Newspaper Page Text
Attorney General Takes Oath
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BE ■X:
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II of Newnan, became Attorney General of
■ ■ u/hpn Judge M. J. Yeomans resigned to become
§1 ? nd director for the newly created Milledgeville
i Authority. Above is the new Attorney General as
P1 2 oath of office from Governor E. D. Rivers.
ted the
ib Members Are
•ed Trip To Fair
unt y farm boys and girls
new 4-H club contest this
offers a chance to compete
i P s to the World’s Fair in
1 (}, V. Cunningham, state
tier, announced from Ath
iek.
Latest l is designed to give
dub members an oppor
smonstrate their ability in
r entire communities to
ived methods of marketing
1st, Iny which begins March 1,
4-H club member. Ac
|nts line made from the opening
15 will be the basis for
mty winners. District win
|e selected in July.
rs, one boy and girl, will
t the Southeastern fair in
October. Free trips to
nr wille be awarded
rs.
ty farm agent and
nstration agent whose
1 and girl club
develop the contest, also
ided trips to the World’s
ub and marketing depart
Georgia Agricultural Ex
ice and a large grocery
(Rogers), with headquar
[ita, |h will are be sponsors of the
under the gen
non of R. J. Richardson,
Ittension poultry
I
flub member competing in
I’ill be required to carry
Irketing I work With eggs
records. Educational
I- I 5 dealing with the im
e SS quality during the
months will be a part of
I vork.
activity i n organizing
I (g circles and developing
a ad i,All i Time
Bed ( 2 n t eat or sleep,
on art Adlerlk
5L~5t|“ reup M ‘ r a
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•ERIKA
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PTIUZERS—1939
Use the Old Reliable
m RED DIAMOND
^ds Quality of farmers and results will from testify using to the high
*>’S RED DIAMOND
L as the tests for 50 years. The
1 I ce in yield and your income will jus
p using READ’S RED DIAMOND.
AD PHOSPHATE CO.
«EE OUR AGENT
M. Poulk, CAIRO, GA.
Sails As Subpoena Is
Issued
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New York City.—Federal Judge Ed
win S. Thomas, photographed as he
sailed last week on the Grace Liner
Santa Barbara. The judge was ap
parently unaware that at that time
a subpoena was being sworn out to
secure his appearance before a Federal
Grand Jury that is investigating the
affairs of McKesson and Robbins and
1 those of 1 Circuit Judge Martin T. Man
ton tvho resigned under fire last week.
Judge Thomas was said to have booked
passage on the ship a month ago.
group marketing of eggs on a graded
basis will be a feature of the contest
in each county. Market outlets for the
eggs have been arranged through the
sponsors.
•Four-H club members who desire to
enter the contest may secure the rules
and record blanks from the offices of
county agents.
Consumption of milk in the United
States each year is about 106 million
pounds.
The fashionable hour for paying
visits in London is from 3:30 to 6
p. m.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH, 1939.
CAIRO SCHOOL
NEWS
Cairo Honor Roll For
Third Period.
First grade.—John Carr, Mavis Gil
lespie, J. W. Hardwick, Imogene Har
ris, Della Beth Stanfill, Emogene
Strickland, John Painter, Virginia
Gandy, Guy Misenheimer, Eugene
Johnson, Irwin Gandy, Helen Coats,
Ellen Coats, Ted Dollar.
Second grade.—Harveline Annis,
Dorothy Hester, Dorothy Godwin,
Edith Russell Bowen, Walter Black
man, Glenn Wallace Brown, Kathryn
Butler, Betty Cheney, Reid Eskew,
Jimmy Faircloth, Herbert Hammett,
Fannie Poller, Janelle Rawls, Lanola
Simpson, Lynette Singletary, Laleah
Wight, Ann Willis, Joe Griner, Billy
Oliver, Herbert Watson, Tom Sawyer,
Wilburn Smith, Barbara Barrineau,
Beth Van Landingham, Florence Wor
thy, James Prince, Hazel Laing.
Third grade.—Lauren Clark, Steve
Juhan, Lewis Tyus, Ed'win Wimberley,
Mary Lill Bell, Helen Hancock, Shir
ley Curies, Catherine Sholar, Lillian
Taylor, Lewis Carr, Jimmy Collins,
Adair Levie.
Fourth grade.—Lois Harrell, Aldred
Beckett, Johnny Wight, Dorothy But
ler, Jean Collins, Mary Kate Barwick,
Marilyn Belcher, Dorothy Brock, Re
becca Roddenbery, Martha Sholar, El
mer Morrison, -Freddie Sartin, Ted
Wight, Jackie Singletary.
Fifth grade.—Lorraine Pitts, Mary
Van Landingham, Cecelia Bower., Ed
na Lou Broome, Claudia Brown, Ben
Bussey, Doris Darsey, Glenn Pelham,
Martha John Harrell, Mary Alice
Hurst, Clarence Henning, Carolyn
Rehberg.
6th grade.—Ray Dollar, Christine
Harper, Betty Harvey, Carolyn Sing
letary, Carolyn Thompson, Huddie
Cheney, Bobby Dennard, Margaret
Higdon, Marion Prince, Joseph Poller,
Ellen Reddick, Nell Rehberg, Helen
Wight.
7th grade.Marion Poller, Billy
Carr, Bobby Gandy, Franklin Tyus.
High school.—Opal Prince, Clifton
Wight, Mary Fincher, Ralph Rodden
bery, Mary Booth, Rebecca Rushin,
Leslie Bonner, Carolyn Darsey, Eu
gene Barwick, Charles Barrineau, Mil
dred Bonner, Betty Collins, Mildred
Cook, Esther Coppage, Elsie Harrell.
