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GOVERNOR ISSUES
A PROCLAMATION
ASKS RESPONSE TO 10TH RED
CROSS ROLL CALL FROM
NOV. 11 TO 25.
Governor Clifford Walker, by offici
al proclamation, has called on the cit
izens of Georgia to respond to the
tenth annual roil call of the American
National Red Cross, which will be con
ducted from Armistice Day. Novem
ber 11, to Thanksgiving, November
25.
The governor’s proclamation fol
lows:
“Whereas, the tenth annual roll call
of the American National Red Cross
will be conducted from Armistice Day,
November 11, to Thanksgiving Day,
November 25; and
“Whereas, the above period is the
time set aside during which every
American everywhere will be invited
to enroll or to renew his membership
in the organization; and
“Whereas, the President of f he j
United States, as President of the
American National Red Cross, has is
sued a proclamation calling upon the
people to enroll as members in th's
legion of mercy; and
“Whereas, the Red Cross by reason
of its capacity to serve the people
whenever and wherever duty calls; its i
activity in helping to solve the prob
lem of public health, and its interest
in all humanitarian projects, deserves
the support and unselfish loyalty of j
all of the people.
“Now, therefore, I, Clifford Walker, i
governor of the state of Georgia, with !
a view of giving the citizens of our !
state an opportunity to enroll their
names under the banner of the Amer- *
ican National Red Cross, call upon the.;
people to respond wholeheartedly to •
the Tenth Annual Roll Call, and sug- i
gest that special emphasis be laid
upon the wmrk of this great organi
zation in all our places of worship
and at all public gatherings to the end
that it may continue its work for hu- j
manity without stint or handicap.
_ |
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CENTRAL AVE. S CAIRO. GA.
AL1TY AT LOW COST
'JOtYfP' ■
DOVE SEASON OPEN;
BUY YOUR LICENSE
GAME COMMISSIONER T WITTY
SAYS LAW TO BE RIGIDLY
ENFORCED.
Game wardens in Georgia Monday
were urged by Peter S. Twitty, state
fish and game commissioner, rigidly to
enforce the dove law, with the open
ing of the dove hunting season Satur
day.
The wardens were instructed to re
quire every hunter to exhibit his li
cense and to arrest any one found
hunting without the state license. The
open season for doves is from October
lfi to January 31, Mr. Twitty said,
and the bag is limited to twenty-five
birds per day.
Many prosecutions have been re
ported over the state for violation of
the squirrel season law, the commis
sioner said. The season for squirrels
does not open, he said, until Novem
ber 20, and will continue to March 1.
Licenses are acquired of all hunt
ers save those who hunt on their own
property in Georgia, Mr. Twitty said.
The commissioner has instructed the
game wardens to keep an ample sup
ply of licenses on sale at convenient
places for hunters. Under the Geor
gia law no exemptions from paying
the license fee are granted, this being
applicable to the state fish and game
commissioner as well as his wardens,
it was pointed out.
Game Warden P. A. Jones here
states that he has fifty deputies in
Grady county. In co-operation with
the landowners, he contemplates a full
execution of thewishes of the state
game officials relative to the enforce
ment of the game laws.
Central News.
Quite a large crowd enjoyed the box j
supper a t Central last Friday nigh-,
Miss Fostine Langston and Miss
Emma Lee Newton spent the day
w j t h Misses Eva and Lizzie Lowe
Sunday,
Miss Emma Lee Newton was the
guest of Miss Lizzie Lowe Saturday
night.
Quite a large crowd attended the
party at Miss Fostine Langston’s Sat
urday night.
Misses Gertrude and Mae Jones and
Varna Jones spent the day with M'ss
Paunell Jones Sunday.
Everybody come to Magnolia to the
sing Sunday evening, October, 23rd.
IGA. GIVEN BOOST ON
LIVE STOCK RAISING
CAMILLA BOY WINS HONORS IN
NATIONAL STOCK JUDGING
CONTEST.
Julian Collins, a student in Camilla
High School, and in the vocational
agriculture class under J. F. Reid, has
won a notable distinction and has at
the same time directed the attention
of the country to South Georgia as a
stock raising section. Having won the
state stock judging contest at Athens
a few months ago, he was sent as
Georgia’s representative to the Nat
ional Jersey association at Detroit. In
competition with boys from all over
the Union, he also won first place
there which carries with it a scholar
ship worth S400. He will take the
scholarship at the University of Geor
gia, as he had already planned to en
ter there for an agricultural course
when he graduates from high school
next June.
