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THE CAIRO MESSENGER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8TII, 1926.
■M
COTTON GINNING
NOTICE!
We will gin your cotton this
week and any time
next week.
We are not expecting to gin any
more after next week, Saturday,
October 16th, when we will ’lZ;
close for the season
Grady Ginning Co. I
G. D. REDDICK j
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©
£
§
* ir
§
IT IS NOW ONLY ABOUT THREE WEEKS
UNTIL TIME TO BEGIN
©
GRINDING CANE X © £
£
EVAPORATOR X
WHY NOT SEE ABOUT A NEW X ©
BEFORE YOU GET TOO BUSY?
X
£
We would like to sell or trade you a new Hercules X
£
engine or a Columbus, Golden or Chattanooga X
second-hand £
cane mill. We have one X
hand that £
power cane mill on we are X £
offering at a bargain. ■ r
m
HOW ABOUT YOUR GRATE BARS, BELTING *
£
AND REPAIRS? X
O
X
THERE IS NO BETTER TIME TO BUY £
X
THAN TODAY! ©
X
£
X
Co. ©
Wight Hardware X
X
£
X
“Specialists In Good Hardware £
Phone 84. B
X
£
X
£
X
©
X
©
*
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gin the call of the criminal cases.
“Let all parties and witnesses be o
hand promptly.
L. W. RIGSBY, Judge,
City Court of Cairo.
Whigham Court Adjourned
Over To 1927.
Because of the fact that the Super
ior Court of Grady county will con
vene in Cairo on the fourth Monday in
October, 1926, I have seen fit to ad
journ the City Court of Whigham
from the fourth Monday in October tc
reconvene on the fourth Monday ;n
January, 1927.
L. W. RIGSBY, Judge,
City Court of Cairo.
GEORGIA CAN DEAL
WITH COTTON DROP
WALKER RECOMMENDS “CO-OP”
AS REFUGE FROM LOW
PRICES.
Governor Walker Saturday night
sent a telegram to Governor H. L
Whitfield, of Mississippi, expressing
the opinion that the Georgia Cotton
Growers Co-operative association and
similar organizations in the south are
entirely capable of handling the pres
ent cotton situation. However, to co
operate in the conference called by
Governor Whitfield, Governor Wal 1 er
appointed delegates to represent this
state at the meeting.
The message follows:
“While as governor of Georgia I
am in full sympathy with the spirit
of the meeting you have called, in my
judgment we have in the south or
ganizations like the Georgia Cotton
Growers Co-operative association that
are entirely capable of handling the
present cotton crisis.
“It is my conviction that we should
throw out influence back of these or
ganizations rather than set up any
new machinery.
“The association in this state and
its sister state associations through
out the belt are entirely capable of
financing and handling the entire cot
ton crop of the south if necessary.
“In order that Georgia may co-op
erate fully in accomplishing the end:-'
you have in mind I have appointed the
following delegates to attend the
Memphis conference: J. E. Conwell,
chairman; C. A. Cobb, E. R. Black,
John K. Ottey, J. S. Floyd, George C.
Harris, Atlanta; H. J. Bradshaw,
Rome; J. Leonard Rountree, Summit;
H. A. Petty, Dawson.
i been We able have to appre- never
ciate the reason
;V*'~ why our domestic
Tk science schools
have never attempted to teach domes- j i
tic silence.
OCTOBER TERM CITY
COURT BEGINS SOON
CTLENDAR OF CASES GIVEN FOR
SESSION WHICH BEGINS
NEXT MONDAY.
Below is the announcement of Judge
L. W. Rigsby relative to the October
term of the City Court of Cairo,
which will begin October 11th:
“On week beginning October 11th,
1926 the court will convene 10 o’clock
A. M., Monday and the cases have
been assigned as follows:
Monday’s Cases.
Armour Fert. Works vs J. G. Willis,
deft., Mrs. Ida Willis, claimant.
Nicholson Live Stock Co. vs Cora
Spence, deft., G. F. Lodge, claimant.
H. J. Hart vs M. Joe Pearce, deft.,
Mrs. M. Joe Pearce, clmt.
H. J. Hart vs M. Joe Pearce, deft.,
Mrs. M. Joe Pearce, clmt.
Mrs. J. E. Connell vs Mrs. J. H.
Connell.
G. H. Booth vs Mrs. A. B. Cassehs.
American Agri. Chem. Co., vs E.
