Newspaper Page Text
• S--“ E
Local and Personal.
: s s s <s - s ^ ~
Mrs. J. A. Lindsay was a vis
itor in Thomasvilie Saturday.
Mr.'W. A. Sutton, of Thomas-
vill-, spent Sunday with his fami-
‘ere.
Col. J. S. Weathers
Tuesday in Calvary on
business.
spent
legal
r. L. D. Fain, formerly of
this place, but now located at
Pejfiam, was a visitor here Mon
day! t-M* ■ • •
ow open
B / M. Johnson* C. & T.
.. :'W7 n> viii?. \ -i .. :.'i
iss Ruth Walker has-return-
", Camilla; after. spending a
at home. I Li-
. Charles Browp was among
airo yisito^s ( ;a|t , .the South
ji last
Mr. John Gibson, of Valdosta,
was a visitor in Cairo several
days this week on business, }
'Mrs.' Ira Carlisle attended tji
fair in Thomasville Thursday.
Get your. work .done. at tt
City, Pressing Club; satisfaction
is ;tho verdict of all their cust J
•mewcNAu go,-/
kri- 1 JStaiy J kmi'th, .who J»i
j^en &jhnected the Pro,,
res^ fbr several months; left Sati-
^-day for , Carrollton, where hi t
ill make his home with his pa ■
■nts his father being a . prom
nent busmess man of tbat.city.
lie for sale cheap. Ap-
*ply; to Wh.,Mavlor,Whighi
®6to;6.
' Mrs, Charlet EubankS, of
5Fh6masville, spent the week-end
.with her sister, Mrs. Jim Mat
thews.
• :v j .
Misses Ida and Eva Matthews
shopped in Thomasville Thurs-
doy.
rtf*, ,
Mi\ E. F. Horn, of Metcalf,
'was a visitor in Cairo Monday.
7 see C. F. Sanders about that
diamond ring proposition, ft
vjillinterest you.
.'•■■■
Ask the City Pressing Club
>7 why they can interest you in
Tvffieir'new club proposition, and
ffpd something to your advantage.
, £\Its sure to please you.
fin
« 4 a
o'e Connell has at last seized
r'eat idea. Ask him about it:
^' r ' "Col. and Mrs. J;. Q. Smith were
^.visitors/ih Bainbridge Monday.
■Vi. !' ;'
Mr. E. M. Blitch, of north
a visitor in town
r^djv was
uesdSy.
jbHBjK ..
;• ,Mrs. W. A. Sutton spent sever
al da|s in Thomasville last week.
Judge J. F. Stone'was a visitor
ih.Val
. ..Jdosta last Thursday.
Seventy ,Five Dollar. , dia-
S
ftond' ring may be yours—See C,
J. Sajider?.,., j j .ay* ' 1
•fsi’r.iand Mrs. J. S. Rainwater,
cf Mllahta, are the>guests of Mrs.
d^ent jSunday in Cairo,
ater.’s parents (this weeku
Jeff Malloy, of Bainbridge,
.Tl&iCity Pressing Club; per-
ct pressing for particular peo ; -
C614M.- L. Ledford spent Mon
iia Bainbridge, where he was
n legal business.;
Ifr-ijP;; A. Gillespie, of Newnan
V representing the .
1 ^ Harvester company, was a visitor
Y$| he#£ sey^ra! days this week on
notv due, pleasecalliand settle.
B. M. Johnson, C. &. T.
" "I?; • . .. . • .
;. Mi's. W. ^...Benjaealand. iher
. v > dpght$r, Miss' Marfiie MK
y ^ r|tifthed Saturday, from a pleas
tfyisit of several weeks ,\Vith
tfhflves^ini Moultrie and Tiftori!
f
Mrs, W. H. Robinson left Tues
day for Augusta where she will
spend several days.
Notice to J. P,-s. and N. P,s
Acts of Legislature 1912, are
in my office. Call and ’get a
copy.
Respectfully,
P. H. Herring.
; • ;V ' ? •* ' T
Col/w. J. Willie rpa|de a /rip
to Tallanassee'Wedhesday night
for the purpose of securing from
Gov. Gilchrist a requisition for
an old offender against Georgia
laws. He returned Thursday.
days this : -week.
