Newspaper Page Text
LEI ADVERTISEMENTS
LEwAi* i KCAL ADVHRTISING PAYABLE IN
*LL .
1 be seen from the law below, all legal
- A* rtining must be paid for in advance. The
♦‘’u e*** “j. must accompany the each is sent and in every before adver- the
w hen copy and will
_ u t in type. We cannot not
•‘““t *gKL strictly advertisement adhered upon to in O. all K. cases, This or rule no
,.rtisement will be inserted, neither wiU the
a in type.
be put +6469) ADVERTISING FEE PAID
w ADVANCE WHEN.—No sheriff or Deputy
- j n this State shall be required to ad
the property of any defendant in ft fa
^ until the cost of such advertisement
f Sill have been first paid by the plaintiff in
,/a ilk his such agent party, or attorney plaintiff Provided his agent that or
any or
rtorney for him shall make and file an affi
jrit in writing that owing to his poverty he
?nnsble to pay sheriff such cost, his that deputy it shall to proceed be the
i,t7 of said or
required by law.
H
notice OF PETITION FOR CHARTER.
Georgia, Grady County.
Tn The Superior of Mrs. Court Maude of Said E. Trammell, County:
The petition Mabel Singletary, H. M. Trammell,
Mr- Mary Elizabeth Walker, C. D. Tram
Ill* p. L. Trammell, Mrs. Maude Ethel
melt yt. C. Trammell, Mrs. Willie Mae
Waitt, Mrs. Gladys Agnes Miller respect
Davis, .
they desire for themselves, their
associates and successors, to be incorporat
j m ade a body politic under the name
nd style of the Cairo Ice Company, for a
iod of twenty years.
2 The object of said corporation is pe
'niary gain to itself and its shareholders.
rp he business to be carried on by said
mrnoration '/cold is the operation of an ice plant
storage plant in the City of Cairo,
Georgia : to buy and sell ice, to buy, sell
* D a e al in coal, wood, fuel oils; to buy,
sell lease or operate filling stations
own 'the handling of gas, oil, tires, batteries
... generally
.nd automobile acessories and to
" coal and filling station business,
ic e stock of said corporation
i The capital privilege of in- ’
shall be $15,000 with the
/easing same majority to a vote sum of not the exceeding stockholders. $30,
nno by a cent of said amount has
More than 10 per
heen actually paid in.
Petitioners desire all ... right and , power
5 the law to commercial corpora
accorded by the Superior Court.
tions chartered by that they
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray and style
he incorporated under the name
aforesaid with the privileges, powers and
immunities herein set forth, and as are now,
nr may hereafter be allowed a corporation
of similar character under the laws of
Georgia. JEFF A. POPE,
Petitioners Attorney.
Ge0r fo’is ( a d OU Super
I, p r ev a tt, DePuty Clerk of
ior Court of said county do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the application for charter of Cairo
IS rS, 83 W^tneirmyTSl on file
6 signa
and the seal of said court. This the
ture August, 1936.
tth 5th day uay of ^ pREVATXE(
oig
Clerk, Superior Georgia. Court,
Grady County, S-7<4t
NOTICE OF SALE.
Will be sold at public outcry before the
Courthouse door in Cairo, Georgia, on the
first day of September, 1936, between the
I legal hours of sale, to-wit: for cash, the following
described lands less, being part* .
185 acres of land, more or 346 the 17th
of lots of land Nos. 335 and in
district of Grady county, Georgia and known
jL the w. M. Prince Georgia, place, lying the five Cairo miles and
northeast of Cairo, on of land
Woodland Public Road, said tract
being bounded on the north by lands of Ku
f u8 Harper, on the east by lands of B. B.
Cone, J. T. Sellers, and J. E. Sellers, on the
south by lands of Daniel Sellers and on the
wes t by lands of Fate Barber estate and S.
p. Vanlandingham estate, said lands more
particularly described according to a plat
thereof of record in the office of Clerk of
Superior Court of said county.
