Newspaper Page Text
LD SALUTES
COUNTV
of P a S e advertise
ri p S Sunday editions of
in the Herald with mes
jbany Southwest Georgia
a luting last Sunday in¬
s had by and Cairo
Grady county,
is the text of the splen
f 0 r this county and
° S t doubtless is widely
'which Lied
here:
two counties in Geor
are in Southwest Geor
of them have had
for sl everal years
farms. One of these coun
rady county, of which the
city of Cairo is the me
nd county seat.
) years every acre of
/era of farm
nty’s 229,033 acres
been in production, includ
de a variety of crops as are
by any county in this sec
ppy condition has been ac
largely through the well
and efficiently managed
nt y Chamber of Commerce,
tirelessly for the farmers
county as for the business
liro. provide
imp le, in order to
3 ney crop for the farmers
mty, this alert organization
a pickle factory for Cairo
reds of acres of gherkins
ily to the county’s farm in
county is the largest pro
P ollard seed in the country,
k) being shipped in solid car
jfrom Cairo and distributed
this country and to many
itmtries.
founty has a total area of
eres and a fine farm pop
[ostly Anglo-Saxon, of 13,
I Grady county planted 7,
jin corn and 13,769 acres in
There were in the county
s in hay and 779 acres in
ranty has advanced rapidly
:k production, with 10,882
>ef cattle and 21,628 hogs.
5 for the syrup production
j county has a nation-wide
It is Southwest Geor
ist producer of sugar cane
was among the first, if
|ry first, city to manufac
lia cane synlp of quality
lute it in a merchantable
such attractiveness as to
pis delicious Georgia pro
re on the dining tables of
lunty is not satisfied mere
lice farm products. It pro
tv of them, as well. In
Jntry. Jt of the few tung oil plants
Processing multi
liofits of production,
bunty and Cairo have set
Je l both in the production
marketing of farm pro
I could be followed with
bther counties in South
* the entire section is in
Grady county for having
y in so many successful
fid processing enterprises.
period of lo\v prices, your
fiber can wait without de
And it will continue to
p pH make destroy a million matches
a million trees.
EGAL ADS
ADVERTISING payable in
advance.
[ be rom Paid the for law in below, all legal The
pan advance.
• y each and every adver
; “ e co »y is seM in before the
ype. We cannot and will not
foment “, ere i upon to in O. all K. This rule
»in < cases, or no
.
° e lnst 'rted, neither will the
in m . type.
^advertising No sheriff fee Deputy paid
. haU or
ttptrw S be re( l u ired to ad
^ f any defendant in fi fa
1 the of h
‘n tntnf suc advertisement
l’ 3 ’' 1 by the Plaintiff in
far »Da>- at V’ rney Provided that
-
aintiff or his agent or
that make and file an affi
iheriff* °wing to his poverty he
1 C °l t '■hat it shall be the
.’ deputy
by law™ 10 P rocee< i
FOR
C ? unt > =
ireb ni' ,ei ! t *' at the
ti of d Butler undersign
l°f sam and John
iy bply of v £ < <IUI ber, 'ty, will at 10 a. m.
m 1937, in Camil
Nerin t „ ' ,' norable B C. Gard
brd "r v„u Hlrt ' Albany Cir
sal, , lzlnK the sale, for
(erty (4s n f J? 'F, ld rp minors: investment, the
ked an °, f flfty «ide of lot No.
No a» acres off west
1 part : west half of lot
I, yir - 'X west of creek
krd and
. i,r 1C r " er ^ of Grady No. 240. County, all
P HunH as Jalt» e n Sutler place,
kund r(1 j and con
.,1 'h Eighty-Five acres,
"ids, " or and east by C.
•tby s , th by H. G. Maxwell
H n ' '■ Maxwell and Ira
!or Sa J?' i
»he s pr °P^rty is expensive
.
pr °^eed an< ^ * s ^ e P re "
Covem'n, V, H Be invested - in in
and will be
IS 10 un n<1 ®. , Jo . Guardian hn Butler, of David
minors.
golf medalist
■
M n. X : -
/
n * ■ i
:
! !
:
A \ \ . \
/ V 1
ill !!
m I!
,
.
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of
Greensboro, N. C., who recently es¬
tablished a modern record in wom¬
en’s golf when she won the qualify¬
ing medal in the national champion
ship at Memphis, Tenn., for the sec
ond year in succession. Mrs. Page
played the course in 79 strokes,
1WO LarS, NeW TrUCK
In Ford’s 1938
Two distinct .Ford V-8 cars, differ¬
ing in appearance, appointments and
tor Co. for 1938. One is the de luxe
Ford V-8, the other the standard
Ford V-8.
