Newspaper Page Text
!■
w
The Latest Sheet Music Demonstrated on Phonograph at—Wight & Browne
THE GRADY COUNT Y PROGRESS
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF GF ABY COUNTY,
—
VOL V
CXlRO, GRADY COUNTY, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1; 1910
NO. 27
sssa
GRADY COUNTY PIG
CLUB WINNINGS 1916
3.00
5.00
5.00
3.00
l .00
5.00
3.00
5.00
3.00
5.00
3.00
1.00
5.00
Grady Dny Fair Winnings:—
Berkshlres
1st. Boar, Powell Jones.5.00
2nd. Sow, J. II. Maxwell-.
Hampshtres
1st. Boar, Joseph Jones
Duroc- Jersey
1st. Boar, Robert Higdon ...
2nd.' Boar, Henry Wight
3rd. Boar, Goode Carr
1st. Sow, Henry Rawls
2nd. Sow, Fred Walsh
Poland Chinas
1st. Boar, Goode Carr. ...
2nd. Boar, Guthrie Bodifovd
1st. Sow, Guthrie Bodiford.
2nd. Sow, Pierce Butler
-3rd. Sow, Fred Walsh
Sweepsteaks
Duroc-Jcrscy Sow, II. Rawls
South West Georgia Fair Win
nings, Donalsonvillc, Ga.:~
Tamworth
1st. Boar, Goode Carr 5.00
Duroc-Jerseys
1st. Boar, Henry Wight.... 5 CO
Sweepsteaks and Grand Cham
pion,
Duroc Boar, Henry Wight.. 5.00
Southeastern- Fair Winnings,
Atlanta, Ga.--
OPEN RING
Poland Chinas
2nd. Boar, Goode Carr .0.00,
3rd. Sow, Gulhrio Bodiford. 4.09
PIG CLUB
Duroc Jerseys
1st. Boar, Henry Wight....
4th. Boar, Robt,. Higdon....
5th. Boar, Cioode Carr
3rd, Sow, Henry Rawls.....
Poland Chinas
1st. Boar, Goode Carr.....
1st. Sow, Guthrie Bodiford..
Hog Judging
5th. Clarence Brady
Georgla-Flo.rlda Fair Winnings,
Valdosta. Ga,;
OPEN RING
Poland Chinas
1st. Boar, Goode Carr 10.00
Junior Champion, G. Carr.. 15.00
2nd. Boar, Guthrie Bodiford 5.00
1st. Sow, Guthrie Bodiford.. 10.00
2nd. Sow, Fred Walsh 5 00
r.oo
?.69
5.00
5.00
s.go
5.00
0.00
1.50
1.00
2.50'
0.C0
0.00
1.00
5.00
3.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
.. 5.00
5.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
Duroc Jerseys
3rd. Boar, Henry .Wight 2.50
4th. Boar, Goode Carr Ribbon
Hampshircs
2nd. Boar, Joseph Jones ...
Berkshlres
3rd. Boar, Powell Jones,..!
PIG CLUB
Poland China t
1st. Boar, Goode Carr
Sweepsteaks,
Poland China Boar, G. Carr
1st. Boar, Guthrie Bodiford
1st. Sow, Guthrie Bodiford.
Grand Chumplon
P. C. Sow. Guthrie Bodiford
3rd. Sow, Clarence Brady..
2nd. Sow, Nettie C. Hurst...
2nd. Sow, Fred Walsh.
Berkshlres
2nd. Boar, Powell Jones
> Hampshircs
1st. Boar, Joseph Jones.
Duroc Jerseys
1st. Boar, Henry Wight
Sweepsteaks
Duroc Boar, Henry Wight..
2nd. Boar, Robt. Higdon..
2nd. Bonr, Edw. Shiver
2nd. Sow, Fred Walsh
Special Boar, Moselle Shiver $15.00
Drinking Fountain.
Hog Judging
3rd. Edward Shiver 2.00
Georgia Stale Fair Winnings,
Macon, Gu.--
OPEN RING
Hampsblrea
2nd. Boar, Joseph Jones
Berkshlres
2nd. Boar, Powell Jones...
Dnroc Jerseys x.
2nd.-Boar, Henry Wight-..
4th. Boar, Robt. Higdon.... 2.00
5th. Boar, Edw. Shiver 1.00
Tamworlhi
1 st. Boar, Goode Carr 10.00
Junior Champion
Tamworth Boar, Goode Carr 5.00
Poland Chinas
1st. Boar, GoodeCarr 10.00
2nd. Boar, Guthrie Bodifoid 6.00
5th. Sow, Nettie C. Hurst.. 1.00
PIG CLUB
Poland Chinas-
1st. Boar, Goode Carr
1st. Boar, Guthrie Bodiford
1st. Sow, Fred Walsh
2nd. Sow, Nettie C. Hurst..
