Newspaper Page Text
Wr KjEN y™ hcar your neighbor say that ’'Sa-and-so” carries the
h«est giade pf. fer-^the; .land that makes, good bread and
good,cakes tt you naturally get interested. Flour is the most
• important article of- food in the household. We cany
£>, | only brands that have stood the test of yean and
dial we can fully vouch for personally.;; '
WIite & Stringer,
hs-r-
iro, Ga.
CAIRO CITIZEN IS
j..... B ===
CITY FLECTION WAS
HELD ON WEDNESDAY
i
If:
K\
At tie arinual meeting of ; the
National Nut Grower’s Associa
tion iilj'boiriasviUe'last week' Mr.
J. B. Wight, of this place, was
again |manfrrmusly re-elected fiec-
retarygqf this Organisation.
This meeting was attended -by
a h^dj of busy;' earnest, intelli-
fgeu> men who are ail interested
anu nave faith irf the pe_dan as'a
lasting, jr 1 —
makirfc-'a
pertaining
the neighborhood- of SOO'metnbars
and thejy'were Tr om' 26 different
states ah'd^the comparisons:p,f the
experiments and results- of... nut;
growing in many different parts
of the country taught many i n-
portant lessons in regard to what
can be done'to accomplish best
in this
elected
ir'tthan in several
s-,s tat© very'little has
The.general-election for Mayor
and Council nominated at the pri
mary held on Oct. 23rd, was held
last Wednesday, and, as the tick
et had no Opposition, the election
was very quiet and little interest
was shown; there being only 43
votes polled. (
No one was scratched
Election-and the officers
are as follqws. ...
' 'MAYOR ’
- M. L.- Ledford
• COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE
• •- y J.M.Paulk
, ALDERMAN 1ST WARD
E. Glower .
ALDERMAN 2ND WARD
W. G. Baggett
alderman 3rd ward
A. L. Miller
ALDERMAN 4TH WARD
J. E. Hurst
CLERK AND TREASURER
- B. M. Johnson
parisop. with Gfi-'Orgia and < ther
state? anil us yet (inly the native
nut i? shipped..from there. .Missy
issippi jtlso imports a- light crop.
The Grprgia ’crop as a; wh'oleilis.
fine.The -Albany, district] which
has the Ibf'gerUafea' in'the world'
devoted 9 tp the culture ,p.f,. ihe^im-
proved variety pf pecan, has the
largest 'Crop inks history.
Anrorfs- men prominent, in nut
circles ; who a tended, the con
vent jrmi were Cob GvA yaiiduzee,-
Cairo, president' of/.Association;;
J. B. IWighw Cairo, secretary,
and bnp o.^Jstfe hesjtyknpwn arid-
most successful pecan g,rowers
and putf'erymeft in south Georgia,
wholhas made a 'fortune at the
business;" Brof. 'W. N. Hutt, of
RalfflgH, N. C v vice president of
thefpT'ociatiqn and one..of. the
;of the first members of the asso
ciation; H.C. Smithwick ofAmer-
•>us,-one of the most successful
■n-nwers in the state: C. Fqrkert,
o'Ocean Springs, Miss,; F. A.
Davenport, of Bellevmw, Fla..;
FT. K. Miller, of Monticello, Fla.;
former, president of the associa
Hon; R. C. Simpson, Monticello;
C. A. Reed of the department of
Agriculture at Washington, D. C.;
R. T. Olcott, of Rochester, N.Y.,
editor of the American Nut Jour-
nnl;Dr. J. F. ^'ilson, of Wav-
<*r )ss, editor of the Nut Growei*
one of the charter members of
the association and.’ for,ten years
its secretary, and many others.
The! convention adjourned on
last Friday to meet next vear in
:Albany.and .elected the following
officers for next year;—Presi
dent, Prof. WvN. Hutt, first vice
oresident, Theodore Betchal,
Ocean Springs? Miss.; secretary.
Tomorrow evening week at 8
o’clock the local company who
are guaranteeing the l.vceum at-
ruction this year, have arranged
'r Charles R. Trirgart to come
o Cairo as the s. e nd attraction
of the season. Mr Taggart has
the endorsement of the country
argo as beingone of the fin
est enter tiuets now on the ly-
ceumplatfoim.
Those who were present at the
first attraction a lew weeks ago
realize that the tnlentsecured for
this year is far above the aver-
ige and from the ^endorsements
and dpsereptive sketch of his pet
formance as given below, we
feel sure thet ail who attend will
■ljoy a rare treat.