Mi’3.'En^ory Brown was shop
ping in Reno Saturday afternoon.
Well I‘will “ring off”. W. ishing
the Progress much success.
Just One.
Whigham News R. F. D. No. 5.
J. N. Butler and C. F,. Wam
ble attended to business in
Cairo Saturday.
' J. A, Smith was selling syrup,
in .Cairo Saturday. , '
day after a weeks visit with
son B. ,M. Brock.n ••• -n
Miss Birdie Mae Wynp' called
op' Miss Lizzie Coker Sunday
afternoon.
her ofth
comi
. C. N. Hollingsworth and wife
visited their daughter Mrs. Har
rell Sunday. ,
Albert and Tom Miller atten
dee!;-to/business in our section
last'week. ' . •; .^v.-,rV' ’ .
A; L. Wamble transacted^ buei
ness in Pelham Saturday. .
Col. Ira Carlilse of Cajrp at-,
tended Justice 'Court ; at J. F.
Griners Saturday.
r’Clipey Keily and wife left last
week for Cypress Fla., where
they will. , make. i their future
home.i
: On October ^9th., the ^eeth
Angel visited the home of C. N,
Hollingsworth , and claimed for
its own the sweet soul of Igener
Forrester, the infant girl of I, E.'
Forrester, age seven months and
fifteen days: 1 v j
We loved her, yes, we loved' her,
B«t Jeflua loved, her irtore,
Rev. j M. C. Tayler filled his
regular aR^iptm^nt' at^. Pipe
Lavel Satiirahy. ' . '
To yoiider ehimng shore.,
The Golden Gates weie opened,
A gentle Voice said'**cohie”| ' ' •'
And with farewell uhspoken,.
Bhb calmly entered home.
Misses Bellemma and Pearl
Coker spent Saturday night with
theip auriWiiisa- J%- D. Gorapton
of Pelham, r .
Wishing the vProgress much
success.
Mr'. R. L. Vanlandingham, of
Cairo, was looking after business
at Pelham this week; He is con
nected with the sales business of
J. D. Holman.
Pelham Journal.
j J. J. Dollar attended to busi-
hess in Cairo Saturday.
Rube MaAfee attended to busi
ness in Pelham Saturday. .
; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirkland
visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Whig-
ham Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Allred and family are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rube
McAfee this week.
.Jim Mathis of Cairo visited W.
E. Naylor Sunday.
Wilburn Gainous of Cairo was
e xiling in this section Sunday.
; I ‘ • : » •‘ill.*
: 1 Lee Joiner and Grover Wamble
called on Miss Mattie Butler Sun
day afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. J. E. McKown
visited Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Nay-
lojr Sunday afternoon, '
Willie Butler and DaVe Sellers
visited near Meigs Saturday and
Sunday.
, A, No,. 1.
Reno News.
Well, I. haive been absent for
some time* but ha vie come again*
Mrs. Casselberry,-'bf p^ar Och-
locknee, is-Bpendihg two 'weeks
with her sister, Mrs.>R.'A. i 'Reh-|
burg and Mrs. Lee Cliett
' if > • •* )
-Mrs., Ljzzie Barreijt|rj
Mpnday after spending two
v/Ceks with her ‘daughter, x Mrs.
R. E. Holton,'of near O'chlock-
nee.
Siloam Items.
ail
ilv
syrup
We are sorry to note the illness
of Mrs. Andrew Holton r who is.
very ill at this writing. We hope
for her a speedy recovery,
Mrs. R. E. Holton, of near
Ochlocknee, ife • visiting Mrs.
Andrew Holton.
Miss Beulah Rehberg was the
guest of Mrs. Walter Whitfield
Sunday.
Little Miss Frances Allen visi
ted Miss.Siisie Maxwell .Sunday.
Miss Maggie Rehberg was the
guest of her grandmother Sun
day morning.
Mr. JOe Davis and iwife visited
J. W.; Davis and wife Sunday.'
Mr. G. Wi Rehberg and wife
were the guests of their mother,
• v- -vi • . . r
Mrs. Rl A. Rehberg, Sunday,
Mr. Fred Holton, of Ochlock
nee, was a visitor in Renosevera
A. J. H< rton attended to ijusi
ness in Cairo Saturday. .