5th. Sow, Clarence Brady __
Duroc Jerseys
1st. Boar, Henry Wight....
2nd. tear, Mozcllo Shiver..
3rd. Bonr, Robt. Higdon..
3rd. Bonr, Edw. Shiver
Hump shires
2nd. Boar, Joseph Jones
Berkshlres
2nd. Boar, Powell Jones....
4.00
2.50
2.60
8.00
4.00
The. al)ove is n list of the winn
ings made at the various fairs this
year by members of the Grady
County Pig Clubs, as furnished us
by Mr.P. H. Ward Farm Demon
strator. This is a remarkable re
cord, and in spite of the fact there
were $200.00 in specinl prizes off
ered iu Fulton county that, other
counties than JFulton could not
compete for, we still show to have
won,more money in cash prizes
than in any county in the state of
Georgia this year. Fulton and
Bibb counties come next in the or
der named.
This record made with more
than twenty of the most progress
ive counties of the State competing
is one that our Pig Club Members
and their efficient head Mr. P. II.
Ward may well be proud of.
The splendid winnings made the
last two seasons by the Grady Pig
Club Members hns already had
the effect of greatly stimulating
interest among the boys and girls
of the county and there is little
10.00
6.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
4.00
TOO
0.00
GOODE CARR WINS
$90.00 WITH THREE
PIGS AT THE FAIRS
Goode Carr fitted three pigs in
the Pig Club for the fall fairs and
an Examination of the list of win
nings printed in this issue will show
that he won in prizes on those,
$90.00.
Little Miss Guthrie Bodiford fit
ted two pig) and the records show
that she won on these, sixty dol
lars.
Such results ns these ard bound
to inspire the Pig Club members
to even greater efforts next year
and we look for flic best lot of pigs
to be raised by the club members
next year that they have yet raised.
HESTER-TUGGLE
One of the most interesting wed-
djdgS ever oceurcd in Grady coun
ty was that of Miss Rubic Bell
Hester to Mr. Watson Tuggle,
Tliipli took place at the homo of
the brides parents, last Sunday
atter-noon at 3 o’clock. Rev. J.
J. Johnson performing, the cerc-
doubt that the next fair season | niony. The room was highly de
will see our county making a still
better showing at all the fairs.
When it is recalled the rapid
progress that has been made in
hog raising in this county since
the work of the Pig Clubs was
first introduced, some little idea
can be formild of the valve to the
general interest of tho ebunty that
comes through this work among
the boys and girls. At the time
that tho work w as begun among
among the boys there were very
few hogs in the county except the
old native razor back. Today al
most every farm has either a pure
bred or a high grade boar and hogs
of good quality are the rule rather
than the exception.
This result lias been brought
about almost entirely through the
work of the Pig Clubs. Every en-
eburagement should be continued
to keep up interest on the pnrt of
tho boys and girls in this lino of
work for there is no suerer way of
reaching the entire county than in
just this way.
IN SELECTING A BANK
Select a bank to deposit your funds
with that is
SAFE- SOUND-ACCOMMODATING
We invite you to do your banking business
with us.
Our bank is managed by men of experience
and your funds are always safe. We have
the lar$est Capital find our officers and clerks
accommodating and courteous.
We pay interest on Time Deposits
and Savings Accounts.
Citizens Bank
CAIRO, - - - - GEORGIA
W b. Wight, President H. G. Cannon, V-Pres.
WH Searcy, V-President and Cashier
corated with potted plants and cut
flowers were dlaced in the room
to add to its beauty. The bride
is a charming young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hester and
having boon reared here in this
community she is widely known
and loved by altr rhnd ha*, won a
gregt circle of friends through her
kind and loving ways that will al
ways shower her with all good
wishes.
The Groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrg. J. A. Tuggle and is one of the
most prosperous young farmers of
Grady county.
The bride was attractive in a
traveling suit of broadcloth with
with liat, gloves and shoes to
match.
The groom was dressed in a
blue serge suit. Thoso who enter
ed with the bride and groom were
Mr. W. F. Tuggle and Rose Mer
ritt, Hansell Hester and Pauline
Cliette.
Immediately following the cere
mony the bridal party left by
Mr. Wi T. Wdolfork Dies
Suddenly Wednesday
Last Friday just aftornoon fire
caught from spnrks from tho chim
ney of the syrup furnace of Judge
J. E. Hurst and consumed his syr
up plant, barn and spread to a
vacant residence nearby and before
the firo dopnrtracnt could succeed
in cheeking the flames this was
also destroyed.
