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GRADY COUNTY PROGRESS. CAIRO. GEORGIA.
Andrew College
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
and HelifliouV'Worker* afeiOumf' ^ Tt ° nt * ^ xpreM ' on - The trnininfl of Tvacliera, Homemako
,.»v,. b ,ou5 workers n feature. •••» «i t^uicn, uumemfuon
*«^P.SSte5 ,ory t for f*r- A A"' *«*. home:
Ch.r 8e . reasonable. Tor lull inl8ffi’io n ’5l3™i 1 l,fe “ nJ " ,ln,u “ 1 ‘Hmo.aher.of hi,h..ltype.
^Dr^i.uo^ 015, Cu.th.bert, Georgia
Dr. J. W. MALO^h, President. Established 1B34
Calvary
Rev. Christopher tilled his regu
lar appointment Sunday and Sun
day night.
Several from Calvary attended
June meeting at Trinity Sunday.
Sheriff Carr and brother Goode,
spent several days down at the
farm lust week.
We are getting plenty of rain
now a days.
Most of the tobacco growers
have started to gathering their to
bacco.
ear fen Leans
* • TTWifjiany \ rvvmrmurrr.iHM m
We have recently made some new connections in the loan business
and can give you as good terms as you will find anywhere. Rales of
interest at (i, 7 and 8 per cent depending on the sine of the loan. You
can pay only the interest, annually or part of the principal and interest
annually, thus inducing interest juiyments each year.' Our companies
are the leading loan companies in the United States and their supply of
money is unlimited. Now is the time to get your applications approv
ed and abstracts of title made in order that.' you may close the loan
with little delay when it is wanted. Come to see us and bring your
deeds and we will quote you terms.
Mrs. Pearl Moore KeilT nud sis
ter, Miss Y\ iliir Moore, are spend
ing this week with their sister, Mrs.
Henry Mobley near Spring Hill.
Misses Rush and \Vilko3 and
Messrs, Wilkins and Nowells ,of
Colquitt, visiled.tho Misses Cham
bers Monday.
Mrs. .Sam Marlin and little son
spent several days of last week
Very pleasantly with Mrs. D. D.
Perkins in South Whiphnm.
Mrs. (I. R. Trulock was called to
Rome Friday to the bedside of her
son Mr. Albert, who is critically
ill.
Miss Edna Drirsoy left the first
of the week for Tallahassee wher
she goes to enter school there.
Miss Alma Quinn is nt, Lanark
for a few days.
Miss Vera Harrell of near Cnmil-
la, spent Iasi week very pleasantly
with her sister Mrs. R. R, Webb
Miss Ncatie Langley and Mr.
Neely C. Powc were happily mar
ried Wednesday in Albany by a
piiest. The bride is the eldest
daughter of ^lr. and Mrs. T. Lang
ley, They will make their future
home in Havana Fla., we wish t he
young folks a long and happy life.
Mr. Oscar Herring spent Sunday I h cre .
night with home folks. J M r , s . J, R, S niders and daughter
Commissioner Faireloth was in Miss Willie attended June meeting
Calvary Monday. at Trinity Saturday.
Mr. W. C. Matthews was in-Cal-1 Mr ?’ K !1 ' S,! * 1)lcton 11,1(1 child -
vary Monday. j ren ol Weston, are spending some
I time with Mrs. Stapleton’s parents
Miss Elma Maxwell entertained m,, , uu [ m,. Si pj (• p 0(lr( . 0i
a few of her young triends Siitur- Mr. Ceigler Sasser of Fort Mead
day night. | Fla., is visiting relatives
Miss Abbie Herring spent the, town.
week last week
her sister. »
in Atlanta with
Miss Mable Maxwell, has return-;
Misses Rrawncr of Andalusia,
Ala., are spending some time with
Dr. and Mrs. L. li. Brawner.
BELL & WEATHERS,
CAIRO, GEORGIA
trau
And a good grade of Pure Wheat Shorts
properly fed will soon make ‘em hogs,
We carry the celebrated “Red Brand”
Wheat Shorts and Bran*—in fact any
thing you want, in the way of feed for
horses, mules, cows and hogs.
Just received a car load of Choice Pea-
green Alfalfa hay.
When in need of anything in the feed
line it will pay you to see us.
Exclusive Agents
“OLD BECK’; & “LITTLE NED”
' Sweet Feed.
Cairo Feed & Brokage Company
Robert Wight, Manager
ed home from Cnrrabclle who. 6 she . Mr . s ’ Milt ! i,? Pcrkina returned to
* * , * * , . her home in Altapulgus, after
has been, teaching school. ! *■ ■
I spending some lime with her son,
Mr J. II. Strickland motored j Mr - D - Perkins and family,
over to Bainbridge Tuesday.
Messrs L. O. Maxwell and CL E.
Langley, motored over to Thomas-,
ville last week.
RUB-BUY-
Will cure Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm. Ec
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. Jpc,
Messrs. D. D., and Preston Per
kins, G. P. MeElvy, G. B. Trulock
jr., Tom sSvicord and J. II. Autry
spent several days of last week at
New Port.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Trulock of
Columbus, are visiting relatives in
and near town at present.
Misses Bernice and Marion
Pearce have returned from an ex
tensive visit to their sister, Mrs.
Stapleton at Weston.
ft
j Rising Sub Flour j
r
SELF-RISING AND READY PREPARED.
I
1
1
!
