Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Aviation In U. S.
Still Far Ahead
Os Russia—Cocke
Since returning home from a
17-day tour of Russian and satel
lite nations, Erle Cocke Jr., of
Dawson, vice president of Delta
Air Lines, has been much in de
mand as a speaker. And, ap
propriately enough, his first ad
dress was before the National
Associtaion of State Aviation Of
ficials at its annual convention,
Just concluded in Sun Valley,
Idaho.
Cocke, who is a past national
commander of the American Le
gion and civilian adviser to the
Secretary of Defense, was a pas
senger on the Russian TU-104 jet |
transport from Moscow to Prague I
during his recent trip.
He describel it as “an adequate,
fairly efficient airplane of modi
fied bombei- design,” but pre
dicted that “it will be obsolete
within a year and a half.” On
the other hand, he said U. S. com
mercial jets now on order and
scheduled for delivery before too
long” “will have a useful life
of 12-15 years from the stand
point of speed, performance and
comfort.”
Cocke said his observations in
Russia convinced him that “de
spite the much ballyhooed Sput
nik, the Russians have a long,
long way to go before they can
approach—let alone match—the
quality of U. S. commercial air
craft or the standards of excel
lence of this country’s scheduled
airlines.
The Delta official said commer
cial aviation in Russia operates as
a semi-civilian arm of the Red
Air Force. He termed the Soviet
state-owned airline system “prim
itive as to scope and type of serv
ice.”
According to T. G. Williams,
landscape specialist. Agricultural i
Extension Service, a garden can
be made to appear smaller on
larger than it actually is. Skill
ful arrangement of plants does
the trick.
Agronomists at the Agricultur
al Extension Service say Georgia
farmers produced 65,750,000
bushels of corn on 2,630,000 acres ,
in 1956—a yield of 25 bushels per!
acre.
An advertisement in the Eagle
brings desired results.
, „ M I ■■ — i ‘
"COFFEE TIME" PUZZLE nJ
; IMp
across I* I* I* I s !• ESS 7 l a I 9 I” I" I' 1
1. Fruit H 6>''M
product most ggg .
often con- 11 gJ
sumed in &£ L, .^jl—
j am $n ।
value, it is W lO " 21 X1 SS
biggest SZ— —_— —IS
u.s.— iwlm
13. Disclose —O' ; — 22
14. Parer “ 11 ”
15. Illinois city — — —
16. Step 30
17. Southeast —BS m « 500 —
18. Combining gx 52
form: new ~„ | W* w — I
19. Company: | wj
.M.^eoh ^TmT"
21. Like: suff. h W 544 45 I 44 47 2® 46 *9
23. Southwest I
24. Antimony: js »
chem. II 111 I I I I I
26. Sailors |
28. Distant 42. Toward , 22. Isaac’s son 1
30. Islet 43. 100 centi- r Five —of 23. Brew coffee
31. Loyal area coffee in plain pot
32. One: Scot. 44. Soluble contain same 25. Pause for
33. Where: Fr. coffee amount of coffee
34. Armed band 4fi p erfo — ?iacm as ... 27. Key to good
37. Americans— 4 qts. of milk coffee i
120 billion ou ‘ 2. Coffee tree processing
cups of coffee "ju? annually 29. Tree is 5
annually 5?”“°“ produces— years,old
39. Knight: abbr. 5L pound of before it
40. Electrified 10 JL na in roasted bears enough
particle co.^ee coffee —for one lb. 1
3. Weather of roasted
Answer to Puzzle condition S’®®® .
damaging to 35. Gumbo
|N| rMvri iNHhulnjn ova coffee trees 36. Vessel used .
4. Anticipates fordrip
Bk 1 tOfeNJo 1 >1 Sa 5- Yale coffee
7|n| ila|o^4 Fp $ ? ojd 6. Enthusiasm 38. Knots
yO 7 ‘ — facto 40. Doctrine 1
^<^ll'o'l ~a Gathered 41. Girl’s name
vx 9 - Coffee maker 43. Avenue: abbr.
gfelEri 10- Medleys 44. International
33-iT?o Color of ripe unit: abbr.
coffee berry 45. Greek letter
12 - coffee—is 46. Nickel:
^4 ' ^22l^ semi-tropical chem.
