The Grady County progress. (Cairo, Grady County, Ga.) 1910-19??, March 12, 1915, Image 4

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The Grady County progress., March 12, 1915, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textuu»im i:mwrv mommas. caiku, ue® THE GRADY COUNTY PROGRESS. THE OFFICIAL PRINT SHOP OF GRADY COUNTY. BEN F. PERRY & SON, Proprietors, BEN F. PERRY, Jr., E.litor Entered us matter o( the second class at the Cairo, Georgia, i’ost Office, under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. ftj $1.00 a Year; SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 60 cents for 6 Months; 25 centB for Three Month ADVERTISING RATES: Most Reasonable and Made Known Upon Application. Wlugham Newj. Misses Vera and Ola Harrell, spent baturduy and Sunday with Mrs. VV. R. Reaves. / di- Miss Cassie Egerton and Miss Mane Swicord. . pent Saturday and Sunday in Brinson visttn.g re.aiivus and friends. Look for the millinery ad in this weeks issue. CAIRO, GRADY COUNTY, GEORGIA, MARCH 12th 1916. Speak Senator Hardwick to at Moultrie. We notice that Senator Hard wick is to make a speech at Moultrie in defense of the posi tion he took upon the “ship pur chase bill.” He needs no de fense before Democrats as he voted their doctrine. They do not believe in government owner ship. However he may need some defense before the Progressive party. Moultrie is the proper place Jo make his defence as Colquitt county is rather progres sive. Hardwick Claims to be what they are pleased to call a Progressive Democrat, but the people of Colquitt come right out in the open and honestly admit that they are Progressives with out any prefix or affix and went to the polls at the last election and demonstrated that they were truly Progressives. Mr. Hardwick, however has no claim upon the Colquitt Progres sives. They do not bclii ve in prefixes. These prefixes and af fixes are very confusing, if not contaminating and will get a fel- ‘ low just where he nor no one else : know where he is at. The Sena tor with his prefix and vehement assertions seems to be in the mid dle of a bad fix. You can’t hold with the hounds and run with 1 the hare at the same time., The majority of the voters of Col . quitt county are frank and hoh est enough to admit openly that they are Progressive|withoutany prefix or affix and if a fellow espouses that faith andforder he certainly ought to be henest. enough, and man enough, toster right out to the front and say so. You cannot mix two different political parties with any prefix, affix or subterfuge without losing the identy of both. Be a genuine Democrat ,or j-i-n-e the other crowd like the honest people of Colquitt. Mrs. Lillie Cioud Bradley died at Hartwell, Ga., Monday night. She is survived by her husband. R, P Bradley; her mother, Mrs. A. E. Cloua, of Jonesboro; her sisters, Mrs. B. D. Ragsdale of Macon, Mrs. IdaBlabckof JoneB- boro, and Mrs. Schooley of Atlan ta. Sister of Mrs. B. D. Dead Jurors For Cairo City Cour. The above is a list of the Jury drawn for the City Court of Cairo to serve at the April Term, 1915. This Feby. 5th. 1915. T. M. Duggar, I. D. Singletary, \V. J. Broom, J. O. Harrell, C. D. West-, ' Orren Moore, Miles Whitfield, It. P. Bennett, W. A. Skipper. A. W. Miller, C. C. Duggar, J. W. Burroughs. J. IL Bryant, I. P. Chapman, G. D. Reddick. Chanie Green, John C. Gainev. W. G. Spence, R. D. Ponder, ‘t. L. Nicholst n, W. E Rehberg ft. M. Walden, Duncan Fulford, J. Oscar Harrell. Lets all Mayor and Council in-, ludsd di clare war on the army o skeeters that annually invade Cairo. We are perfectly willing to.enter the musquito war as ; high private. In such a war the enemy does not use submarinet- s nor center metre guns and tho casualties on our side in this bat tle will not be so great as per haps it would be not to have the war. We certainly have every' thing to gain and nothing to lose Make the declaration Mr. Mayor. and, immediately cull out all, at d reserues. Mrs. Ella Kelley and daughter Miss Ruth, wore here shopping Saturday. Mr. J. W. Stran e of Piedmont Ala., is in town for a few days. Mesdames C. V, Chapman and H. F. Smith, accompanied the Misses Whighams home Thurs day. Julge Harrell of Bainbridg*., is in town fora fo.w days. Go to Miss Lena Belchers for Crochei tnd Embroidery tire.