Said lands will be sold by virtue of an
order granted by Hon. B. C. Gardner, Judge
of Superior Court in a proceeding for par
in the of A. . „ B. „ Prince . vs tv L. E.
tition case pending in said court,
Prince and others, in
and said lands will be sold subject to
debtedness against same to the Federal Land
Bank of Columbia and the Federal Land
Bank Commissioner, and subject to taxes.
This August 5, 1936.
J. A. Powell,
J. E. Forsyth,
A. Edwards,
Commissioners.
8-7-4t
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Grady Superior Court, October Term, 1936.
Austen Pyles vs Sally Clay Pyles.
To The the plaintiff, Defendant, Austen Sally Clay Pyles, Pyles:. having filed
his petition for divorce against Sally Clay
Pyles, in this court returnable to this term
of the court, and it being made to appear
that Sally Clay Pyles is not a resident of
said county and state, and an order having
been made for service on her, Austen Pyles,
by publication, this, therefore is to notify
you, Sally Clay Pyles, to be and appear at
the next term of the Grady Superior Court
to be held on the fourth Monday in Octo
ber, 1936, then and there to answer this
complaint.
Witness the Honorable B. C. Gardner,
Judge of the Superior Court, This the 29th
day of July, 1936.
BEN L. WILLIS,
Clerk of Grady Superior Court.
G. Maynard Smith,
Attorney for Petitioner.
8-7, 14; 9-4, 11.
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION:
Georgia, Grady County:
Suit for Divorse, Grady Superior Court,
October term, 1936.
Mrs. Vallie Bodiford, Pltf., vs Charlie
Bodiford, Defendant.
TO: CHARLIE BODIFORD, Defendant:
Being a non-resident of said state and
county, and an order having been made for
service ....... by publication: , THIS _____ IS, THERE- THERE
FORE, TO NOTIFY YOU, to be and appear
st the next term of this Court to be held
on the Fourth Monday in October, 1936, to
answer this complaint.
Witness the Honorable B. C. Gardner,
«dge of said Court. This July 31st, 1936.
MISS LOIS PREVATTE,
Clayton Deputy Clerk.
R. Baker,
Attorney For Plaintiff.
8-7, 14; 9-4, 11.
NOTICE.
To Whom It May Coftcern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned guardian will apply to
Son. B. iC. Gardner, Judge of the
Superior Court for Grady county, Ga.
f°r an order for the sale at private
sa k of a two-forty fifths interest in
^ a cres of land on lots of land Nos.
80 and 81 in the 16th district of
Grady county, Georgia, which land is
® or e praticularly described in deeds
horded in deed book No. 11, page
G' and deed book No. 25, page 153,
°f the deed records of Grady county,
Allen Georgia, the property of Mrs. Laura
Tninors, Thompson and Miss Doris Allen,
the proceeds of said sale to
- reinvested for the benefit of said
^'nors. ‘ e ex Penses Said of property keeping is sold because equals
the same
i n come.
^aid application will be made in
ar- illa, Georgia at the office of said
| August, ^ at ten „ a. m. on the 24th day of
193 9 .
Roland W. Allen, Guardian of
1-31.4 Mrs. Laura Allen Thomp-
1 . son and Doris Allen, minors
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE SENATOR,
7TH DISTRICT.
TO THE VOTERS OF GRADY COUNTY:
I hereby announce my candidacy for the of
fice of Senator from the 7th Senatorial Dis
trict.
My platform is as follows:
1. I am in favor of old age pensions for the
people of this state, and will do my best to
obtain the passage of laws to carry this into
effect.
2. X am in favor of completion of the paving
of the State Highways in this county at the
earliest possible time and will use my best
efforts to this end.
3. I am in favor of free school books for
the pupils in our schools.
4. I am in favor of larger appropriations
for the maintenance and support of the com
mon schools of Georgia.