The standard car is designed for
owners to Whom economy in first cost
and operating cost is paramount. The
de luxe car provides added luxury and
style for those who desire them.
'Both cars have the same V-8 chas¬
sis. The eight de luxe types^are a
vailable only with the 85-horsepower
V-8 engine, the three standard types
with either the 85-horsepower or the
60-horsepoWer engine.
The de luxe car is a stylish sister
of the standard. It is entirely new
in .appearance. The radiator grille is
of new design. Appearance of the
hood is longer and more sweeping.
Fenders are massive. Interior ap¬
pointments are in keeping with the
styling of the exterior. Substantially
more room in the closed sedans, great¬
er passenger comfort and much larger
luggage space are provided.
The standard V-8 cars reveal new
styling, with a different radiator
grille design, long hood and flowing
contours. The spacious interiors are
roomy and attractively upholstered
and appointed.
In addition to the two passenger
cars, Ford is to present an expanded
line of V-8 trucks and commercial
cars. _ Both , are neWly . styled to
added “eye appeal in commercial
transportation.
A new group of “one-tonner trucks
also is offered, in addition to the 112
inch commercial cars and the 134
inch and 157-inch wheelbase trucks.
The new “one-tonner” is designed
specifically to bridge the gap be
tween the commercial cars and the
truck groups. Available with either
85-horsepower or 60-horsepower en
gine, it is expected to make the econ
omies of the latter engine more wide
ly available in cortimercial transpor
tation -
Sportsmen, conservationists, and
others bought 603,623 federal migra¬
tory bird hunting stamps at SI each
during the year ended June 30, 1937.
Of this number 816 were bought by
Georgians. Minnesota led the list
With the sale of 72,460 stamps.
Seek not to constant company and
one Will not soy so many things that
one will regret.
: MONEY! *
i CHEAP
make loans on improved city real estate in f
We are offering to low and
i f CAIRO. Most attractive contract, Interest rate very ex
penses of negotiating loans reasonable.
ISO RED TARE
following schedule on monthly installment loan contract prevails:
The
: ! rates per $1,000.00
4 —t- $45.00 pier month
i 24 Months Contract . 31.11 per month
36 Months Contract 24.16 per month
t 48 Months Contract 20.00 per month
60 Months Contract ........ 17.22 per month
.
72 Months Contract 15.23 per month
84 months Contract J.
13.75 per month
96 Months Contract 12.59 per month
108 Months Contract 11.66 per month
..
120 Months Contract ................ construction.
apply on new property now under
9- and 10-year loans
PHONE AT
OUR CORRESPONDENT Pope
Jeff A.
CAIRO, GEORGIA
Georgia State Savings Association
6 SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
] * *
* ■ till ' f
the CAIRO MESSENGER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, 1937.
I s m tm>n udii no-oniiitKon i-otot fsmasBiiaa@i»i atggQ'ffl tg>a a a -a >n ir»n>:on mm m iamtioi
m ir;
!« § " x We Aim To Give You Service As I
«
x x
5 Good As the Ford V-8 Itself 8l
K
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IX] X,
«
as " )xJ
::
s x :: When you bring your Ford car or truck to our service department for check-up :: «
x
X or repairs you can expert—and get—the kind of a job you want. We are specialists IX) X
X in Ford service. We well acquainted «j
X X :: are with every individual part of your car. We
X want to be regular customer. All ask is the chance
[xi X you our we to prove to you that x X
§1 aim give X,
X X X we to you service as good as your Ford V-8 itself. Here are four reasons fig X! X
X why depend service department: |Xj
X X you can on our LX]
X X
X X
:: Our Mechanics Know How! We
i X 1 Use Genuine Ford Parts!
They are trained on .Ford cars and trucks. They are kept up- They fit properly. There are no make-shift jobs With genuine I X
to date through factory bulletins and instructions. They are thor¬ b ord parts. They are parts built to the same high standards of
xj quality and precision the original in
X oughly acquainted With every part of your Ford from bumper to as parts your Ford. They pass 5 X
X bumper. the same tests and inspections. I
a SI S
X X i We Have the Proper Equipment! Our Prices Are In Keeping With Ford Economy! X X
1 Low charges for both parts and repairs. Prices suggested by
s With machines and tools designed and built for servicing Ford Ford Motor Company. Come in! At our shop you will find the
cars and trucks, our mechanics can do the job better, quicker and best service you can get for your Ford V-8—efficient, dependable,
X more efficiently—one reason why our service is so economical. quick—and at the right price.
X
X, X
X
X iV Let Us Fit Your Car For Winter Driving!
X
x
S X
X
X
X jx]
V, Si
* 1 CAIRO MOTOR COMPANY 2 2 K X
a First Ave. N. E. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Cairo, Georgia
a x
a
St:**;}::}:**:}:****
* *
* Bold Springs News *■
* *
Mrs. A. B. Thomas, Miss Eva Roy¬
als and Mr. Kelsie Thomas were the
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Mobley.