*,. Dr. Lawhead was here Satur day setting spectacles. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mobley and daughter, M ss Ethel, were in town Saturday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs, L. E. Brawner attended the lecture given by Mrs. Arnold in Buinbiidge Friday night. ' Ask to see the crochei and embroidery thread, at Miss Rena Belchers. Mr. W. T. Crawford of Cain was here Monday. Mr. W. L. Bek her of Jenup spent the week end with hi mother, Mrs. J. A. Belcher and family. Mrs. Barber, and Miss Ruty Thorpe of Climax, were sh ppinp here Friday afternoon. Come to thesinillinery opening Saturday thirteenth, Mr. William Johnson of Ams terdam was in town Friday. P( OVIUHilOa .<d*Vo, We are having some very ugreeable weather now. Rev. Howell filled his regul: appointment Saturday and Sui day, preaching was well attorn ed Sunday. Mr. Emory Sassor, of Meigs has been Bpending a few day with relatives mil friends. Mr. Rufus Ulmer accompanic Miss Willie Sanders to Cairo Sun- How discouraging this cold weather must be to the good lad ies who are so anxious to have the flowers bloom again. When ever the sun shines indicates that it is some warmer you can see them out among their shrubery as they were trying to hurry the flowers. Jurors For Whigham Gtly Conrt The following is a list of th< jury drawn for the April term, 1915 City Court of Whigham. This Feby. 5th. 1915. H. M. Butler, J- L. Lodge, N. B. Dalton, J. F. Williamsi W C. Bell, A. B. Mobley, E. L. Le.- ter, C. H. Brinson, L. H. Ponder C. O. Maxwell, C. L. Cannon L. 0. Maxwell; R- W. Gainey, E G. Martin, B, 0. Harrison. IB Harrison. J. T. Larkins, W. E Darsey. A Guaranteed Remedy for Chaps [ The party at Mr Hardy . a - rineajs was well attended Fi cey night. We are sorry to say that Mi. Arvis Ulmer is oti the sick lit- this weeK ard hope he will soo be able to return to school again. Miss Rosa Merritt visited Mis Bessie Ulmer Sunday, Misses Mary and Maude Autry spent a day or two with • thei gra d parents last wetk. Mr. Tailie Walden dint-, will Mr. Melvin Passer Sunday. Little Misses Pauline and Aim Sanders visited Misses Claud) i and Lillin Ulmer Sunday. Mr. and.Mrs Will Hornsby dii • ed with the latters parents, Mi and Mrs. Rubie Walpen, Sunday . Blnodsworth. of Oaii visited his daughter, Mrs. J. S Lee Sunday. Misses Mary and Allie Cool attended the party at Mr. H. 1 Barriheaus Friday night. Bad Golds are all the go in th i section now. The singing at Proqtdence was well attended Sundav evening Mr C. Ulmer attended court ii Tairo Monday. . JMr. [Jo p HerringJ of t CaIva y was here Thursday. Misses Chambersand Whartc rave a recital at Calyary school Friday night of last, week for thi lenefit of the school library. ’ There will be an oyster suppei it the Mason’s Hall Friday nigh March. 12th, under the auspice? of the Whigham School Improve merit Club, for the benebit of the school, beginning at 6:30. every body is invited to attend. nie Stanfill. Mr. Burton Barrett is spending a few days with his parents,’Mr and Mrs. T. J. Stanfill. There will be a box supper at iValker school house, near Pine Park, Friday night. March 19/ If your face hurts you, get a bottle of NyaFs Almond Cream or Kexall Cream of Almonds. . We, guarantee • J them to give you satisfac tion or money refunded. 