If I am elected to this important office I
will devote my entire time and energy in the
Senate to obtain passage of laws to carry out
and put into effect the matters I stand for as
outlined above.
I am deeply interested in the welfare and
progress of Grady county and if you honor me
with this office I pledge you my best efforts
as your representative in the Senate, Your
vote and support will be greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
Jeff A. Pope.
FOR STATE SENATOR, 7TH
DISTRICT.
To The Voters:
A petition signed by numerous citizens
throughout Grady county was published in
The Cairo Messenger several months ago, re
questing me to make the race for State Sen
ator from our 7th Senatorial District.
I again wish to express my gratitude for the
honor conferred upon me by those petitioners,
and, in response to the petition, I hereby an
nounce my candidacy for State Senator sugject
to the white primary to be held in September.
I wish everyone to definitely understand
that in making this announcement I haven’t
any measures, either state or local, that 1
desire to have enacted into law.
Should the voters of Grady county honor
me by electing me to this office, I will not
only be profoundly grateful but will endeavor
to support only such measures as will be of
greatest benefit to all our citizens.
Very respectfully.
D. P. (Pat) Ward.
Pine Park, Ga., May 6th, 1936.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
LEGISLATURE.
To the Voters of Grady County:
I hereby announce my candidacy for the
office of Representative of Grady county:
My platform is as follows:
1. I am in favor of old-age pension 100
per cent.
2. I am in favor of free serum for hog
cholera for the farmers of Georgia.
3. Free school books.
4. I am in favor of reducing the gas tax.
My only pledge to the citizens of Grady
county is if elected to this office I will devote
my entire time to obtaining passage of lawB
that I stand for as outlined above.
I have no political alignments and am free
to vote as my conscience dictates.
Respectfully,
Edmond F. (Dee) Dollar.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
LEGISLATURE.
To the Voters of Grady County:
I have qualified for Representative from
Grady county in the September primary.
I have no political alliance with any can
didate for Governor of this state, or any
other office, and will be free to vote for
what looks to be for the best interests of
the people of Georgia.
As I understand it, the only thing that
the Legislature now being elected can do
about the old age pension business is to sub
mit a constitutional amendment, making it
possible to enact an old age pension law, to
the voters two years hence for their ratifi
cation or rejection. I shall vote for this
amendment and let the people themselves say
what they want to do about it. This is some
thing that will cost the tax payers lots of
money and it is worthy of much considera
tion before it is enacted into law.
I am not in favor of reducing the gas tax,
but am in favor of spending the revenue de
rived therefrom as the law now provides,
viz., building of roads, to the schools and to
the counties. I approve diversion of this
fund to pay past due indebtedness, but object
to its continuation to pay current expenses
of government as is now being done. As
soon as the schools can be taken care of ade
quately from some other source, I want to
see two cents of this fund given to the coun
ties for road building purposes. The $18,
000.00, approximately, we now receive from
this fund is a life saver to Grady county.
I would continue to allocate the revenue
from the beer tax to provide school books
for those children who are actually not able
to buy them. I think this is a community
problem and should be handled in a local
way in co-operation with the state.
I shall make an effort to get some highway
work done in this county, long neglected,
and shall and maintained try to get by one the more State road, Highway taken
over
Department.
I have no local measures to enact into law,
but if anything in that line develops the
people shall have an opportunity to express
themselves, and I shall be guided thereby.
I shall not stand for wild and reckless
spending of public funds, because every dol
lar appropriated means that much in taxes,
neither shall I starve any of the institutions
of the state maintained at public expense.
If you think that I am capable of repre
senting you, vote for me and work for me,
otherwise I shall have no criticism.
Respectfully.
C. H. MAXWELL.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
LEGISLATURE.
To the White Voters of Grady County:
I am in the race for Representative in the
next General Assembly of Georgia, subject to
the Democratic primary to be held Septem
ber 9 th, 1936.
