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PAGE TWO
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS
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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF WHEELER COUNTY
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Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office in Alamo
Published at Alamo, Gedrgia, By
EAGLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
GWENDOLYNB.COX ..o _Editor and Publisher
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NATIONAL /E_\Dl'll"_OßlA:L .
By I lAssoc ATION
J@}?Jl o)
PouiticS o/ R PARADE
By Sid \ Williams i
X R R ;,f’ i
g A0 U{L‘;figfii A
R ADARAATEANAD AL
A dinner in Atlanta last week in
thonor of Congressman Phil Lan
drum, of Georgia’s Ninth District,
‘hosted by John Dent, President of
Georgia Marble Co., brought to-l
gether approximately 60 business
and professional leaders of the'
gtate. Congressman Landrum was
Jauded highly on his labor bill,|
and chief among those in praise|
of Mr. Landrum was Atlanta May
or William B, Hartsfield, who rose
to suggest that Senator John Ken
medy rewrite his book “Profiles
on Courage” and include a chap
#er on Congressman Landrum. l
Many people will agree with
Harisfield on this statement, but‘
awhat will Bill's labor union
friends in Atlanta say about this|
svarm praise of the author of aj
bill which is considered “Poison”
an labor circles? |
Hartsfield’s statement to these|
big business men is a perfect ex
ammple of his talking out of both
sides of his mouth, and which side|
depends on who is listening, |
A planned merger between
Dnited American Insurance Co.
.and Universal Insurance has fail
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road-building loa
GEORGIA’'S rough-rutted and muddy roads
more and more are becoming a thing of the
past, Today ever-expanding ribbons of con
crete and asphalt crisscross our state.
Georgia’s share of construction costs for
; these new roads totals more than $46 million
annually. The Georgia Power Company is
proud that a part of the $26 million it paid
in taxes last year helped to build these new
highways.
Part of being a good citizen means helping
our fellow Gedrgians carry the tax load —in
city, county, and federal governments,
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY,
A CITIXEN W HEREVER W E SERVE
ed to come off; Universal turnedi
’ down United’s counter proposal. ’
~ Governor Ernest Vandiver sat
‘down on September 30 for a
long discugsion with the Board of |
' Managers and the various com-i
‘mittees of the Georgia Association !
of County Commissioners. Theyi
talked informally about roads
and other matters of state govern
ment. The governor is showing a‘
keen acumen in such an approach |
to the county commissioners,
which group has been his most
caustic critics in the economy
drive. ’
Premier Khruschev’s arrival in|
Washington while the Democratic |
National Committee and the Party |
Chairmen were meeting killed a|
great part of the news from thel
Democratic bigwigs, and a num-!
ber of important speeches andi
comments were not carried in the
press. '
“Politics on Parade,” however,!
has learned the inside story of the!
pow-wow, and is happy to presenti
it to our readers. |
: In the first place, National|
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
Chairman Paul Butler was not
continued as Party head with any
too much enthusiasm. A majority
of the Committee is actually
against him, and would have kick
|ed him out except for two reasons,
i. e, (1) they wanted to maintain
las much harmony as possible; and
;(2) most important, nobody was
running against Butler. You just
can’t throw a man out if there’s
!nobody around to put in his place.
| An example of the feeling
‘against Butler came from Con
gressman Mike Kierwan of Ohio,
who in a speech to the Committee
'warned against trying to throw
‘anybody out of the Party. He said
!that the Democratic Party needs
‘everybody to win in 1960, and
that the importance of the South‘
'to the Party could not be over
!estimated. This was a clear rebuke {
ito Paul Butler.
| Senator Hubert Humphrey to]dl
'the Committee that he intended to!
take his presidential candidacy
linto all 50 States; that he had nol
sympathy for anybody who triedf
ito divide the Party. Humphrey‘
made the statement that as the]
iyears passed former President
‘Harry Truman gained more and
'more stature in the eyes of the
=nation, particularly as a great|
‘Democrat. This was another re-i
‘buke to Butler, who, only a few
‘days before, had been cussed outl
by Truman. |
Consensus of opinion at the con-:
ference was that Adlai Stevenson
is definitely out of the picture as‘
a presidential candidate.