^1311^313 dMp -iiO^ na plant 47. Pagoda
3 3 d J o|e| 20. Absent 49. Atop
FOR SALE
THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS !
Near High School
LOTS ARE 50 x 150 —ALL JOIN MAKING ONE
LOT 150 x 150
Corner Lot Street on Front and End
I BOUGHT THESE LOTS CHEAP
10 YEARS AGO AND WILL SELL CHEAP
C. B. GRINER
ALAMO, GEORGIA
Reproduction
BY A. G. STEEDLEY
U. S. Forest Service
1 Nature has its own peculiar
-way of reforesting the land and
f so much can be learned by ob
i servation and the lending of a
- helping hand. When there ap
peared a good pine tree bloom
- during the spring of 1956 it was
1 known that a good seed crop .
■ would be forthcoming during the
, fall of 1957 as two growing sea
, I sons are required for producing
। pine seed. This is advantageous
[ to the land owner as he can do]
. some planning for producing the
, maximum amount of wood peri
acre.
j During these windy October ,
■ days many slash pines are work
ing overtime in throwing seed as
j far as 300 feet. These seed take'
their flight with ready made para-
the chain saw
that likes to
be compared
with others...
m<culloch’s model
I ;
I
I
!;
1
j (
I j
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lor lenumg wvuuiuw auu ..w —
farms, for clearing land. j '
Free Chain Saw! ]
see us about (
THE FREE SAW-DRAW <
Flanders Tractor Co. ’
Phone: Mcßae 8481
Scotland, Ga.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
i chutes that permit them to land
: body first. Only the bare soil is
necessary for beginning another
generation of trees. Herein lies
one of our problems. Many areas
have not burned for years and
1 i such an accumulated rough of
■ • wire grass and other litter is
1 : such that the pine seed never
i reaches bare soil. A prescribed
: burn in such rough areas between
1 i the bloom and seed seasons should
1 i be made. In some cases, scarify-
. ing the earth in these rough areas
' can be done economically instead
of the use of fire.
Never in this country’s history
i has Woodland products ben so
' valuable and unless our woodland
is producing its maximum in
wood volume we are not giving
nature a chance. The same rate
lof taxes and other expenses are;
payed on land with open areas as
'is paid on well stocked stands. It
takes work and planning to make
our woodland productive but
when done at the right place and
time it really pays.
Marriage Queries
Not Unusual For
Ga. Commerce Dept.
The main function of the Geor
gia Department of Commerce is
to promote, both inside and out
side the state, industrial expan
sion and tourist trade. But,oddly
enough, the department receives
—and answers—queries on just
about every subject under the
sun.
For example, it receives numer
ous requests for information about
Georgia’s marriage and divorce
laws, as well as annulments, ac
cording to Nelson M. Shipp, as
sistant secretary of the depart
ment.
On the general subject of love
and marriage and subsequent fall
outs, if and when it culminates in
Georgia, this is what the inquisi
tor is told:
“Code Section 53-102, Anno
tated Code of Georgia, provides
that ‘to be able to contract a mar
riage (in Georgia) a person must
be of sound mind; if a male, at
least 17 years of age, and if a
female, at least 14 years, and
not laboring under the disability
of a previous marriage undis
solved, nor can a person marry
his step-mother, stepfather, step
children or step-grandchildren.
“To obtain a divorce, a petit
tioner must be a resident of Geor
gia for at least six months to file
a petition for divorce in this state.
The petition is filed with the
clerk of Superior Court and made
returnable to a certain term of .
court. If both parties to the ac-
immunize against
i SWIVINE* i
■ ■
■ I
I •
HOG CHOLERA VACCINE
Modified Live Virus • Rabbit Origin • Vacuum Dried
FOR USE WITH SERUM
Research shows that pigs vaccinated with Swivine
are immune in 7 days • Swivine cannot
contaminate your farm • Swivine is made by America’s
largest producer of animal biolpgicals — ALLIED
r— ; Laboratories, Inc.