If you confer this honor upon me, I prom
ise my best efforts to render satisfactory
service. I will never lose sight of the fact
that I am your servant, and that it is my
duty to consider every measure upon its mer
its from an unbias viewpoint and support
those that will be of the greatest benefit to
all our citizens.
My slogan will be: Remember the forgot
ten man, adhere strictly to the principles of
democracy, justice, equity and the golden
rule.
Your vote and influence will be most
highly appreciated.
J. T. SELLARS.
1936 STREET TAX
NOW DUE!
Notice is hereby given that
the City of Cairo 1936 street
tax is now due. Receipts will
be issued at Clerk’s office
NOW upon payment of $2.50.
After Aug. 15th, summons
will be issued and the rate
will be $3.00. After Sept. 1st,
the rate will be the regular
full amount, $4.00.
PAY NOW at Clerk’s office
and save the difference.
CITY OF CAIRO
Mrs. W. L. Wight, Clerk
and Treasurer.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21ST, 1936.
MARKETS FOR FARM
CROPS PROMISED BY
COLUMBUS ROBERTS
I mm® '>x-j IT!
> i-i-iv: j pH Uli
$
' t ' 1 . /*#»\ J 1
' J K'a-rt . |
"•ji- IL.
III Ikif Jl
i Jr
COLUMBUS ROBERTS
Two years ago with four candi
dates for Commissioner of Agri
culture, I ran second. This year
with only two in the race, I expect
to win.
As Commissioner, I wifi concen
trate on two main tasks. First,
to provide farmers in every county
with markets for perishable prod
ucts, owned and operated by farm
ers. Second, to build up a great
live stock industry in Georgia.
Also, I will co-operate with the
Roosevelt administration and other
agencies in their efforts to Im
prove the condition of agriculture.
(Advertisement)
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWERS
CONTAINED IN SECURITY
DEED.
Skate of Georgia, Grady County.
By virtue of the powers contained in a
security deed executed FEBRUARY 10th :
1934, by A. E. Adams to HOME OWNERS
LOAN CORPORATION, said deed being re
corded in Book 32, Folio 588, of the records
of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Grady
County, Georgia, there will be sold at pub
lic outcry before the Court House door in
Grady County, Georgia to the ygbest bid
der for cash by HOME OWNERS’ LOAN
CORPORATION, as attorney-in-fact for the
said A. E. Adams, during the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in September,
1936, the following described property, to
wit:
Lots 5 and 6 of Block “B” of Wight Sub
division as the same appears of record in
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Grady County, Georgia, in Deed
Book 25, Page 411; said lots lying on the
East side of Lot of land No. 41 in the 19th
District of Grady County, Georgia, and
bounded: on the EAST by Adams Street:
NORTH by 2nd Avenue; WEST by land of
Thomas Wight and SOUTH by lot 4 of the
said subdivision; said lots being in the City
of Cairo and each lot being One Hundred
(100) feet East and West and Fifty (50)
feet North and South: also all heating,
plumbing and lighting fixtures and equip
ment attached to or used in connection with
said real estate that were conveyed in above
described security deed.
These powers are being exercised and the
said property sold by the undersigned, as
aforesaid, for the purpose of paying off the
indebtedness secured by said deed in the
principal sum of $547.51, with accrued in
terest computed to July 10th, 1936, in the
sum of $45.06, as evidenced by a certain
note executed and delivered February 10th,
1934, in the amount of $549.57, by the said
A. E. Adams, payable to the order of
HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORATION
and fully described in the security deed re
ferred to herein above, said note and deed
providing that in the event of default in
payment of any installment for a period of
ninety (90) days that the holder may de
clare the entire indebtedness due and col
lectible.
NOW, whereas the said A. E. Adams,
having defaulted in such installment pay
ments for more than ninety days, the un
dersigned has declared the entire indebted
ness due by reason of said default and in
accordance with the terms of said note and
deed.
The above described property will be sold,
subject to unpaid taxes for 1935, to the
highest bidder for cash and the proceeds
will be applied to said indebtedness and the
lawful expense of said sale, and as provid
ed in the deed.
