bread
114 teaspoons salt
3 teaspoon poultry seasoning
14 teaspoon pepper
1 egg, well-beaten
3 to 4% lb. young chicken, ready
to-cook weight
14 teaspoon salt
Brown onion in fat. Crumble corn
bread coarsely and combine with
remaining dry ingredients. Add
egg, fat, and onion. Toss together
until well mixed. Season cavity of
chicken with % teaspoon salt. Stuff
chicken, skewer, brush skin with
melted fat, and place on a rack,
breast down, in open roasting pan.
'Roast at low temperature (325°F.)
‘ 3 to 3% hours. Turn breast up after
215 hours of roasting. Baste occa
sionally with melted fat. Yield: 6
servings.
OF
POSTED LAND
Notice is hereby given that the
below described lands have this
day been posted by registering in
the Clerk of Superior Court’s of
fice as prescribed by law, to-wit:
141.82 acres of lot of land No.
189 in the lith Land District of
Wheeler County, Georgia. Said
lands belonging to M. L. Steward.
This 7Tth day of November 1952.
AU e e
Milk is one of our finest and
most complete foods, according‘
to livestock specialists for the
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Georgia. B e
vertising ...
I |
IS NOT A "'PASSING FAD"’
Successful business men, long ago, recognized that
ADVERTISING was a business necessity and all suc
cessful businesses—yesterday and today—were built
on service, quality and ADVERTISING.
Not only do the successtul business men of today rec
onize the business building ability of ADVERTISING
your Federal Government also considers it a method
of creating more and better business and as a result
when mapping the Income Tax this item was placed
on the list for exemption as promotional investment.
Try a regular advertisement in the columns of The
Eagle. You will find that your customers and friends
will recognize that you really “have something” if you
keep telling them about it through he columns of the
Wheeler County Eagle each and every week.
A planned ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN is sure to
produced more business and will be the means of en
riching our county as more and more of the money our
citizens leave at home the stronger the county grows
and more money is left to build our towns and county
Call an Eagle representative and let's get started.
Wheeler County Eagle
WILLIAMS' McRAE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE - Mcßae, Ga.
. One Nisht Tyaq Deg, 2
§f¢ . y Only . .
4 v STAGE SHOW AT 8:30
it Gk 0 S
é o g Admission, Adults 50c
.
&0 U TAKES PRIDE IN BRINGING TO Yo
Tl T 6 FROM HOLLY WOOD, CALIFORN/A
- § Q.U THE GREATEST ANIMAL ACT OF ITS KIND
IN THE WORLD TO-DAY
&% . S COL/BOY 808 (AVANAUGH
| A HOLLY lwooD STUNT MAN, MOVIE DOWBLE,
| Al anp RODEO TRILK RIDER
- § B DRESENTING HIS FAMOUS MOVIE TRICK HORSE
FEe —— DOTTIE —— ~
B S T worLps MOST EDUCATED MARE
| § & Doy Tie WiLL PERFORM MANY 0O OVER
l \‘ LR 00 TRICKS, AT £ACH STAGE SHOW, 70 AMUSE,,
30 MINUTES OF SUPERB ENTERTANMENT WiTH 808 and DOTTIE, :
STARS OF STAGE , SCREEN, THEATRES, SCHOOLS, RODEOS, FAIRS, |
| HOTELS, HOSPITALS, NIGHT CLUBS, AND TELEVISION , ALL OVER |
THIS COUNTRY AND ABROAD .
YOU'VE SEEN THEM IN PICTURES
| % oy AS DOUBLES FOR YOUR
| 2 . FAVORITE MOVIE STARS
1 . B E w NOW SEE THEM IN
1 | S e ik B 2 person AT TRIS THEATRE )
- IS B e o o DONT Miss THIS
B B e 0 UONDERFUL Show
BT ¥ W N
o 1 = @ | BRING
- F ?:g T THE WHOLE }
& e R FAMILY
|e’ i X
R R WONDERFUL |
1; -,{ "5. « i?}s“ %SP#AYLg!; ‘
RR R s N 3 E I
|ToeR e B e R i HIGHLY
|o e A ‘s%éfé:é%i';sésizze ORI - imme. > EDUCATED ANIMAL.
’%g“fi e
fE . ... Yy 7
B s B ovmwe 0 AL
e SoREEN UL | NTE
L e . . L N G
B s R o#eD ATrEns)
Gl dw v e s=" ;';’f:'? |
| e eeVS S o o Srow
cea e & s L=
0 OUR PATRONS: | o wremo
SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THE GREATNESS OFTMIS SWow, ANOTHAT YOU (ke PUBLIE) WHLL AGREE, THAT DOTTIE
D eßy T T o T mEALITE oh s,
EDUCATED AMUMAL , THEIR MONEY WILL CHEERFULLY BE G 0 KIS e PEWILOY. oF TS NIGHEY
! i SR THe NANAGENENT,,
| This show conducted on the ground, under floodlights, at
!
| the Projection Booth, where all can see and hear Bob and
lDottie as they perform.
| FREE—A Photograph For Each Child
Friday, November 28, 1952