Consult your •
i VETERINARIAN •Trademart
! ——
|
I BANK NOTES . . .... .. by Malcolm | i
\\ Jllfi I
nr fi W u'MU
•A-A
i
"counting his shekels’can \ A w
BE TCACED TO THE COW USEP/\
IN ISRAEL AT THE TIME OF / I '
THE REVOLT UNDER SIMON I II’tIA
MACCABAEUS, 141-157 B.C. ( | || «
' - IjSSL ——C _JJ
j AMAN ANP WIFE WITHASMALLIAUN-
S //i^ iK. I near san diego had to buy some
i kJ HL j 4- * equipment when installments provep
I =»—, rr— -tL tooheavxalocalbankapwancepa
I=== t, #IOOO LOAN. TWO YEARS LATER, THE
J BlMi- COUPLE'S CREDIT WAS GOOP FOR
SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS ON AN
I UNSECUREP BASIS.
। URI
' WWR.y-IN BANKING 1 /W
IS PROVIDED BY A / -T '
y 1 PHOENIX BANK WITH X
I BRANCH OFFICE LOCATED A FEW STEPS ,
OFF THE CITY AIRPORTS LANDING FIELD. /' B\/ • Z
1 tion do not' agree to trial at that
a terms of ’ court, it automatically
r goes over Jo the next term of court,
s probably three months later. The
5 30-daj’ wait before the parties
I can legally marry again was abol
f ished by the last session of the
> Georgia Legislature, but some of
• the judges are still requiring it.
I “Also, annulment of a marriage
i in Georgia is highly difficult and
I must be based on serious accusa
■ tions, such as contrbuting to the
; delinquency of a minor, or false
I swearing, or previous mariage
undissolved. If false swearing
charges are brought, they must
> be brought against both parties
participating.”
4-H Club Officers
| Union 4-H Club—2nd Wednesday
President—Linda Ryner
Vice President—Mickey Harrel
son
Secretary-Treasurer—Kay Har
relson
Wheeler County High School
Reporter—Vivian Spires-
2nd Period 2nd Wednesday
President—Sue Windham
Vice Presidents—Sue Clark and
Marvin Clark
Secretary and Treasurer—Helen
Fulford
Reporter—Linda McAlum
Advisers—Mrs. Emmett Joyce
and Mr. Billy Clark
Song Leaders—Beulah Coleman
and Cheryl Elton
3rd Period
President—Jacob Clark
Vice Presidents — Gail Mont
ford and Al Hopkins
Secretary and Treasurer—Millie
Ryals
Reporter—Larry White
Advisors—Mrs. Vernon Hartley
and Mrs. Belle Dunaway
Song Leaders—Christa Bell and
Terrell Clark
4th Period
President—Clyde McAlum
Vice President—Eugene Cravey
and Bobbie Sikes
Secretary and Treasurer—Freda
Lee Harden
Reporter—Jimmy White
Song Leaders—Shirley Maddox
and Wayne Wommack
Advisors—Mrs. Emmett Joyce
and Mrs. T. H. Harden Jr.
sth Period
President—Hilda Braswell
Vice President—Keith Fields
Secretary and Treasurer—Bren
da Gilder
Reporter—Aurice Hartley
Song Leaders — Henry Harden
and Dorothy Clark
Adviser—Mrs. L. M. Pope
6th Period
। President—Bitsy Seabolt
Vice President—Thomas Burn-
t ham
>' Secretary and Treasurer—Mar
, garet Maddox
2 Reporter—Helen Dixon
s Song Leader—Glenda Hartley
Advisers — Not elected until
2 next month.
f GLENWOOD HIGH
Senior Club
2 President—Sharon Johnson
1 Vice President—Leigh Bradley
Secretary and Treasurer—Ruth
2 Ann Morris
: Reporter—Annette McGowan
: Song Leaders—Lou Ellen Avery
J and Carolyn Vann
t Adviser—Mrs. W. A. Avery
’ Junior Club
President Betty Reynolds
Vice Presidents — Janice Pope
and Mike Currie.
Secretary and Treasurer—Judy
Jackson
Reporter—Ann Mcßride
Song Leaders—Linda Pope and'
Warren Conner
Advisers — Mrs. Marjorie Ed-:
wards and Mrs. Bill Futral
4- H Club —
The Wheeler County Junior i
4-H Club held its first meeting!