HOME OWNERS’ LOAN COR
PORATION
As Attorney-in-fact for
A. E. Adams
W. H. Duckworth, Attorney,
Cairo, Georgia.
8-7-4t
CITATION.
Georgia—Grady County.
J. B. Coker, as Administrator of the Es
tate of Burl Johnson, deceased, has in
due form applied to the undersigned for
leave to sell the lands belonging to said es
tate; and the same will be heard at my
office on the first Monday in September, next.
This 8th day of August. 1936.
GUSS1E S. McMANEUS, Ordinary.
CITATION.
Georgia—Grady County.
Wilburn S. Smith, as executor of the Es
tate of Mrs. J. F. Stone, deceased, has in
due form applied to the undersigned for
leave to sell th* lands belonging to said es
tate ; and the same will be heard at my
office on the first Monday in September, next.
This 3rd day of August, 1936.
GUSSIE S. McMANEUS. Ordinary.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
OWNERSHIP.
Georgia, Grady County:
Public legal notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has sold his one-third inter
est in the Higdon Cold Storage, located at
Calvary, said county, to Joe Higdon, and that
the undersigned has no further responsibil
ity or liability in connection with said busi
ness.
Said change of ownership having taken
place as of July 15th, 1936.
This 20th day of July, 1936.
7-24-4L JOE McNAIR.
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION.
Georgia, Grady County—
In Superior Court for said County.
Oct. term, 1936. Equitable petition.
Mrs. Ethel Williams, plaintiff, vs
Leonard Krower & Sons, Inc., et al.,
defendants.
To Leonard Krower & Sons, Inc.,
defendant:
Being a non-resident of Georgia,
and an order for service by publica
tion having been entered; you are
hereby notified to be and apear at the |
next term of this court to be held on
the Fourth Monday in October, 1936, j
to answer the complaint in the above j
styled case.
Witness the honorable B. C. Gard
judge of said court, this the 19th j
day of August, 1936.
BEN L. WILLIS, Clerk Super
ior Court, Grady County
, 28; 9-4, 11. Georgia.
HONOR ROLL
Following are those whose name
has been added to The Messenger’s
Subscription Honor Roll since the last
list was published:
T.W. Watts, Pelham; R. E. Wheel
er, Rt. 1, Cairo; Mrs. F. T. Brown,
City; R. W. Sellers, Jacksonville;
Mrs. Allene Taylor, Baxley; Mrs. W.
A. Craven, Rt. 2, Cairo; W. G. Col
lins, Rt. 3, Cairo; Mack Morrison,
Rt. 1, Whigham; Miss Neva Fincher,
Tallahassee; Mrs. R. E. Richardson,
Tampa; L. Y. Lewis, Arco, Ga.; Rev.
S. Wilkes Dendy, Dalton.
Mrs. John Hall, City; J. W. South
all, City; I. V. Autry, Rt. 2, Cairo;
Mrs. A. W. Thomas, Thomasville;
Mrs. W. R. Sutton, Rt. 2, Cairo; J.
A. Culbreth, Rt. 2, Cairo; Mrs. L. T.
Godwin, Rt. 3, Cairo; J. B. Odum,
Jacksonville; A. H. Ulm, Tampa;
Ralph Gainey, Bainbridge; Miss Cleo
Harrell, Rt. 3, Cairo; J. L. Strick
' land, City; R. S. Williams, Atlanta,
'
C. J. Pyles, Rt. 1, Ochlocknee; H.
H. Holder, City; Mrs. G. B. Trulock,
Whighlam; B. L. JWalden, Rt. 2,
Cairo; W. C. Cooper, Pelham; R. W.
Gainey, Rt. 3, Cairo; Ward Wight,
j Atlanta; G. Mrs. C. H. Mills, T. SWatts, Talla
Monticello; W.
Woodberry, Havana; Mrs. W. H.