, CHARLES R. TAGGART.
Clmi-les It. Taggart hits been on-
tertnlulug audiences Him-c the year
1S8T>, biit lu-ii’j' to ten yours ago bis
work was largely tmiliued to New
England. He Is often styled "the Mnn
From Vermont." Vermont Is the state
In which he lives, and his rendition of
CHARLES R. TAGGART.
Plnevllle Folks" Is In pnrt descrip
tive of. the real Yankees near, the town
where ; he grew-up.
Mr. Taggart's programs are made up
of plaho selections and‘songs, recita
tions and character sketches, vcntrilo-
quial dialogues mid violin mimicry.
Among those Who hnve heartily rec
ommended his programs' appear such
names as Florence M. Kingsley, Dr. S.
I’arkes Cudnmn. Strickland GiTlIinn
and Edward .1. Wheeler. editor of tile
Literary Digest’; Mr. Taggart has. ap
peared 200 times In New York city and
vicinity alone.
Descriptive of Ills own work- he
says: “If.you are contemplating spend-
lag an evening with me 1 can assure
you that I shall be delighted to see
you. and I trust that we shall enjoy
theva'sociatiQn ana one.or. tne whs. ;• seoretary,
besf known*-'Kfid' mo'fit- popular J/ B. -Wight,, Cairo; treasrirer,
merfibei-s of : itj; Theodore Betch- Nathaniel Brewer, Jr., Newport,
elo. ;of Ocean Springs, Miss-yone- Fla-. ■■ •;.. ..
&
CAIRO. GA.
rfii
, jtVhere it is always
i safe arid where vou can
3 always get it when
needed. Money kept
in the- home, % hid in
trunks, etc., is unsafe.
It encourages robbery
and makes it unsafe for
■the family,-and in case
I of fire it is lost. Leave
1 your money with us.
' MAKE ftUR BANK YOUR BANK
1 v .W. T. LYaty furd, 1' es • . Thos. Wight, V-Pres.
b , ; ,J. E. Forsyth, Cashier.
CHARLES R, TAGGART.
ourselves to the fullest extent. My
riim Is neither to teach nor preach,‘to
advise, nor lecture. I shall not seek to
give you Information on any special
subject nor to InUuonce your miiids In
any special, direction!' If 1 can turn
your pain into pleasure by music, your
worries Into wonderment by mimicry
and your sadness to smiles by humor—
In short, If 1. cun succeed In jlfting the
cures and burdens from your life for
one evening ouly-iny purpose will
have been n.ccompltijhed.','
Boy Accidentally Kills Self.
The 12-year-old son of John
Hurst, a well-known citizen of
Mitchell county, was accidently
killed about 2 o’clock Monday
afternoon.
The boy was preparing to go
hunting and hi d started to leave
the house when his mother call-
ed him back and as he set the
gun down down on the edge of
the porch the hammer struck a
baluster and was discharged, the
whole load passing through his
leftside.
S.ngletary, who was defeated
in the primary last spring.
Judge Singletary only announc
ed the week before the primary
and stated that he was n.it run
ning as an independent but “as
a man wiio has not had a rquaie
deal.”
The vote in the Cairo distri t
in this race was- 347 tor Wih e
and 140 for Singletary. Col, Wil
iie carrie>j Cairo, Whigham, Hig.
oi, Eaagan arid Lu cinville
districts while Judge Singletary
carried Spence, Blowing Cave,
Spring Hill, Pine Park ami Lime
Sink; Col.-Willie’s majority iothe
county btiog268. In this elec
uon there was 300 less votes poll
ed than in the primary and GoT.
Willie’s majority was greater by
GJ. .j;
The opposition to the demo
cratic nominees for tne long and
short term seriatorships was
stronger ai| over the state Than
was to be expected and in this
county McClure and Hutchens
received L5J votes,and they s'eerii
to have carried about 30 cquntjes
in the state, •!
There was no opposition to the
state house office as nominated
in the primary.
All the constitutional- amend
ments received a majority of the
votes in Grady and each of the
amendments were ratified by the
people over, the state.
The total number of counties
in the-state, as a result of this
election, has been increased front
148...td, 152.
The Empire Cotton Oil Co, will
gin only on Wednesdays, Thurs-
days and Fridays, beginning this
week.
RENO NEWS
After a week’s absence, we ar<
with you.ngain.