Wednesday, October 9. We elected i
our officers for the year. They
are as follows:
President — Billie Sue Wind-I
ham; Girls Vice President—Sue
Clark; Boys Vice President—Mar
vin Clark; Secretary and Treas
urer — Helen Fulford; Reporter- —
Linda McAlum; Song Leaders—|
Beulah Coleman and Cheryl El
ton; Advisers—Mrs. Emmitt Joyce
and Mr. Billy Clark.
We selected to have our regu
lar meetings every second Wed-1
nesday of every month.
We are looking forward to hav- j
ing a happy year with Miss Owei-1
da Rowan and Mr. M. K. Jack
son.
Reporter, Linda McAlum
Wheeler County FHA|
The Wheeler County F. H. A.
met Wednesday, October 16, in
the Home Economics Department,
in Alamo. The president, Judy
Nichols-on, called the meeting to
order.
Program chairman Carole War
nock presented the F. H. A.’ers
with a delightful U. N. program
which included a skit “The U. N.
and Grandma’s Icebox” and a
talk on the origin and establish
ment of the U. N. by Janet Sikes.
The skit was acted out by the fol
lowing girls: Laura Pearl Harden,
Judy Achord, Ellen Williams-, |
Dannie Evans, Cindy Gilder, andl
Gwen Clark.
Later the president and the ad
viser, Mrs. Ruth C. Humphrey,
led the girls in discussion of im
pending trips to the District
meeting in Metter and the State
Fair in Macon. The girls are j
looking forward to both.
After delicious refreshments of
iced tea and cookies the F. H. ]
A.’ers were dismissed with the |
F. H. A. creed.
GEORGIA, Wheeler County.
Mrs. Mattie L. Purvis, Guardian
of Charles B. Purvis, Incompe
tent, has applied to me for a dis
charge from her Guardianship of
Charles B. Purvis, Incompetent,
this is therefore to notify all per- ■
sons concerned, to file their ob-;
iections, if any they have, on or
before the first Monday in No
vember next, else Mrs. Mattie L.
Purvis will be discharged from
her Guardianship as applided for
D. N. ACHORD, Ordinary
25-4 t. Wheeler County
COURT OF ORDINARY.
WHEELER COUNTY. GEORGIA
To any Creditors and All Parties
at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Charles B.
Purvis, formerly of Alamo, Wheel- 1
er County, Georgia, notice is
’ hereby given that Mrs. Mattie L. I
Purvis, the heirs, have filed ap-1
plication with me to declare no
Administration necessary.
Said application will be heard
at my office Monday, November
4th, 1957, and if no objection is
made an order will be passed say
ing no Administration necessary.
October 1, 1957.
25-4 t. D. N. ACHORD, Ordinary
GEORGIA, Wheeler County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Whereas, Ray Nita Stewart, ।
Temporary Admisitrator of C. A.-
Stewart, represents to the Court
in her petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that she has fully
administered C. A. Stewart estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all i
persons concerned, kindred and j
creditors, to show cause, if any,
they can, why said Temporary.
Administrator should not be dis
charged from her administration,!
and receive Letters of Dismission I
on the first Monday in Novem
ber. 1957.
25-4 t. D. N. ACHORD, Ordinary]
STATE OF GEORGIA
Wheeler County Court of Ordi-i
nary.
September 28th, 1957 I
The appraisers upon applica- 1
tion of Mrs. Clara B. Stewart [
widow of said C. A. Stewart for]
a twelve months’ support for her- i
self and no minor children, hav- ]
ing filed their return; all persons]
concerned hereby are cited to
show cause, if any they have, at
the next regular November term
of this Court, why said applica
tion should not be granted.
, D. N. ACHORD, Ordinary
25-4 t. Wheeler County
Wheeler County
Seventh Grade News
We of the seventh grade of
Wheeler County are off to another
' ] year of happy sailing with a very
efficient captain, Mrs. Vernon
Hartley, and a crew of 48 indus
trious, fun loving, boys and girls,
! who are eager to explore and
i make many new adventures.
1 We have 11 new pupils this
year which we are proud of, for
r । they are playing an important
part on this voyage.