Mr. Alva Hudson who has been se
riously ill for several dyas is some
better we ae glad to state.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Knight, and
1 family, were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartley.
Those spending Friday night and
Saturday at St. Marks were: Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Poppell, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
night, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mobley and
family, and Mr. John Palmer, and
Floyd> and Mrg . A M Hartley.
^ A R Thomas and Mrg Kelsie
Thomas attended the Union Meeting
>t pine Hffl Saturday .
Mf Ruck MaxVrell attended to
^ CUmax Saturday .
Migg Blondell Maxwe n was the
gunday night guegt of Mrs< Melvin
AU who fil]ed jarg for the 0rphans
Home ^ asked tQ brJng them in as
ear]y ag pogsib]e so tha t they may be
ready ^ gend - n the car the ]atter
part of Nov , ember .
,ji bere w ju be regular preaching
services at Union Springs next Sat¬
urday and Sunday at 11 o’clock. B.
Y. P. U. at 6:30.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindnesses du¬
ring the illness and at the death of
| our loved one, John Daniel and McNair.
May God bless each everyone.
The Family.
i
* * * * * * * * * * *
** •#
Beachton News ♦ *
*
Mrs. Miriah Rogers, of Macon,
spent part of last Week at the bed¬
side of her sister, Mrs. H. E. Mar¬
tin, who has been ill for several weeks
but is some improved at this writing.
Mrs. Theron Studstill, and baby
daughter, of Mayo, -Fla., is spending
this week in the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White.
Miss Ruth Griffin spent Sunday in
the home of Misses Beulah Lee and
Virginia Moncrief.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bowman, and
children, of Tallahassee, spent Snuady
in this section visiting relatives. Mrs.
Daisy Bowman returned home with
fi
Gandy Rrothers
Phone 235 or 232
For Quality, Price and Service
WEEK-END AND FAIR WEEK SPECIALS
SUGAR 10 Lb. 55c LEMONS, dozen 19c
* Bag
Mothers Oats, box 357c PORK & BEANS, IOC
Campbell's— 1 Pt. 4 Ozs. 1 lb., 6 ozs.
Tomato Juice IOC SALT, 3 pkgs. 10c
Sky Wafers Flake 18c Monarch GELATIN 5c
Ritz, large, lb. 23c
GRAPES, 2 lbs. 15c Catsup, 14 8z., 2 for 25c j
Green Giant ENGLISH 35c
Peas, 2 cans TOMATO SOUP, 22 oz. can 10c S
m MARKET
Good STEW BEEF, 25c PORK CHOPS, CVJ cri
2 pounds . . per pound . . .
Sliced RINDLESS wO oo Fresh Pork SAUSAGE CNJ
BACON, lb. . MEAT, per pound
Fresh SPARE RIBS, 20c ^ res ^ Countr y GUTTER,
per pound . .
Fresh Fish and Oysters
Pressed Hens and Fryers
These Prices Will Extend Through Next Week.
When You Want a Sack of FEED, Don’tForget To Call Us
We Have It!
ft;
I JIH -SECSEEEEXKKVESEffESrCKECiZ
|E :: Mothers EUUAK, Oats, BEE” box 27c 55¢
E T omato' ‘Jfiice 10c
'5 Wafers . 18c
35 GRAPES, 2 lbs. 15c
ii $‘駑§,"‘2”3335 . 35c
them for a few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCall called
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Whitfield on Sunday evening.
Mr. Blanton Walker’, of Thomas
ville, spent Sunday in the home of his
sister, Mrs. L. S. Humphries, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wells, of
Cairo, visited relatives here on Sun¬
day.
For more than a year the federal
land banks have been selling more
farms than they have been acquir¬
ing, thus whittling away at their
backlog of supply, according to Al¬
bert S. Goss, land bank commissioner.
The land banks now have 637,131 farm
mortgage loans outstanding for $2,
045,000,000, While loans from the com¬
missioner’s fund number 456,099 for
$823,257,000.
NINE
Buying of peanuts under the oil
diversion program at $53 to $65 per
ton has been rather brisk so far in
the Southeastern States, according to
the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Ec¬
onomics. Applications have been re¬
ceived for diverting a large volume
of Spanish and Runner peanuts, and
other applications are. in prospect.
New crop peanuts for future ship¬
ment are being sold at about the same
prices as prevail for old crop stock,
indicating that the trade has little
preference between old and new crop
goods, the Bureau says.
Farms, like other businesses, must
be operated full time if they are to
be profitable.
Robinson Crusoe had his man “Fri¬
day.” The farmer has his man too—
his county agent.