(
\ Made of choicest Soft Winter Wheats J
I 171 nilr onrl nfonorod hxr ^ 1
Elour and prepared by
Red Mill Methods
! Say RISING SUN to any good |
grocer. You’ll be •pleased. ^
Hugh M. Dorsey States
Exactly Where He Stands
Law enforcement and retention of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad
stand out conspicuously In the plat
form of Hugh M, Dorsey, caudidate
for governor.
Mr. Dorsey pledges, If he Is elect
ed, to use every power of the gover
nor “to enforce all the laws upon
the statute books .... equally and
impartially, alike to rich and poor and
high and low.”
“The Constitution bars the.door of
the jury room .... and liars the
door of the courtroom to the gover
nor says he, declaring he
will apply consistently the laws con
trolling executive clemency.
“Our courts only must be permit
ted to punish violators of our laws,
and must not be thwarted by any ag
gregation of citizens'who may seek to
assume the functions which our whole
people have delegated to qur courts.
Prohibition Laws
“I favor, and if elected governor,
shall enforce In letter and spirit to
tho full limit of the powers vested
In that office the laws prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of intoxicants
in this state. I shall oppose consist
ently any change or modification of.
the present -laws unless such change
or modification first has been declar
ed to be the expressed will of the
white voters of Georgia.”
Mr. Dorsey says the courts are
hampered too often by technicalities
and urges that this condition be rem
edied without depriving those charged
with crime of any right now guaran
teed to them.
W. and A. Railroad
“I oppose the sale of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad,’•’ Mr. Dorsey de
clares flatly, "and if elected governor
I shall exercise all the tnfluenco and
authority of that office to defeat any
measure looking toward tho sale' of
this valuable property.”
He shows how this position is based
not on sentiment but on sound busi
ness principle.
“The policy of the state, expressed
In recent legislation forbidding the
paralleling of thlB railroad, ■ will be
carried out to the letter by me as
governor,’’ he declares.
He favora letting the Georgia coun
ties through which the W. and A.
passes, tax It as It 1b taxed In Ten
nessee; favors separate disposition of
the terminals in Atlanta and Chatta
nooga; and a short term lease of 29
years for the 1 railroad.'
He says the extension of tho W. and
A. to the sea may become necessary
for the preservation, of the property,
but that, in any event, It merits seri
ous consideration as offoring wonder
ful advantage In developing and di
versifying our commerce.
Better Education
Terming the children of Georgia her
first asset as a state, Mr. Dorsey fa
vors liberal appropriatipn to the com
mon schools and some provision of
law Insuring fuller utilization of
school facilities. Ho favors the state
making a beginning In tho matter of
furnishing school hooks froo or at
least at cost of production. Ho favors
appropriations to tho state’s other edu
cational' Institutions fully tommensu-
rate with their needs. He declares the
constitutional limitation with reference
to disposition: of money from tho pub
lic treasury should he observed strict
ly ; and that the state should pay her
school teachers promptly.
Mr.'Dorsey declares tho development
of farming should be encouraged In
every way and all inducements offered
to young men to engage in Its prof
itable pursuit. The marketing of
farm products being of paramount im
portance, and good roads being a first
essential to this, he favors co-ordina
tion of tho state’s road building under
a highway commission, In order that
oven better roads than npw may he
built more economically, and also that
the state may qualify for federal good
roads funds.
Pensions For Veterans
Mr. Dorsey favors continuing the
state's present appropriation for pen
sions and distributing Its total each
year among the fewer and fewer vet
erans and widows who remain, until
some reasonable maximum payment
per pensioner has been attained.
Mr. Dorsey urges that part of tho
state prison farm equipment be used
to care for the criminally insane, for
whoso custody the state now makes
no special provision. He favors bi
ennial legislative sessions, of fifty
days each; health legislation suggest
ed by tho progress of science; says
conditions under which a large body of
our citizens live and labor in factories
should receive tho Intelligent supervi
sion of the state. Ho says the penalty
for violation of the law against usury
should be mado effective and more uni
formly appropriate to the ofTense.
Auditing And Efficiency
In order that the auditing of public
accounts of the stnto and Its counties,
now being done Irregularly and at con
siderable aggregate cost, may be done
better and more economically, Mr.
Dorsey favors the centralization of all
this work In one responsible state de
partment of auditing. Ho favors also the
creation, without cost, of an efficiency
commission composed of the governor,
tho treasurer and some other state-
house officer, to save much money from
waste- by systematizing tho present
cumbersome plan of state accounting.
"Our poople should receive even
greater bonefits than now from pres
ent revenues," says Mr. Dorsey in con
clusion. “No Increase In the tax rate
should bo necessary.’’
ADV.
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WE SELL -
Groceries Fancy and Staple
SEEDS for the Farm and Garden, FEED for chickens,
hogs, cows and horses.
Bread Bakfed at Cairo Every Day.
Our aim is when you become our customer, to treat you
in a way to keep you.
Mitchell & Walker Company,.
Phone 97. Cairo, Ga.
What Do You
Want in Jewelry?
1 AM here to supply your ivaults, regardless of what
they may be and I will do so as acceptably as any
house in the country.
I probably have in stock—just the. thing you have been
wanting—and if I sell it to you, you can Rely upon
it’s quality
You have a perfect right to buy wherever you please,
but, when you get better values from your home man
should you not buy at home?
Buy at home and you help yourself, you help
me and you help your town.
C. F. SANDERS
The Jeweler
Klin#
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