The Grady County progress. (Cairo, Grady County, Ga.) 1910-19??, January 12, 1917, Image 1

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W m Phone 14 and Watch for Your Package—Phone One-Four or Fourteen—' & Browne. V: i THF OFFICIAL ORGAN OF GRADY COUNTY, CAIRO,GRADV COUNTY, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY,, 12 1917. NO 33 The following is a summary of the amount of meats and meat food products shipped into the State of Georgia during tlio first eleven months of 1910, practically all of which could have been pro duced and marketed in Georgia with adequate facilities m ‘ i’ouuds. i:.' Dressed, cattle 7,388,859 Drc$$c<Lhogs 173,221 • Dressed sharp 01S.117 s. Dressed calves 153,501 'll Smoked meals, S. 0. 3,023,024 : ■ Smoked meats, D. S. 7,530,887 Dried and cured beef 77,534 Barreled pork ' 200,512 1 Boiled hams' 543,058 j Dry salt pork meats 35,012,800 ■ 1 ; ^ Fresh sausage 2,050,014 1 ; ' ' Dry sausage • 819,137 i , Beef cuts 890,857 Sg. Pork cuts 4,298,227 * Lard ' 6,080,719 t'$Y Canned meats 2,702,479 Other pig bouse pro. . *3,827,149 m. Qlco 110.748 Butlcrine , 96,365 At the meeting of the Grady County Live Stock Association last Saturday it was decided to hold a county wide • massmeeting’' at the Court House in Cairo on Wednesday January 31st for the paticular pur pose of discussing the tick eradi cation work for.1917. While ft was the sense of those present that, this work should Ire taken up vigorously by the County Commissioners and pushed to n point whore the county could be released from quarinlinc by the close of thi3 year, yet it' was thought that a massmeeting of the There are probably a few people ere and there over the county who intter. This meeting is ex- to voice the opinion 101*305 *'° W *° P' occo ^ ' n r ?8M 1,0 the membership. The plan -is t<5> tlm fii-t four months of 1 ^ 10 ^ orBlc yeaf ant * ** wl ** * K ‘ divide the camp equally, one side uring the fitst ft\ur months of ^ a j^ cl? f 01 . granted that any who -to be known Woodmen and Woodmen Circle Hold Joint Mooting The Woodmens Camp wat crowded to its capacity last. Tues day evening, the occasion being the joint installation, service of the W. O. W.’s and the Woodman Cir cle tsf this great order. ' Hon. W. H. Woodruff of Macon conducted the installation service and made an inspiring address to the large audience which was well received. Mr. H. L. Lester also made a short address. The Cairo camp of the W.'O. W. is in a most flourishing condition nt this time as is evidenced by the fact that they have fifty seven ap plications pending for membership in the camp. At, the conclusion of the exercises Tuesday night refreshments were served by the Woodmen Circle to the Woodmen and their friends and a pleasant time socially was en joyed. ■ In addition to the large list of. applicants already Secured, a cam paign to bo known as the Red and Blue Booster Campaign has. been inaugurated by this camp for the purpose of still further Increasing ILte From Sir. P. H. Ward Athens, Gn., Jan. 8th, 1917. Mr. D. L. Williams, Cairo, Gn. Dear. David: • It might be of interest, to your renders to know that this is the annual meeting of County Agents of Georgia. The first meeting seven years ago there were 0 nr 7 Agent present. Wo now have in session an assembly of loO County and Districts Agents, including tho lady Agents inccononiics. This shows how this work has grown in seven years. Mr. Camp bell .1 is receiving almost daily calls for County Agents, or County De- Preachers And Laymen Here This Week As announoed in those cotums last week there met-here this week ho Methodist pastors, of the Thomasvillc district, for a two days conference. Promptly att two thirty Tuesday afternoon the con ference of preachers was called to order with practically all the preachers of the. district present. Tuesday night was given to public proachiug service and Rev. T. M. Christain, the pastor at Buinbridgo filled the pulpit to the delight of his audience. 1 Wednesday was Laymeit’s tiny and the Stewards and Lay Loaders of the district wore called t o-gethcr for the day tor conference with tho monslrators as wo are commonly * insto r la anc * Conference called. We luivc.alsq at this meet- Bay Le # r3 Col ". W - B - Stjibbs of ing about -100 \ farmers taking the', ,. !U .’ anlU11 , 1UK * w ' Bl ^ r - H-. M. short course here Qu Ulan who arrived a little later ' The' farmers 'of GeoVgia «ro »» d ^ing the clay, waking up to the importance of r^mcetingjYW first aclrpssccl agricultural education. On the )y cv ‘.!?' B • Matthews of Tif- 151 h, the Georgia Dairy and Live' t01 ' 0,1 Our World Responsibility” Stock Association and the Georgia! Christian Stewardship. Breeders Association, will meet dross, was full of thought greater efforts in their work. Following the address of Mr. Matthews Bol. [W. B. Ltubbsrnude an address on Christian Steward, ship that stirred his audience and will no doubt result in better things in this line throughout the district. At noon hour a lunch was served to all present at the League Hall and, tho conference again convened -for tho afternoon to hear discussion by Col. Stubbs and others on methods of hotter financing for the church. Following the adjournment, of the Laymen meeting at three o’clock the- preachers again mot for a short session. At night, the pulpit wns occupied by Rev. O. I*'. Cook the pastor at Thomasvillc. lie is a dear and forceful s{icakct and his earnest sermon wns enjoy? cd by the congregation. Cairo is delighted to have had both the preachers for the two or three days and the Laymen for Wednesday, They were delight: fill guests and Cairo will be glad to hnvQ them come again. 'A 1 ! here.. The Atheu Chamber of Com- morccr, jwill give a big barbecue and we expect to have one thousand I visitors on this occasion. 1910 all lard shipments were in- ^ot^^aT. thia mating’7o 1 ^ L ' oUon bo11 ' veovil fi< f™ to eluded in our reports under pack- • expressions to their omiosition ' • ™ 1 .. . be the center,of attraction y at this r y at“ tl0 ' tt l p r ° We spend one hour and the side securing the fewest t . ach afternoon discussing the best number, at the close of the contest i and one well calculated to inspire his hearers to larger vision and to NOTICE g house products. The lard ship ments, as they appear in the list, lire, therefore,' only from May 1 to November 20, 1910. v Above appears a summary by Dr. Peter T. Balinsen of the meats and meat food products shipped into Georgia for the first eleven months of 1910. They surely de- mnnd the careful thoughtful con sideration of every Georgian and if we ha ve been at all inclined'to a selfsatisfied attitude in regard to the advance that we are making toward the feeding of our own folks we should change our mind at once. 1 We are making Progress, no one can deny that', but, with the drain of fourteen to fifteen million doll ars going out of the state for these products that ought to be bring ing a profit to the growers within thAstate if stills leaves very much to bo achieved in the way of prog ress. I)r. Bahnscn’s report which is a very interest, one and well worth the t ime of oneyoue to read it, n- mong other thing's mentions the great amount of our meat that its 8b spoiled by unfavorable weather * conditions every year. , He sugg ests that every town of 10,000 people or more should have a mtmiciyal abatoir for the slaughter and curing of meat products. In this connection wo are led to make the statement that in all liklihood there |s enough loss from spoiled meat each season in Grady county to provide ample cold storage facilities for all the hogs that, arc cured in the county. Grady county with her constantly increasing supply of hogs is cer tainly doing her part toward over coming the lack of /sufficient pro duction. We should do some thing also towards preventing the waste of bur products by spoiling during the yvnyn spells. ’ r get comfort Call at tho Grady Pharmacy Monday Jan. 15th. mid got a well fitted; pair of glasses. W. B. Lav - head the Optometrist will lie with us to examine your ’ eyes, See him anfisee well. • The Grady Phnnni cy county up this year, Tlini'n will hii n ni'lmhof ! *»*«>***' « tKO'.ClOBO Ot tfte COMCSt methods of making COttoll lUlder rhuc will bt a number of speak-. w ,11 on t e rtain the canp at an bull weevil-conditions s present’ to talk on the benefits . 