Collins, Rt. 3, Cairo,
Mrs. H. E. Prince, Thomasville; C.
C. Collins, Rt. 2, Whigham; C. E.
Miller, Apopka, Fla.; Mrs. John L.
Ragan, City; John Sutton, Rt. 2,
Miss Ruby Singletary, Thom
Green Hinson, Rt. 2, Cairo;
R. D. Ponder, Rt. 1, Whigham; C. R.
Rt. 3, Cairo; J. M. Cole,
J e. Miami; L. Jordan, R. S. Albany, Kennemur, Whigham;
j. M . Brockj Rt x> Whigham . D .
H White, Rt , 2 , Cairo; Mack String
er> Rt . 2> Cairo; H H> Singletary,
Rt Cairo; Miss Christine Christie,
Pelham; Florida Power Corporation,
(Tallahassee; P . E . Bond, Rt. 2, Cairo;
H . w . Maxwell, Rt. 2, Cairo; Mrs. J.
R . Dunn> Atlanta . Lottie Jordan>
city; Mrs. Minnie Knight, Lexing
Xon> Ey .
Mrs. R. G. Wamble, City; Mrs. B.
Brady, Rt. 2, Cairo; Mrs. W. B. God
win, Rt. 3, Cairo; Joe Willis, Rt. 1,
Cairo; L. G. Merritt, City; Edward
reen > Minden, La.; J. E. Walden,
Cairo; Mrs. Jas. E. Lundsford,
i San Diego; J. W. Lee, Rt. 3, Cairo;
Robert P. Wight, Washington.
j H. C. Bulkley, Detroit; C. J. Wal
den, 2, Whigham; Minne Lee
herring, Rt. 3, Cairo; T. W. Nelson,
Rt. 3, Cairo; J. H. Cliett, Rt. 3,
Cairo; J. M. Jones, Chevy Chase,
Md.; Mrs. J. E. Booth, Rt. 1, Whig
ham; G. Maynard Smith, City; C. J.
Dixon, Rt. 3, Cairo; L. S. Scarbury,
1, Whigham; H. H. Herring, Tal
lahassee; Tommy Norwood, Rt. 2,
Cairo; J. A. Hinson, Bradley Junc
tion; T. Burton Wight, Buena Vista.
Pay your subscription at once and
have your name enrolled.
Columbus Roberts In
Attack on Farm Marts
Columbus Roberts, Columbus busi
ness man and farmer who is opposing
Tom Linder for re-election as
missioner of Agriculture, yesterday
challenged Mr. Linder to open the
books of the Washington Street Via
duct Farmers Markets in Atlanta for
an audit by a certified public ac
countant to be paid by Mr. Roberts.
“The so-called ‘Farmers Markets’
established in various cities by Mr.
Linder have failed completely to
carry out the purpose of the Legisla
ture in authorizing their establish
ment,” said Mr. Roberts in a state
ment issued from his campaign head
quarters at the Piedmont Hotel, in
Atlanta.
“They are operated in such a way
that hucksters and speculators are
dumping into them a very low
grade farm produce bought mbst
ly in other states and dumped in
these markets in competition with
fresh produce of high quality gro\vn
on Georgia farms.
“At least one of the markets set
up by Mr. Linder is a disgrace to the
state. I refer to the Washington
Street Viaduct Market in Atlanta,
The building material dealers
supplied the material to build
market have not been paid the money
due them. They cannot sue the state,
and they cannot sue Mr. Linder be
cause he is an officer of the state.
“I have personally inspected- this
market from top to bottom and
served very closely its operations.
assert as business man that if it had
been supervised by Mr. Linder in
business-like and efficient manner,
its revenues arising from parking'
fees, concessions and other
would have been sufficient not only
to pay for every dollar’s worth of
material sold to Mr. Linder in good
faith by honest business men w h°,
expected to get their money, but also
to deposit in the state treasury a
substantial sum of money. If my as
sertion is not true, I invite Mr. Lin
der to disprove it by an audit of the
j books and accounts of the market by
a certified public accountant, which
audit I will pay for.