Young Collins has had but one year
of educational training, but he has
put all that he had into the course,
both in study and actual carrying out
of the projects as prescribed by Mr.
Reid. His father has for several years
been shipping cream and owns some
very fine Jersey cattle, and Julian
learned his most important lessons at
home. Though young, he has been
able to calculate some of the possibili
ties of dairying in this section against
cotton or any other crop. His father’,
G. D. Collins is a large land owner
and the assistance of his son will be
of inestimable benefit in solving the
problem of untilled and unprofitable
excess acres.
The victory of Julian Collins calls
to attention the very creditable work
being done in Mitchell county by the
vocational teachers, there being five in
the county, Half of the sal
aries of these teachers is paid by the
University of Georgia and the money
provided by what is known as the
Smith-Hughes fund. The results of
such work are not always immediate
ly visible to the casual observer, but
like all scientific work in agriculture
along the right line, it bears fruit
with increasing effectiveness as the
years go by. No better money could
be spent in a country where ail ulti
mately depends on the products, of Ga
soil.
the CAIRO MESSENGER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22.VD, 1926.
v cAmiVamy f/j /f
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r-S@feZ ID Great stocks of our usual
, high grade groceries have
been moving to our stores
for this outstanding buying
event. It’s a birthday you’ll
Another birthday comes to m long remember.
America’s foremost food We the
service. Today A &. Pis 67 u appreciate whole
years old. some admiration and con
fidence America’s most
Every A&.P Store is celebrat- representative women hold ■
ing. For an entire week for our stores, and as we grow
super-values will prevail. older in public service we
Nationally known foods of RULES'] will bend every effort to rerr -
the highest standard-brand WHERE ECONOMY der the type of service tbr.t
.
names familiar to everyone unmistakir.gly character^ B
—have been specially priced. A & P Stores.
Kellogg’® M CwIS Makes 8 oz. pkg. ^
Del Pi nea pple Sliced No. 2 €
Monte can ,M.$ J-lL
si Clieg psat Otiti Ginger Ale pirn fr >:•
. - 1 Goldenor bottle
Pale Dry
Argo Jl $
y
1 I Pet Evaporated Milk ♦ tall can ll c
Ketchup 27 ■ i
Heinz Tomato large bottle C
Yj • f n
| Baker’s Cocoanut LABEL BLUE 10 oz. can 15 c I
| Aunt Dinah Molasses No. iy 2 can X0 C
Bath Size cakes IS £
i
1
y SlireflMed Whea pfcg
C3 cake
H OM Dutch Cleanser 7 C
-
Knox Plain Gelatine 0 ♦ . pkg. 20 c
Baker’s Cocoa . 0 ♦ 0 ♦ Yo lb. can 10 c
Log Cabin Syrup . ♦ table size can 27 C
Romford Baking Powder * 1 lb. can 29 c
C amigfoell*g Beans can S*
fj Balking P®wd@r royal , % can lb.
DEL JP©IM5]lll©S Halves No. 2 Viz 7S C
* MONTE can
Aunt olesnluia J-i its 11/2 ib ik S c
-, n - » «
I Sun Maid Seedless Raisins 15 oz. pkg. 15 c
Libby’s Corned Beef ♦ # No. 1 can ;27 c
Fleischmaim’s Yeast ♦ 0 ♦ cake 3 C
Ingleside Syrup ♦ 0 0 * No. IV 2 can 16 c
Coca Cola ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * bottle 5 C
Li gebiioy S^a p cake Ip c
P & S®stp wMte Na P hAa % cakes 7 €
* C»£i.2‘3!$© fi e
“£ uick Suds ” m 9 oz. pkg.
4E
Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum pkg. 3 ! /2 c
Carnation Evaporated Milk -ail car. ll c
1 Eagle Condensed Milk + can 19 c
i Fairy Soap . ♦ ♦ 0 cake 5 C
Wesson Oil ♦ ♦ pint can 2(3 C
Q uaker Gri ts Hominy 1V2 lb. pkg.
Aster Klee n a 12 oz. Pkg. f ^
^ or ^ ne laundering a ■1 5 oz. pkg. ^
Atlantic & Pacific izsi