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GRADY COUNTY PROGRESS-PAGE
Citation—Year’s Support-
Georgia, Grady County:
The return of the appraisers set
ting apart twelve months’ support
to the family of J. H. Holland de
ceased, having been (iled ir m,v
office, all persons concerned are
cited to show cause by the 1st day
of September, 191*3, why said ap
plication for twelve months’ sup
port should not he granteh This
Aug. 1th, mi3.
I’. II. Herring, Ordinary.
Citation—Year’s Support.
Geargia—Grady County.
The return of the appraisers set
ting apart twelve .months’ stipporl
to the family of Thomas Bruce de
ceased, having been filed in my
office, all persons concernd* are
cited to show cause by the l.-.t day
Sept. 1013, why said application
for twelve months’support should
not he granted. This Aug. 4th,
1013.
P. II. Herring, Ordinary.
Citation.
Georgia, Grady county.
To all Whom it may Concern:
J. S. Weathers having applied for
Letters of Administration upon
the property of D. W. Knowles
late of said county deceased, notice
is given that said application will
be heard at my office at 10 o’clock
a. m. on the 1st day of September,
1913. This Aug. 4th, 1913.
P. H. Herring, Ordinary.
GEORGIA TO HAVE A RENO.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 13.—Not
content with having a Washing
ton, an Athens and a Rome, the
state of Georgia must adopt the
name of another city famed in
the world’s history, and create
the town of Reno.
Reno, Ga , will be a town just
as soon as Governor Slaton affixes
his signature to the bill passed
by the Senate Tuesday morning,
already passed by the House.
The bill was introduced by Re
presentative Collins of' Grady.
It incorporates .the town of
Reno, in Grady county, south
Georgia. While Reno. Nev., is
notorious, the good people of Re
no, Ga., do not want their town
to be confused with the city of
prize fights and divorces. No
race suicide for Reno, Ga., they
say.
Sheriff Sale
GEORGIA, Grady County:-
Will be sold at the court house
door in said county on the first
Tuesday in September 1913 within
the legal hours of sale, to wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land described ns being all of lot
No. 5 in Block 3 as shown by the
map and survey made by W. B.
Trogdon on the 20th and 21st day
of February, 1912, and recorded in
book 1 Folio 310 of the Cledc’s
Office of Grady Co. Ga., and being
sixty seven feet by one hundred
fifteen feet in size, tfrtid land levied
on as the property of A, B. Gools
by to satisfy a fi. fa. in affa^hrtient
issued on the 24th day of
1913, from the City Court of GaAW
said Stale and County, in favor of
E. O. Alligood, against the above
described property as the property
of A. B. Goolsby. Terms of sale,
cash.
This 5th day of August, 1913.
R. L. Nicholson,
Sheriff.
Musical Association
To Meet at Early Date
The Tyred Creek Musical As
sociation will holds its annual
session with Pinehill Baptist
church, 12 miles southwest of
Cairo, on Saturday before the
second Sunday in September.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend, bringing all noto books
and a well filled basket.
P. E. Gilliard, Sec. & Treas.
Card of Thanks.
We want to th^nk our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy during this “the
saddest and darkest time of our
lives.”
May our merciful God bless
and keep you all is our prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rawls
and children,
Sheriff Sale
GEORGIA, Grady Covinty;-
Will be sold at the court - house
door in said county on the first
. Tuesday in Sept., 1913;, within the
Itogal hours of sale, to wit:.
All that certain tract of land' ly
ing just outside the corporate limits
of Cairo on west side containing
one fourth acre in a square, boupd
ed on west bv lands of Tlios
Wight and on south by lands of
Oliver Baker, with improvements
thereon. Said land levied on
the property of Oliver Baker to sat
isfy an execution issued on 17th
day of June, 1913, from the 753
Bis. G. M. Justice Court of said
county in favor Jof H. G. Turner
against Oliver Baker.
Tins 6th day of August, 1913;
R. L, Nicholson,
Sheriff.
FOR SALE
One complete seventy horse
stehm cooking syrup plant. Cop
per panil cooking vats, every
thing in good shape, will sell all
or and part at'a bargain for cash
or good note. For paticulars ap
ply Ijo L. L. Barwick,
Pine Park Ga.
Notice To Validate Bonds
State of Georgia vs, Town of Wljigham
Petition to Validate Bonds In Grady
Superior court, September Term, 1913.
Petition in confirm and validate
Eighh TKOUMik! ($8,000.00) Dollars
bonds, the sum Thousand (0,009.
00) Dollars for the’ pWpose of estab
lishing and erecting tih electric fight
System for the town of Whigham; and
the' sum of Two Thousand ($2,000.00)
Dolltfte for the purpose Of improving
and repairing the water
works sya^u now in use by the town
of Whighun?.
The above sl&lfeii 1 cause, being a pe-
titition filed by ttlf Solicitor General of
the Albany Circuit’- iij 1 fee name of the
State of Georgia agafhlft 1 flic town of
W higham to validate alvd'ddhfirm'bonds
in the sum of Eight Tho'hsatid ($8,000.