As in Puerto Rico at the Gover- |
nor’s Conference, supporters of’
Senator Kennedy and Senator
L g
Humphrey were most active in
ON DISPLAY! TODAY! SPACIOUS! POISED! BEAUTIFUL! LIVELY!
DISTINCTIVE! SATISFYING! ENDURING! SPLENDID! SPIRITED! JOYFUL! SWEET!
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Sawy - B B vsm;; /1960 5:;:-::::::;
T TR 5 e e GO
“?f{ ~ 57 |
Elegant I'mpala 4-Door Sport Sedan—one of 16 spanking new Chevrolets you can choose from.
This is the one that says '6O like no other car. From its clean-thrusting grille to its dapper rear
deck, there's so much that is new and different about this superlative Chevrolet it stands out
&
from the rest like a fresh-minted coin. And you'll be just as wide-eyed over what's inside—the
relaxing roominess, tasteful trim, hushed elegance, all comfortably cradled by Full Coil springs
at all four wheels. Yet, sumptuous as this new Chevy is, you'll find new economy of operation, new
dependability, new longer life. Here, then, we're confident both you and your budget will joyously
agree, is the Nearest to perfection a low-priced car ever came!
TODAY! POISED! QUIET! SMOOTH! LUXURIOUS! TODAY!
. Telfair Motor Company
McRAE, GEORGIA
i campaigning for their candidate.
| The so-called. Loyalty Oath
'ladopted by the Committee is just
'[about the same as in effect in 1956
“and 1952. It means nothing to the
' South if reasonable and practical
.‘men are in charge of the National
‘.’Convention next year, but if folks
| like the radical Mennen Williams
| and Joe Clark are boss of the con
'} vention machinery, then the
! South can just about prepare to
,’ltake a walk off the convention
vlfloor.
1 ASy —
i] fl o
Do MAG -
P
(Editor’s Note: This is one in
' a series of articles about your
| health which will appear reg
; ularly in this newspaper as a
’ public feature,_
'Kidney Stones
!
l!Must Be Passed
'Or Removed
’ By The Medical Association
I of Georgia
! Kidney stones are one of the
!commonest ailments of the uri
{nary tract. The way they form is
‘not known but some sort of ma
i terial apparently forms a core and
'the stone grows around it.
i
| There may be one or several
stoneg and they may vary in size
lfrom that of a grain of sand to a
;small egg. They often have very
}rough edges which damage tissues
{in the urinary tract, causing blood
‘to appear in the urine. They may }
Here's the car that introduces
a whole new decade of design
—with so much that’s new
and different the other ones
can only hope to come close.
It’s the superlative ‘6O Chev
rolet—with new space in
side, new spirit under the
hood, new splendor in
every clean-etched line.
Freshly shaped contoursrake
back from the unified new
grille to the jaunty rear deck,
fitted with craftsmanship
you'd expect only on the
most expensive makes. In
side, there’s room to sprawl
in, room to sit tall in—
generously provided by
Chevy’s sofa-wide seats and
lalso produce infection and, in this
,Ica.se, pus will appear in the urine.
‘ They may or net cause pain.
i This depends of their size and lo
| cation,
Stones form in any of several
| parts of the urinary tract—the
‘|kidney the ureter or tube leading
1 from the kidney to the bladder or
!in the bladder.
| Fortunately, in the majority of
»,cases, the stone is passed spon
i taneously. Sometimes during its
passage it causes excrditiating
pain and bleeding. Drugs that re
lieve spasm and control pain ease
! the passage.
' Some stones are too “large to
|pass and surgery is necessary for
their removal. If a stone remains
in the kidney and continues to
grow it will ultimately de
lsttroy the kidney. That is why
{these stones must be removed. If
’the stone passes to the bladder,
{but no farther, it will grow in
this organ and cause infection and
pain in the lower abdomen. Sur
gery may be necessary_for re
moval of large stones. Smaller
stones may be removed with a
cystoscope.
i If this is possible, no incision
has to be made because the in
strument, essentially a tiny hollow
tube, is maneuvered up the uri
nary tract from the normal open
ing. Then the stone is withdrawn
with forceps inserted in the tube.