Prayer mooting -at Reiiri Siitur
day night was well attended.-
Masonic Convention
The Grady County Masonic
convention will convene with the
Higdon Lodge. No. 631, on Nov.
•'Jrjflii 1914, at 10 o’clock, A. M.
All Masons are cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
. Joe Herring' W M.
The Empire Cotton Oil Co. will
gin only on WednesdaySj Thurs
days and Fridays, beginning this
week.
The Mouth Wash That Den
tists Use.
Too many people think that
when they have cleansed their
teeth carefully they have done
all that is necessary, but the fact
is-that good dentists nearly al
ways advise'the use of a'good
mouthwash in addition.
Dentists probably know better
than anyone else what is require-
ed. They insist that a good mouth
wash must be both a stringent
and antiseptic.
Boraline
is compounded from the pre
scription furnished by a first
class dental surgeon. It destroys
germ life in the mouth and a-
round' the gums, and has a dis
tinct hardening effect on the
gums, causing them to cling
closely to the teeth, thus pro
tecting the roots.
We positively recommend Pen-
slar Boraline as a necessary pari
of Dental toilet. Price 50 cents.
The Grady Pharmacy
THE PENSLAR STORE
■ *
'll
Underwear for the Family
i M° re ;ofteii than not the matter of quality is over-
1 joked in buying underwear. There is something more
than weight alone to a winter under garment. g
We have a line which is not only warm but which
wears wefi and keeps its shape, too. It’s in the IS
and the knitting; You will find just the right kincTfor
every member of the family here. . g a ror
Look at these Prices
Men’ Underwear .
LadiesUnderwear.......... .-
Misses Underwear -_J t ,
Boys Underwear _• .
Infants Underwear ....
— 5? c to 1.00 Garment
---- —25c to 1.00 Garment
— gfj? to 75c Garment
-— 25c to 75c Garment
• •--.lS-'toSfiiOar'rti nt
Son
Prof. Kimball will open school nt
M» - Pm# jH mamum
the Pme Union school house} Mon-
dnv. Hope all the children will
attend.
Mr. Robt. Frohock;. of Gi-ndy-
ville, visited his parents here Sun-,
day. ■ . *
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Barton nnd
wo-ebil'dren rind- Mrs. R. E. Hol-
on nnd son, of Abridge, spent the
week end nt (lie borne of Mrs, G.
W, Rhoberg. ■
, Mrs. Lizzie Rarrett lias returned
to .her home in Reno after spending
sijc weeks with her daughter near
Oelilochnee.
Ic Woman Honored
Mr. Andrew Holton was in Reno
Saturday.
The 1 party-given -by .
Don T,n-,ve,Thursday
enjoyed by those w. , ' ’ ' ,
RTRAYF.D-t’
dark hrindlpA '
rio-bf, pnv nnrl •
able reivard " v o-
as to her «’•
N
full
’ - on in
' Suit-
-rmation
o, Ga.
Mrs. Z.I, Fitzpatrick. Of Thom-
asville, was re-elected president
of the Georgia Federation of
Women’s clubs at' the Albany
meeting. Other officerd nomina
ted by the nominating committee
were elected • unanimously, as
follows:
Vice president at. large, Mia.
J. E. Hays, Montezuma; second
vice president, Mrs. W.'L. Davis,
Albany; recording secretary,
Mrs. Howard McCall, Atlanta re
elected; treasurer, Mrs. Trox
Bankston, West Point; auditor,
Mrs. W. L. Hines, Calhoun; gen
eral federation secretary, Mrs.
Robfrt Daniel, Griffin; parlia
mentarian, Miss.Rosa Wood berry,
Atlanta re-elected; state editor,
Mrs. Harvie Jordan, Atlanta re-
elected.
Miss Addie Lou Powell, of this
place, attended this convention
and reports a grand meeting.
The Empire Cotton,Oil Co. will
gin only on Wednesdays* Thurs
days and Fridays, beginning this
week.
CITIZENS BANE
CAIRO, -:- GEORGIA
SAFE—SOUND—PROGRESSni
We offer you a safe place to leave your money,
We are ^Progressive tempered with Conservatism.
Any busines! intrusted to our care , will have
careful personal attention.
Open an account with us today arid be satisfied.
W. S. Wight,
President
Vice
WH Searcy,
President & Cashie
H. 6 Cannon,
Vice President
—
' VVt-iT 1