00) Dollars, the sum of Sik thousand
($6,000.00) Dollars for the piwpose' of
establishing and erecting art efe'dtric
light system for the town of Wilifeham
$
and the sum of Two Thousand ($9)000,'
00) Dollars for the purpose of imp'lWi.
ing and repairing the water works sys
tem now in use by the town of Whig*
ham, will be heard and determined at'
the Court House in the City of Sylves
ter, Ga., County of Worth,
_on August the 21st, 1913, and any
citizen of the State of Georgia, residing
within the Towh of Whigham, or any
other person, wherever resident, who
has a right to object, may become
party to those proceedings.
Thtethe'eth diiy of August 1013.
J. M. McNair; Jr.
Clerk Superior Court Grady Co. Ga.
Small Banks Kicking
On Distribution Plan
Washington, D. C., Aug. 13.—
The small banks throughout the
country are protesting to Secre
tary McAdoo, through their con
gressmen, that unless the gov
ernment distributes its $50,000,-
000 or more for crop moving to
the small banks directly, *the big
banks will send the money to
Wall street for speculation or
force them to pay high rates of
interest for the money intended
for the farmers.
Treasury officials declared that
they will do all in their power
to send the deposits into the
small banks, but make it plain
that the machinery of the de
partment is not sufficient to make
direct deposits to all of the small
banks that are asking for a share.
Bankers from far western
cities are to confer with treasury
officials tomorrow regarding the
crop deposits in that section.
Following that meeting a state
ment covering the purposes of
the government’s plan will re
ported.
IRA CARLISLE,
LAWYER.
CAIRO, . . . GA.
Office east Bide Main street, Walker
building, up stairs (old sanitarium)
Careful and prompt attention
given to all legal matters entrust
ed to my charge.
You can’t afford to do without
this paper. The price is an in
significant matter when compar
ed to the real value it will be to
your home. Every issue is a
live issue. Let us send you the
Progress. tf
GEORGIA CORN CROP IS LARGE
Atlanta, Aug. 13.—The larg
est corn crop in the history of
Georgia is predicted for this year
by Col. W. L. Peel, and other
Ulantians, who have beer) travel-
ng through the State, provided,
jf course, that nothing happens
between now and harvest time
to cut down the yield.
“More corn has been planted
this year than ever before.”
Col, Peel said, “and if nothing
happens I believe the state will
make for the first time.nearly
enough corn to supply her wants.
The far me is who have planted
more than they will need, will be
able to sell to their neighbors,
and thus money will be kept at
home.
“I hope that will be next year
fully enough corn will be made
tosupply Georgia’s own demands.
What this prospect means to the
state can be readily understood
in tfhe light of the declaration
which has-'been made over and
over again and never refuted,
that Georgia has been spending
nearly $30,000,000 a year for im
ported corn and corn products.”
Mr. W. H. Andrews, of Whig
ham, was a business visitor to
Cairo Wednesday.
P- C. ANDREWS. ‘
Attorney-at*Law.
Cairo, ga -
Officii ill Davis lililliliiin—ii|> Stairs.
E WOODY
PHOTOGRAPHER
UPSTAIRS OVER THE
POSTOFFICE
Phone, No. 73
Ir
2 =fl
FOR SALE—5 room house,
and half acre of ground, on corn
er of Walker St. and park ave.,
lights and water works.
H. C. Maxwell.
2t
rfiHa
-FROM-
CAIRO, GA.,
$4.25
To Saviinah and Return 6 Day Limit
$5.75
To Charlston and Return 8 Day Limit
” ' VIA ““
Atlantic Corst Line
“The Standary Railroad of The South”
AUGUST 6th, 1913.
Don’t miss your last opportunity of the Reason to
visit Savannah, Charleston and Seashore Resorts at
such exceedingly low rates.
For further information see nearest A. C. L. Ticket
Agent or communicate with
E. M. North, k L. P. Green
AGPA, Savannah, Ga. * TP A, Thomasville, Ga. §Ki
F, C, West, TPA., Montgomery, Ala. 2&I
iHkiiMH
ihhU
GIN PRESS
MUST BE
uniform size
GIN AT CAIRO REMODELED
The Transpbsfct fcompaniw ha ve entered into an agreement to charge
tt.00 per hale ex&abore regular frt ights for cotton in bales larger than
® x 54. This mean’^tkat the farmer } villdose $1.00 on every bale of cotton
m coming up to the s&ii&ard.
THE GRADY ONNlM&L ’OMPANY, Cairo, Ga.
has‘<fc*ed with these rega«hnts a# #. hereafter turn ° Ut n0thm| = b f
standbyd 1 teles. They have afe’thirOTghfe’ <Jfc , ' >hauled thelr . “ ture pl “ ’
have eflgSgte three expert ginnSSM the s»V FULLY
tW'do'nS gbd# work as a gin can btririiteto dtf'■ EIR W0RK IS FULL
attAfeAtitfffii©.
WILL SAVE SEEh'i'FOR^lhk XNT1NG
ThrpJhnt isnow- so arranged that thej^ean satfi 1- P lantlng
seed
PROFESSIONAL
I
BUDDING.
am an experienced pecan I
budder, top work or nursery. 11
want a job at'once. References.
William A Garner,
Cairo Ga.
you in 'p^rfeeLchntfsfcion.
market
pay the highest*
TypeWrite Ribbons
The Pr. gress c ffice carries a |
complete assoitment of type
writer ribbons for all standard |
machines also carbon parper
all colors /
Give us your erders for
hings, please:
these I