“One more thing about the Wash
ington Viaduct Market. I here
now serve notice that on the
when I take office as Commissioner
of Agriculture, boot-leggers, liquor
haulers, bug number operators and
soliciting women will have to make
arrangements to transact their busi
ness some'where else.”
Linder Issues Statement
Also.
“No matter how fine a market'
building you may have, and no
ter how fine and fresh the quality of
their vegetables may be, if there are
no buyers, there is no market,” said
Tom Linder, candidate for re-election'
a statemnt issued from his Atlanta
headquarters this week.
Ever since he went into office,
Commissioner Linder says he has
been working day and night, in an
effort to protect a marketing system
in Georgia, which will take care of
surplus farm products, and at the
same time assure cash sales to the
farmers who raise these products.
Long an advocate of truck trans
portation, because he is confident
this method of moving farm products
insures their delivery to points of
sales far more readily than other
means do, Mr. Linder calls attention
to a contention on the part of his op
ponent to place a special license on
truckers when they come into Geor
gia to buy Georgia farm products.
“My opponent is a millionaire manu
facturer, and is lined up with the
railroads and he wants to tax these
truckers off the highways so that
Georgia farmers will have to put
stuff on the railroads and ship to
commission men, as the farmer has
always had to do in the past,” Tom
Linder declared.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our thanks
and sincere appreciation to all who so
kindly rendered assistance during
the illness and for the loving sym
pathy we received at the time of the
death of our husband and father.
Mrs. R. F. Hough, and
.Family.
Many a Friend Recommends
BLACK-DRAUGHT
People who have taken Black
Draught naturally are enthusiastic
about It because of the refreshing
relief it has brought them. No won
der they urge others to try it! . . .
Mrs. Joe Q. Roberts, of Portersvffle,
Ala, writes: "A friend recommended
Black-Draught to me a long time
juoek-Dreugbt mo, «od It hu proved 1U worth to me.
U Rood for coaetlpetloo.
I find thet Ukln* Bl»ck-Dr*u*ht prevents need to
the bilious heedeehes which I
have." ... A purely vegetable medicine
“constipation, biliousness '
*
** Bold Springs News **
# *
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Peacock, and
family, of Pasadenia, Md., were the
a few days as the guests of the for
mer’s mother, Mrs. J. R. Peacock, and
other relatives.
Miss Bobby Atkinson recently was
the Week-end as the guest of Miss
Lois McCall in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brinson spent
Saturday night and Sunday in Cairo
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Harper.
Among those who were the Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Pyles, Mrs. Emma Pyles, and chil
dren.
Mrs. J. R. Peacock and Mrs. S. W.
Chastain spent Sunday at Warcissus,
Fla.
Messrs. Milton Tinsley and G. P.
Brinson visited Mr. Paul Jarrell on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Parrish were
the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Cogland.
Mrs. Ruth Smith, of near Cairo,
spent Friday as the guest of Mrs. R. |
E. Brinson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Peacock, and
family, of Pasadenia, Md., is spending
Sunday night supper guests ef Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson.
Mrs. Johnny Williams, and chil
dren, of Cairo, spent Friday as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry White,
and family.
Mrs. E. P. Parrish, Mrs. T. D. Cog
land, and children, visited Mrs. Luke
Hudson last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tilley, and chil
dren, of Thomasville, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Donaldson, of Stuart,
Fla., visitd in this community last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Aldridge, of
Port Natchez, Texas, spent last Mon
day night at the home of Mrs. J. R.
Peacock.
NIN1
WHIGHAM NEWS
(Continued from Fourth Page)
Opal and Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jowers recently visited rela
tives in Dothan, Ala., Little Charles
Dennis of Dothan accompanied them
home and will stay a few weeks
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harrison, and
son, of Lake City, Fla., visited rela
tives in this section several days re
cently, returning home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Red Jeter, of Bain
bridge, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
D. C. Jowers and family.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Harrison, and
son, of Mobile, Ala., are spending
this week ‘with Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Harrison, coming over on account of
the Harrison re-union.