L. Drew.
T. L. Rushin & Son vs J. S. Car
ter.
Cairo Motor Co. vs G. C. Harrell
and W. R. Harrell.
Standard Oil Co. vs G. C. Harrell.
Albert Powell vs Will Hunter an 1
D. D. Sutton.
Mrs. Gertrude Griffin vs A. C.
Thompson.
L. B. Long vs C. A. Bass.
Cairo Banking Co., for use of Sav
annah Bank & Trust Co. vs A. B
Clark.
Tuesday’s Calendar.
R. W. Davis vs J. S. Carter.
The Farmers Bank of Climax vs E.
M. Cain.
Grady Trading Co. vs Will Herring,
deft., Minnie Lee Herring, clmt.
The W. T. Rawleigh Co. vs J. M.
Barksdale.
Ga. Crate & Basket Co. vs W. C.
Bell and Mrs. W. C. Bell.
Internationa] Agr. Corp. vs W. A.
Elkins, deft., Mrs. W. A. Elkins, elms.
Ga. Fert. & Oil Co. vs J. F. Griner.
International Agr. Corp. vs J. L.
Mauldin and C. E. Mauldin.
Investment Securities vs H. T.
Swatts.
J. B. Colt & Co. vs J. R. Whit
field.
Arthur T. Vanderbilt and G. C.
W’ilson, receivers Soutehern Cotton Oil
Co. vs Mrs. J. F. Forester.
J. B. Colt & Co. vs L. B. Lee.
“After the call of the cases as list
ed above the remainder of the cases
on the docket will be called, together
with the appppearance docket.
Wednesday.
“Court will convene Wednesday
morning at 8 o’clock, and we will be-
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SOME FACTS
ABOUT THE ELLIS HEALTH
LAW AND THE NEED OF
COUNTY HEALTH WORK.
The actual results of a full - time
Commissioner of Health are just as
certain of returns for your money as
any investment that you can make.
The law Is a local option one, and
i is effective only in counties where
two successive grand juries recom
mend it. We cannot commend the
work too highly to our citizens, as
the following statement of the work
accomplished will demonstrate:
1. The adoption of the Ellis Health
l^w means the employment of a spe
cially trained medical health officer
who devotes his entire time to the
business of looking after health and
sanitation. The law also provides for
the employment of public health nurs
es and sanitary inspectors as assist
ants to the health officer where de
sired. The nurses assist with the
school medical inspection, help to ar
range for the correction of defects,
and, with the health officer, reach
mothers and infants, especially among
the poorer classes, through the me
dium of child centers, mothers’ classes
and home visits.
2. About 70,000 school children re
celved medical Inspection during 1926
through the operation of this law ;
18,162 children found with handicap
ping defects received corrective treat
ment. and 11,222 children were treated
for hookworm.
3. The commissioners of health, op
erating under the Ellis Health Law,
gave free of charge anti-typhoid vac
cine to 104,210 people in the years
of 1924 and 1925.
4. In the state of Georgia, in coun
ties having a full-time health service,
typhoid fever was reduced 18%, while
in other counties without health ser
vice, the rate was reduced only 3%.
6. During the past four years,
9,903 sanitary privies were installed by
the commissioners of health. Dysen
tery, hookworm and summer diar
rhoea of infants will not be controlled
by any other method in the rural dis
tricts.
6. There is annually in Georgia a
great sacrifice of human life on the
altar of Indifference. During 1926,
667 deaths were caused by typhoid
fever, 220 by diptherla and 428 by
malaria. In 1925, 1,183 infants, under
two years of age, died of dysentery
and diarrhoea. During their hours of
heroic effort to establish new life in
this world, more than 500 would-be
mothers made the supreme sacrifice.
7. These and many other lives
might have been saved if well-organ
ized health departments, well manned
by a well-equipped personnel, had
been established in each county of the
state.
8. COST? This in dolalrs and cents
Is about one-tenth of the actual
amount it saves the people.
9. A low death rate Is much more
to be desired than a low tax rate, be
cause health work will make growth
more perfect, decline less rapid, death
more distant, and life stronger and
happier.
10. Write to the State Board of
Health, Atlanta, Georgia, for further
Information.
% -Tsr&i* }
BOX SUPPER AT CENTRAL
SCHOOL.
There will be a box supper at Cen
tral school house on Friday night, Oct.
15th for the benefit of the schol. You
are cordially invited to be present.
Remember the place and date.
Pain Right Out'
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