Our officers are:
President—Gail Montford; Vice
President — Millie Ryals; Secre
: tary-Reporter June Cox; Treas-
I urer—Jimmy Gillis; Librarians—
June Cox and Millie Ryals; Bulle
i tin Board Chairman—Edwin Rob-
I erson.
i We are trying to make this one
। of our hapiest years, and when
! our voyage is completed next year
i we hope to land a crew of 48 pu-
I pils in our new high school build
[ ing of which we are very proud
Ito boast about.
Reporter, June Cox
j c
£
: PmH
I J PRACTISE SAFETY. „ ]
i la PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN' |
■ Pont leave nor cookins utensils or g
APPLIANCES WHERE THEY CM BE EASILY i
PULLER OFF. AVO/P INJURY MP SCARS ! ■
| CLASSIFIED ADS
AVON COSMETICS
NEEDS QUALIFIED WOMEN
for the Christmas selling sea
son now in full swing. Write:
Avon Manager, Ludowici, Ga.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
for sale. For white or colored.
See Mrs, C. E. Hinson. 20-ts,
FOR SALE
PIANOS
GRINDLE ELECTRIC COM-
PANY is having a giant sale on
all pianos. Just received a truck
load of Factory Rebuilt Pianos
going at rock bottom prices.
New Pianos at a big saving also
used pianos cheap. See us be
fore you buy. Phone 2281.
COURT OF ORDINARY,
WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA.
To any Creditors and All Parties
at Interest:
Regarding Estate of C. A. Stew
■ art formerly of Glenwood, Geor
-1 gia, notice is hereby given that
.Mrs. Clara B. Stewart the heirs,
i have filed application with me to
| declare no Administration neces
sary.
Said application will be heard
at my office Monday, Nov-ember
4th, 1957, and if no objection is I
made an order will be passed say
ing no Administration necessary
September 28, 1957.
25-4 t. D. N. ACHORD, Ordinary
PIANOS CSSj
New Spinets $495.00 up |B
> Mirror Spinels $325.00 up I |
Uprights $175.00 up
Electronic Organ $695.00 up
DUBLIN PIANO COMPANY
117 S. Jefferson Phone 1517
John B. McDaniel, Manager
— —■ । , —- ।
j — - • —'
I
' I '
HOW ARE YOUR WANTS?
I ; Z;
Want To Find A Job
Want To Sell Something
Want To Buy Something
Want To Swap Something
Want To Find A Lost Article 4
Want To Employ Someone I
I THEN YOU SHOULD I
I TRY EAGLE WANT ADS ■ I
S’
the cost is small—THE RESULTS ARE BIG
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1957
raw™™
■ Mm
Smoking Leading
Fire Death Cause
By ZACK D. CRAVEY
Safety Fire Commissioner
^TLANTA —Despite all our
efforts in fire prevention
— and Georgia is making great
strides in this field — we still
can burn up right in our own
homes unless we exercise ex
treme caution with our smoking
and the care of matches.
Smoking-matches cause one fourth
of all the over 11,000 fire deaths
which the United States has averaged
for the past decade.
It can happen so easily: a
smoldering cigarette dropped into
an open trash can -or on an up
holstered chair or on the bed as the
smoker falls asleep. . . .
And it can happen to you unless
you—
1. Keep ash-trays handy and use
them. Make it a habit.
2. Snuff out your cigarette or cigar
in an ash-tray.
3. Never toss a lighted match
away. After using one, hold it a
second, then put it in an ash-tray.
Don’t toss it into a waste-basket.
Matches that seem out sometimes
aren’t.
4. When emptying ash-trays, make
sure every cigarette is out. You
might even sprinkle water over the
butts to be sure. Never empty them
in a rubbish basket.
5. Never strike matches or carry
lighted matches or candles in clos
ets, attics, or other confined places
where clothing or combustible ma
terials are kept.
6. Inspect your living room before
going out or going to bed. Make sure
no cigarette has dropped between the
chair or sofa cushions, or onto carpet,
! or any other place where it could
start a fire.
7. Never smoke in bed.
8. Always . . . always keep matches
out of reach of children.
Children develop a sense of re
sponsibility by the example of
adults, by precept, and by intelli
gent guidance. This information
is from family life specialists at
the Agricultural Extension Serv
ice.
Clinton
Chainsaw
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\ *O«IO VAMO4M
CUMTOM j
\ A
iff
OCONEE TRACTOR
Company
(Incorporated)
McRAE, GEORGIA