Stones that lodge in the lower
one-third of the ureter may be
removed with a cystoscope also.
Those higher in the ureter require
surgery. |
Stones are composed of differ- |
ent organic materials and may re- |
quire special X-ray techniques to!
be demonstrated.: !
extra margin of hat space.
And there’s e&n more leg
room for the man in the
middle—thanks to the way
Chevrolet engineers have
shaved down the trans
mission tunnel.
Qut on the road, as Chevy’s
Full Coil ride will persuade
you most gently, there’s not
a car near the price that
comes close to the hushed
comfort of this one. And,
adding to your sense of
silence and solidity are
thicker, newly designed
rubber body mounts that
do an even more efficient job
of filtering out road shock,
tire hum and vibration.
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
:' Doec MAG says:
l 1. Blood or pus in your urine
i may mean that you have a kidney
-lstcne.
i 2. Patients with repeated uri
l|nary infections should be x-rayed
|to determine if a stone, or stones,
|are present.
| 3. Early treatment of stones is
;necessary to save the kidney.
¢ 4. Kidney stones cannot be dis
-lsolved. They must either pass
| through the urinary tract of their
:'own accord and be expelled or be
-‘removed by operation. .
{ 5. X-ray is an important tool in
!diagnosing kidney stone.
F% i ; :
'lForest Fires—
|Your Loss
|By A. G. STEEDLEY,
!Area Forester, Naval Stores
| i Conservation Program
{U. S. Forest Service
I Have you ever thought of how
' ;vitally forest fires affect you? You
ido not have to own a single acre
'lof forest land to feel this effect.
The result of fire damage to the
Jforest and its products is manifold.
The direct loss to tree growth,
'wood-using industries, payrolls,
taxes extend into'the millions of
ldollars annually, and there are
{numerous intangible losses about
!as great but difficult to appraise.
| Forest fires take their toll in
‘[destroying the recreational and
|aesthetic values of wooded areas.
| Uncontrolled and disastrous forest
lfires cause great losses in hunting
and fishing values, improper flow
|of water, and soil erosion. Fire is
|often followed by severe attacks
,of insects and disease or wind
i throw causing enormous addition-
Quiet, quick-responding
power is provided by a
choice of two standard en
gines—Chevy’s famed Hi-
Thrift 6 and a new Econ
omy Turbo-Fire V 8 that
gets up to 10% more miles
out of a gallon of regular
while delivering greater en
gine torque at normal speeds.
Chevy’s accent on comfort
and convenience even ex
tends back to its easier-to
load (and tremendous)
luggage compartment.
You'll also find a convenient
new parking brake that auto
matically returns to normal
height after application, a
new clutch linkage that filters
out even the smallest engine
impulses more effectively
than ever and a trim new
two-toning motifthat’savail
able on all 16 fresh-minted
models.
But, impressive as all this
may look in print, there’s
really only one way to tell
how near to perfection this
superlative ’6O Chevrolet
actually comes. .. and that’s
to drop in on your dealer
and drive one!
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959
'al losses. This waste supports no
!one and is inexcusable, particular
’ly since all forest products are so
Inecessary to both regional and
‘lnational economy.
l Naval Stores represents a great
|part of the total income for Tel
‘lfair County. In view of the valueg
iand investments involved there
can be no question of the neces-
Isity for everyone to help prevent
Iforest fires.
PEACE OF MIND
One of the fundamental
purposes of our service is
to bring some measure of
peace of mind to the fami
lies we serve . . . the as
surance that their loved
ones are in safe hands . ..
and under constant watch
and protection. To this task
we bring all the skill of our
technical training. all our
experience in like situa
tions, our equipment and
the services of a staff on
call for 24 hours a day.
Harris & Smith
Funeral Home
Phone 4001 Mcßae, Ga.
Dependable Ambulance
Service
ELEGANT! QUIET' SMOOTH! LUXURIOUS! ENDURING! SUPERB! SPIRITED! JOYFUL!