Mesdames W. M. Quinn and C. C.
Rich, of Bainbridge were visitors
here last Saturday.
Mrs. G. M. Jones, and little daugh
ter, Gloria, returned to their home in
Gordon, Ga., last Saturday after a
fortnight’s visit to relatives here.
Mr. Jack Etheridge, of Montgom
ery, is spending this week here with
relatives. ♦jf
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stringer and
Mr. Brannon Strniger, of Gadsden,
Ala., accompanied by Mrs. J. R.
White and Miss Dorothy Walker, of
Cairo, were visitors here Friday.
Mrs. Stringer will return here last
of this week, and will be the guest
of Mrs. Minnie Tyson and Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Lasseter for several
days.
(Mrs. N. F. Jones recently spent
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
B. .F. O’neal, and family, at Pavo, Ga.
She also visited Mrs. Oscar Davis at
Thomasville while en-route home.
Rev. A. L. Greene, and son, Don
ald, accompanied by their guest, Mr.
Ewell Langdale, Jr., left Saturday
to attend a Camp Meeting at Hor
tense, Ga. jffl
Miss Dorothy Holloway, “who is
employed at Silver’s department
store in Montgomery, spent Sunday
and Monday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Holloway and fam
ily.
Friends of Miss Beulah Greene
will be pleased to learn that she is
recovering from a severe illness.
Mesdames Charles and Susie Tru
lock, and Misses -Frances, Phoebe
and Jane Trulock of Climax, and
Miss Agnes Hodges, of Brinson vis
ited relatives and friends here last
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. g W. Jordan, of
Tallahassee, were guests of relatives
Rere first of this week.
Miss Aline Greene, and her sister,
Mrs. C. C. Kickliter, of Odum, Ga.,
who is spending several days here
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A.
L. Greene and family, visited their
brother, Mr. A. L. Greene, Jr., at
Blackshear, Ga., last Saturday. En
route home they were joined by Mr.
Kickliter who spent the week-end
here.
Miss Grace Harrison, of Tallahas-
see,
latives in this section.
Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Dykes visited
relatives in Tallahassee last Sunday.
Their grandaughter, Miss Elaine
Dykes of Vienna, Ga., who was vis
iting in Tallahassee accompanied
them home and will be their guest
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Geddie return
ed home Monday after spending sev
eral days at Tallahassee.
Miss Hilda Bums spent Sunday
here with homefolks, returning to
Bainbridge Monday morning.
Mrs. Clyde Kelly Belcher and Miss
Ruth Kelly, of the County Line com
munity, visited in the home of Mr.
and Mfs. B .M. Belcher last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sellers had as
their guests first of this week Mr.
Jessie M. Sellers, and son, Mack, of
Chatsworth, Ga.
Those from Whigham attending
the Executive Committe meeting of
the Taylor Association W. M. U.,
held in Cairo Tuesday afternoon
were: Mesdames R. L. Sellers, B.
W. Lasseter, and B. H. Belcher.
BIRTH—Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hall
announc€ the arrival of a youn g son
on Monday, July 27th. He has been.
named Ershd Curtis .
Mrg Ivan Moore> and sons> Edgar
and C j yde> ca iied on Mr. and Mrs. T.
c HaH gunday afternoon .
Mr Lloyd Miller, of Leesburg, Ga.,
hig gister> Mrs Ivan Moore
last week.
UNSIGNED NEWS ITEMS
RECEIVED.
The Messenger is in receipt of a
letter containing two pages of local
news items. All of these news items
appear to be authentic, but as the
author failed to sign his or her name,
it is impossible for us to give the
same space.
The Messenger has on numerous
occasions called attention to the ne
cessity that each and every news
item sent in be signed, not for pub
lication, but that 'we may know who
is the author.