25c per Bottle. Wight & Browne, The Rexall Store Cairo, The Whigham School Improv ment Club met on Friday alter n ion last at 3:30 o’clock. ■The following program was rendered. Song America, In strumental Solo, Miss Susie Mills R lading on aims of the Club by Mrs. L. C. Me Elvy. Some results of the Club, Miss L. Thut;ehan. Some reasons why the Club is worth while, by Mrs f. E. Cobb, Things that the Club may consider, by Mrs. N G. Christopher. Prof, Benton made a very impressive talk, or The co-operati yn between ■ the parnnts and children, and urged that more parents become inter ested in the work. Pearce Items Rev. Mingledorf filled his reg- liar appointment at Pearce Chap el Saturday and Sunday last. Quite a crowd attended the singing at Long Branch Sunday Miss Jewell Singletary is on the sick list this week. Misses Sallie Ballard. Maggie and Lydia Singletary, Messrs. John and Robert Ballard and Rev. Mingledorf dined with Miss Effie Singletary Sunday. The Waikev School Debating Society is doing well how. Everybody seems to have a bad cold” these days. We are glad to see Mr. Herbert 1 Singletary back at school, after a continued afiscence on account of sickness. . Miss Sallie Ballard spent Sat urday and Sunday with Miss Ma- W0RIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Bears Signature Apetfcct Remedy forCrmsllpa- tton, Sour Storaadi.Dlarrtoei \Vonas,Convulsions.FcvcnsIt ness andLoss OF SLEEP. . Lac Simile Signature of Coov of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. r 3Jifte program committee hie gotten up a very good progrm for the purpose of entertaining visitors. A cordial invitation is exten - -d to all. - The program is as follows: 1. Song of Walke^—Bv the School. 2. Opening Address—F r e ci Singletary. 3 Reading—The unbolted doer Lula Johnston. 4 Plaa •- a ..slightVImisunder sanding, B. A. Bryant and Ui.i .atimer. 5 Reading,—The“Pre-scrip-tioi Tilth Quick. 9 Reading—The little Foment Louie Frank Latimer. 7 Reading—The first Arith petit Lesson, Flossie bingletaiy 8 Song—The Georgia Girl oy.the larger girls. j9 Reading—In the Baggage joach ahead. Lemur Jackson. 10 Reading—ThelWidder Budd Mamie Stanfill. 11 Duet—Katie Lee Ledtettir end Delores Ailums. 1 12 Play—Going somewhere. Una Latimer and A. J. Hundlev, 13 Song—Who could it be. by four girl. 14keading—Grandma’s Cakes, Cecil Stringer. 15 Dialogue— Effie Sigletary. Lula Johnston, Delores Ailums, Katie Ledbetter. 16 Reading—The Drummer Boy‘ Wreath S nith, 17 Reading— Nobody’s Child, Kattie Lee Ledbetter. 18 Play—After the Honey moon, Dillard Annie Mary and Alice i^Hnger, .John and Sallie •d. Ballari 19 Song—by Pine Park Quar tet. Spring wil come by and by and the puds will put forth and your efforts will then be crowned with success. Mr. W. J.' Powell of Thomas- ville, was a Sunday visitor. u rjc Dttroc Jersey Hogs. We are now shipping Slioats, alsu offer few Sows, bred to Nutwood Defender and Model King Boars. Terms Cash, or Fall payment to satisfactory par ties. , Best Mothers Most Prolific. Two Litters Each “MODEL KING” sire “MODEL CHERRY” grand champion Great Internation al Hog Show, Chicago, 1911. “NUTWOOD DEFEND ER” sire “DEFENDER.” His winnings and record are fob ndi below. Year • Develop Early Fatten At • Any Age Nutwood Defender was sired by Defender, the only Hog =5 that ever took two Grand International prizes, and has twice sold for $5,000. One hundred and seventy six sows, bred to him, from Dec. 21. 1911 to Sept. 1914, sold in pub lic sales,for the fabulous price of $27,081.00. Send your orders at onfce to. NUTWOOD DUR0C FARM, Thomasville, Ga. IL, J F rmers & Merchants Bank! Cl talc Resources $133,759.00 Make . Our Bank Your Bank.' W. T. CRAWFORD, Pres. THOMAS WIGHT, V. Pres. ' . J. E. FORSYTH, Cashier Very Low Round Trip Rates via ATLANTIC COAST LINE “The Standard Raiiroai. £ the South” Account, of 1 PANAMA-CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION San Diego Opened Jan. 1st. PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION San Francisco . Opened Feb. 20th. . Tickets now on Sale. JFIna.1 Limit-three Months'from date of sale. Variable Routes—Liberal Stop Over Privi leges—Free Side Trips—Wonderful Sonic Attractions—Tick ets routed over lines traversing America’s most romantic and picturesque regions. . For Pullman Reservations, schedules and further informa tion, call on A. C. L; ticket agent; or write E. M. North, A. G. P. A. L. P. Green, T. P. A. Savannah, Georgia. Thomasville, Georgia. .:■■■ .-V 1" rr - .