D. W. Mills was selling
in Cairo Friday.
j. W. Mills and daughter
Lillian, dined with Mr. George
Mills Saturday.
| Mr, M. P. Maxwell attended
services at Spring Hill Sunday.
‘ Miss. Essie ' Maxwell attended
Rreaching at Spring Hill' and
dined with Miss -Irene
Sunday.
Mr. Roy Thomas and Miss
Clyde 1 Whigham attended Sun
day school at Spring Hill Sun-
dky.
! Mr. Drew Mills and Miss Edna
Barineau were out riding Sun
day afternoon.
Ask Mr. Drew Mills where he
found his mule and buggy Sun
day night.
Well as your humble writer
on the sick list will ring, off
With best wishes to the Prog
ress and-its correspondents. 77.
D. W. M.
Pawnee News.
■
J. E. Coker atte
busi
ness in WhighaiWlast Friday.
On October the 26th., occured
the death of Mr. Mack Lodge,
He had been an invalid for sever
al years.
Boll Weevil In Crehshsw.
certain
if SVoiild .He 'suicidal to
disregard tha advice'of that Ex
perts. Grady coUnty dan escape
serious lo&s by taking the matter
in hand intelligently NOW 1 . i
Thunkfulnes*. |
I urn no friend to the people who
receive the bounties, of Providence
without 'visible' gratitude. Vfhen
the sixpence fulls jnto your, hat you
rimy laugh. .When the, messenger
of an unexpected blessing takps you
by the hand and lifts you up and
you wal)<j ,yop may lpap and run
passed through the boautiful gate
"of, the teniple, . There w, no virtue
in, splipmit iridiffprenep.. i Joy is as
iniich a duty • >m benofieqace is.
Thrinkfulhpss, .the,\ other; Bide of
irieroy,—Henry Yap Dyko. . (.
. Sri*’Did Nsi know. ., u
•. m
about to perform the marriage cere-,
hitiniiior oouplo cafi-i
ed at 'his ‘office for the
Dnnn iAtaT. 7a >'
pr^spcpjliyp, grooms# to
A specialist, was at Dozier
Monday, and at Glen wood on
Tuesday following the trail Of
this boll weexril. He fohnd, the
weevil in Crenshaw and also
found them about three miles
of the county line in Pike county
nea’ Glen wood.
It is the opinion of the special
ist that this section of the coun
try will get but one more normal
crop before the weevil will be in
sufficient quantities to destroy
the crop.
You people who have been say
ing that the boll' weevil would
not come, and if it did, that it
would do no damage, had better
get ready to make your money
from some other source,, than all
cotton.
One of the weevils was found
on Wednesday in the public
school room by one of the pupils
of the school.— Luyerne .loqyna),
Oct. 31.
In vi w of the situation of the
towns mentioned in the above.ar
ticles the predictions of the State
Etomologist, Pi of. Worsham,
that the weevil is likely to strike
the western -section of Georgia
Within the next twelve months,
are in a fair way to become real-
ities. Glenwood; Ala. is about
60 miles west df Fort Gaines,
Ga., in an air line,,, and conse
quently about 100 miles from
Cairo. The progress of the pest,
is about' 76 miles , per year
under ' normal ■ eonditioilS,
^n<jl lt is expect'ed' thkt' tjxjs yeair
will see an even greater distance
covered, on account of the sea
son being favorable.to the faster
sprepd of the weevil in finding
location for the winter hiberna
ting places.
Prof. Evans, who lectured at
the; fair on Oct. 24th; did not
predict the approach of the wee
vil, in any certain time, but said
the indications are that it -would
get into this section! in three, or
four years time. If the rate of
progress marked by the news
item above quoted is maintained
for another year. it. will bring
the weevil dangerously bear
Grady county;
THE, TIME;, "TO ' PREPARE
FOR ITS , COMING IS AT
HAND. In every instance where,
the warhifigs of the ' agricultural
experts have beenj disfega,rded
;be results have proven more
n Ilocaii ties
maiden name, whereupon thp.future,
bride chimed in with, Hii* remark:
'
tter not ask pae; (
- - 7 _ 7 r ,maiden name is, ’causeil»
don’t know!”—National Monthly. .