In addition to the buildings there
was a quantity of hay and other
forage and several tons of cotton
seed destroyed. Tlib stock of Mr.
Hurst which was in the barn when
tho fire broke out was all saved
except one large hog.
The burned residence was parti
ally covered by insurance.
HELP THE WAR
STRICKEN COUNTRIES
Announcement is made that the
way is now open for the distribu
tion of funds and supplies in all
the War-Stricken countries of
Europe and Asia.
“The only real difficulty now”
said an official of a well known
relief organization today, in the
way of adequate relief is that the
American people do not yet realize
the awfu lneed, nor that the need
is daily increasing.
Ihe recently organized Boysjautoes for Pelham and returned
C)lt, Club is destined to bring; to the home of the grooms parents
ejually as good results to the, where a delicious supper was ser-
count-y in the way of improved
horses and mules. Help the boys
and you will help the ) entire
county.
SOME FIGURES
\
A few days ago we just happened
to hear some gentlemen .discussing
the totals of the estimated receipts
from two or three of our staple
crops this year. Their figures ran
something like this:—Three quar
ters of a million dollars for the
cotton and cotton seed crop, a
quarter of a million dollars for the
syrup crop, a sum equal to the cot
ton crop for the hog crop. We
have not looked closely into the
matter but we have an idea that
those estimates were not so far
from the facts in the case. And
as wo have quite a number of other
sources' of income ^besides those
mentioned it is really no wonder
that Grady county has been feel
ing a bit prosperous of late.
vcd.
Their many friends wish for
them -much joy on the matrimon
ial sea.
More Hogs This Week
Mr. C. R. Beale has bought two
more cars of hogs this week • for
shipment to Atlanta. One car was
loaded at Cairo and one car at
Whigham. The hog crop in Gra
dy county this year is much larger
than ever before. From reports
coming to us tho farmers are pre
paring to make quite as much ba
con as usual in addition to the
number that is being shipped away
to market.
Messers Rushin and Booth have
also bought and shipped to Arm
our Packing Co., at Jacksonville
a car this week from Calvary.
Be sure to see the Red Circle at
the Alcazar.
J.E. Wright, M. D.
Physician (EL Surgeon
Phones; OHlce 40; Hes. 44.
Office with Dr. Clower
One Bottle White Pine and Spruce Balsam, Guaranteed to Stop a Cough—Grady Pharmacy
v ' ' ^•: . •: u - 1 l? , 'ijgjpI .™amsm
' :,Ui™y§ wm
■
The •' sudden death of Mr, Tom
Woblfork last'Wednesday morning
romoves one of’the county’s most
substantial citizens and mos) suc
cessful funnel’s.
Mr. Woolfork drove to Cairo
last Wednesday morning from his
farm with a load of syrup and was
taken sick on his way in. Im
mediately on renching town ho
hitchbd his team and to Dr. Walk
er’s office hut finding him ongaged
ho went across the street to Dr.
Wright’s office where he asked for
somethin that would afford him
relief. This was given and he said
he felt better for nhwile but wanted
to lie down. Dr. Wright had him
to lie down and a little later wont
to the drtig store for additionrl
remedies for him but on returning
found him in a finking condition
from Which he did not rally but
died in a few minutes.
Mr Woolford was about, sixty
three years old and had rlways
lived in Grado countp. For a
greater ynrt, of his lifo sinco marry
ing he’hae lived ut the same pluco
throe miles south of -town where ho
was living at the time of his death.
Mr. Woolfork is survived by his
wife and nine children as frllows;
Messrs Wn^er, Berry; Tern and
Jim Woolfork, nil of whom are
living at home, and Mrs. G. J.
Cook and Mrs. Arthur Vanland-
ingham of this county, Mrs. Lee
Choson of Oehlockuee and Mrs.
Miller of Pavo. Mr. Woolfork is
also survived by one brother Mr.
lim Woolfork who he visited in
Calfornia lastycar.
At the time this is written ar
rangements- for tho funeral have
not been completed. The child
ren out of tho county ■ have all
been notified and will likely all
retseh here in time for t,hc burial.
NOTICE
The School Improvement Club
meeting will be postponed from
December 1st, to December 7th.
Let all members take notice.
Jack Schafer ( the Georgia repre
sentative, of the Pathe Exchange,
Inc , of Atlanta, was a visitor in
the city this week and arranged
for the showing of Pathe’s latest
wonder serjal, "The Shielding
Shadow,” featuring the quarters of
stars, Graco Darmond, Ralph Kel-
lard, Leon Bary and Madeline
Traverse. The mysteries of the
"Shielfling Shadow and Ravengar”
arc mysteries that are more intens-
ly interesting, more terrifying and
more baffling than tho mystery of
the “Laughing Mask” in the “Iron
Claw.”