0V stcr sunner , inno from voWs!,™. rnunlv ° 3 u. ..... ...... All> together I thing, this the townie from releasing ouv county j Mr. II. L. Lester who has been from quarinlinc. under which it'here: for some time- stirring the now is by the Federal Groyenment. j ambers of this camp up to. ef- A list of these speakers will prob- j foclive work will remain hero un- abtybe announted at a later time, t he close of the contest and It is earnestly desired that,every-' w jj| be strictly on the job all the body' in the county that are inter-i bine helping both sides in securing ested in this vital question try 'to; applications. arrange to bo present, on that day,! It is expected that the contest In addition to the question of! w iU close on tho night of Feb., 6th. the cattle tick it is hoped tp, have with a monster installation ser- present also Mr. John II. Mock of - vice "and oyster supper at which the Albany Board of Trade to give ^ time it is expected to introduce a talk on the Relation of the. | 0 the mysteries of Wood Craft Farmer, and the Business Mail; j 150 applicants, which will Let everybody keep in mind the be she largest class ever introduc- date and be sure and be present on that, day whether you believe it is for the best interest of the county to be free of ticks by- the end of this year or not. Mr. H. R. Rushin Ships More Hogs One Hundred and seventy seven hogs made up the two cars of hogs shipped to, the Armour Packing House people in Jacksonville this week by Mr. II. R. Rushin. We note that some citizen of ShoUinan have been disposed to poke a little fun at the Albany Herald for having written an edi torial on the first car load of hogs to be shipped from Dougherty county. But after all it- is just a matter of comparison. We could just as easily poke fun at Shcllman for boasting of their sixteen cars this season. We did think of try ing to keep tab on the car lonely from this county but they havo been coming so fast that we have lost the count.. And the best thing in regards to the-matter in Grady County is that if the sale of salt is any criterion the number that is bcin slaughtered on the farms is also on the increase. ed in this part of the state. CITY COUNCIL MET TUESDAY Last Tuesday was the regular meeting date for the City Council and tho New Council mot for their lirst'regular session since'coming into office. Routine matters -were attended to and an tiudinance was passed requiring all automobiles t be parked in thb center of Broad street iustcad of at the sidewalk heretofore. Cairo Camp No. 580, W. O. W. best meeting-of its, kind I -have will hold call meeting Tuesday over attended. I would have been night Jun. 16, 1917, to attend to glad for some of the farmers of my special ■ business. . All members county to have attended these of Cairo Camp No. 080 are request- meetings, as I think the time.and ed to bo present at 7:30 O’clock money would have been well spent. P. M, Yours Sincerity; 1 , . “ . G. M. Clay C. C. P. 11. WARD. W. E. Gilmore Clerk. YOU WILL LIKE OUR NEW ■ SERIAL NUTICE To the Members of Camp Grady No. 1650 U. C. V. You are earn estly requested to meet at.:tho Court House, in Cairo, by 10 O’ clock A. M. on Friday, Jan. 19th 1917, for the purpose Of electing Officers for said camp and attend to other such b'yssiness as might come before the camp. E. A. Perrish. Adjutant Camp Grady No. 1650. Break your Cold or La- Grippe with a few dose of 666. ■ The liver loses its 'activity at times; and needs help. IIERBINE is an effective liver stimulant. It also purifies the-bowels, streng thens digestionand restores strength vigor and cheerful spirits, Price 50c. Sold by Wight & Browne. By MARIA THOMPSON DAVIESS, the author of i( The Melting of Molly” • ' a L « $1 It is a spirited^ quick, moving dra matic story, deft in touch, gay with humor, strong with heart interest. . * Her father had called her “Daredevil.” She was tall for a woman and broad of shoulder. Her tresses clipped, the apparel of a young man secured, an'd Roberta, the marquise, becomes Robert Carruthers, a gay, stout hearted masquerader. And then- romance, intrigues, plots, dancing un der the radiant southern mooii, rides in the mountains with that flower of southern chivalry, the governor of Harpeth, and in the end—love 1 One-of the Big Six Serials GRADY PHARMACY Has the Original “Fig aro . Preserver” . for leaving Meat. lilt