' So ■ Different. ’ ^ ( ‘. . , ,,
“Women all have the same fault.,'
They eabt pass a shop, that has t
bonnets in the window without look- |
irig in.*’,
“So different from men! They f
can’t puss a shop that has bottles
in tiie, window without going in,”— i
Illustrated Bits.
isastrous^, ^
where .„spme. .'preparations "have
beCrj made.’ The fhrfiiersi wjio
■havq been raising otfon in this 1
country have yet time to make
Mrs, J. B. Brock returned Sun-1 tair preparations’for the advent
111
Not Going to Pieoes.
Geraldine—Mn.v I see you apart? Gtec.-
nld—Wrill. I should say not! Do. I look
ns If 1 were coming to pieces?—New
York Press.
— v.’-V
.7 1
Curious Night Walla
A curious form of wrtter'liole is found ’
la the desert of Western Australia, 1
dry,by day. but yielding;an■ abundant '
supply of water by night.; The flow of’ i
water Is prpcedsd ; by ihlssings and I
sounds of ruahing ally The phenomo* >r
non ts discussed by Dr. Majcpim Ma.c-
lareri, who* lias located and examined
one' of these wells. He fouhd thut tiio
water supply occurred in n long, nar
row trench, at the bottom - of which
was a thin plate of gneiss, separated
by n cavity from the main rock mass'
beneath. Apparently the heat of the
dny causes this plate to expand In the
form of a, depression. Into which the,
water retrents. When It cools nnd con
tracts at night it forces fjrst; ulr and
then water back into tbs trench.pScb
entitle Airierlcan;
Her Fighting Clothes.
A certain inatroh alludes to a certala
gown of ! hers aa her “quart-el dress;”'
“I always wear; lt.’> she : explain*,
"when l Uaveihad.a quanrel with iny
husband.”
“But wby, do you; caJl -H «. quarrel
if"'
"Because It is the'only gown
that doesn’t bt'itton In the back. Cou-
the bhckf ;
scquentiy t don’t ‘BftVb to call On the
old grouch to help mo."—Goulsvlll*
Codrter-Oournnl.' «I * ,
1 •. rl!< I i! ■■
The Usual; Kind. I,’ '
On Jlmnde’s, birthday bis uncle garo
him a kuife. fll-S mother (told ,btm bo;'-
ought to give bis uncle a penny so that,
It would not cut their, friendship. .:
••Oft', well." rejoined Jimmie, "It
won’t cut .anything else; so I guess It
won’t cut our friendship.”T-Cbicago ,
News. : '
Never Had a Chance,
“Why have you never run for of
fice?” asked the reporter,
’’Well,", sn|d the wealthy citizen, i
“when 1 was ypungev I was tqo poor
to make a .campnlgn; now that 1 am
rich 7'don’t; dare to."—Detroit freo.
Press.- ‘■--•71- 0 ■h'/.’.v-y 7';
A Mean Qdeetloh.
Wedderiy--Today; IS- the tenth anni-
' vei-sary qf ; my, marriage, ,. Blngletori-^''1 .
y?ell. itvhat do yqu.qxpee);? tVodderly-; t n '<
Wbbh dq 1, e?ipe%t? ; .,(S!bglet9n Tr Tep{',q .1
; p,6 i ngratpln^9ps l( ?r |1 symputliy,V
: i,it) y-v'i 'id i rTridl*'W«ri pri A
nt W? e i , f)jliii ihil- .im»' -.o-r, ri
udfeSfii
'"shaVfy^“miF 1 ..,;;■*.
."No. -1 Wiilfille mofe' IfhdhiRriid give 11
him his:nilSwerfid't.wb ldtterh’ , ''' i '- 1, ' ,I: ^ - 1i< !
nut -i,ai,i<;t<4i'i-^l -tith,■<
. i>7^-.i GoodiBeginning;
Mrs. Hn. Younghnide a good - '
housekeeper? Mrs. . xy.ve—iXVdl. when
1 dropped, iriion her s|}e.,W!is trylpg to
make bread in a. j gha'ting,'^iBh. 7 .Boi|tqa.
Traimcvipt
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