Jacquelyn Blackman, Ava Collins,
EVelyn Pope, James Dollar, Robert
Hennnig, Sara Muggridge, Harry
Mathis, Ellen Ferrell, Norma Lou
Lacey, Dorene Morrison, Charles
Moore, Ethel Kinchen, John Powell,
Virginia Thompson, Hugh Wamble,
Ruth Walker.
** **
* Providence News *
*
^ *
Messrs. Herbert and Hiram Bag
gett, of Fort Benning, were the week
end guests of 1 their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe Baggett.
Miss Tina Merritt, of Cairo, spent
the week-e-nd with her mother, Mrs.
C. C. Merritt.
Miss Bonnie Gene Whigham was
the week-end guest of Miss -Florence
Ulmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Glover, of
Bainbridge, were the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ulmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Booth, of Reno,
Were the Sunday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Irene Ulmer.
Miss Christine Baggett and Miss
Avis Marie Tate were the guests of
Miss Margaret Merritt.
Mrs. A. J. Thomas were the Sunday
guests of her daughter Mrs. J. R. Bag
gett.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sasser, and
children, were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Walden.
iMr. and Mrs. G. C. Harrison were
the Saturday night supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Merritt.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS ARE
ANNOUNCED.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that it will
accept applications not later than
March 6 for the positions named be
low:
Consultant in employee-employer
relations, $5,600 a year, Office of
Education, Department of Interior.
Applicants must not have passed their
fifty-third birthday.
Mediator, and principal, senior, and
associate mediators, $3,200 to $5,600 a
year, National Mediation Board and
Maritime Labor Board. Applicants
for the associate grade must not have
passed their 45th, and for the other
grades they must not have passed
their 53rd birthday.
Industrial economist (labor econo
mics), $3,800 a year, also senior grade,
$4,600 a year, and principal grade,
$5,600 a year, Wage and Hour divis
ion, Department of Labor. Associate
industrial economist (minimum wage
laws) $3,200 a year, also assistant
grade, $2,600 a year, Minimum Wage
Division, Worn nes’ Bureau, Depart-
ment of Labor. Applicants for the
three grades of industrial economist
(labor economics) must not have pass
ed their 53rd birthday; for the asso
ciate grade (minimum wage laws)
they must not have passed their 45th
birthday; and for the assistant giade
(minimum wage laWs) they must not
have passed their 40th birthday.
Agronomist (tobacco investigation)
$3,800 a year, and associate patholo
gist (tobacco investigation), $3,200 a
year, Bureau of' Plant Industry. Ap
plicants for agronomist must not have
passed their 53rd and for associate
pathologist they must not have passed
their 45th birthday.
Full information may be obtained
from C. L. BroWne, Secretary of the
U. S. Civil Service Board of Examin
ers at the post office in this city, or
from the secretary of the U. S. Civil
Service Board of Examiners at any
first- or second-class post office.
Next to knowing when to seize an
opportunity, the most important thing
in life is to knoW when to forego an
advantage.—Beaconsfield.
C
NOW OPERATING AT FULL CAPACITY—
MIXON’S
HATCHERY <
South Broad St. Cairo, Ga. m
THIS MODERN HATCHERY IS ELECTRICALLY OPERATED
THRUOUT AND WE OFFER YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE!
CONSIDER SPRING BROILERS IN YOUR DIVERSIFIED FARM PRO
J
GRAM! BELOW IS A CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE OF PROFIT:
§ Purchase 500 heavy breed baby chicks in January or February . . . $ 40.00
Feed and Brooding baby chicks 10 weeks, average 2 pounds, cost . . 75.00
i COST FOR BOTH CHICKS AND FEED............. $115.00
If you raise only 90% you will have 450 chicks weighing 2 lbs each
900 lbs. Broilers at 25c per pound on March and April Market . . . 822a.uu
COST FOR BOTH CHICKS AND FEED............................................$115.00
YOUR PROFIT IN 10 WEEKS ............................................... $110.00 I
CONSIDER THIS—AND SEE US AT ONCE!
Custom hatching at 3c per egg for less than
100 eggs, or 2V 2 c an egg for more than 100 eggs.
Hill K
This is our fourth season to hatch chicks. All of our chicks are i
from B. W. D. tested flocks that have been carefully graded over a
period of years. Our incubators are operated by experienced men.
Baby chick prices as follows: R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks and -V
Buff Rocks, 8c each; White and Brown Leghorns, 9c each. m
a See Us When You Want High Quality BABY CHICKS and CUSTOM HATCHING
A
A
MIXON’S HATCHERY, South Broad Street
CAIRO, GEORGIA
\
THE ENTIRE COST OF THE C.C.C.
• r&<f- w ‘j* J k % COULD ™ BE »» PAID FOR BY
*S/t\ OF THE
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CAMP • w* r BREWING-
1, !
■ i Wjm I ty ~ ti/' - INDUSTRY
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for the Civilian Conservation Corps for the fiscal year VH 1938.
The brewing industry pays over a million dollars a day in taxes.
m *£sa
What Beer contributes to the re-building
of America would fill a great volume
Over 400 million dollars in taxes every distribution of their mild and wholesome
Over 1,000,000 jobs. A market for beverage through retail outlets whose char
year. acter will be a credit to the community.
3,000,000 farm acres of produce. Obviously, the brewers can enforce no laws.
The brewing industry would like to pre But they can—and will—cooperate with
-
serve for itself and the people the many the local law-enforcement authorities. They
economic benefits it has created in the past will cooperate with every group—friend or
five years. Brewers everywhere realize that critic —to the end that retail beer outlets
this is a question bound up with the proper give no offense to anyone.
United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 21 East 4 Oth Street , IN cm? \ork,N. 1. ft.
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Beer... a Beverage of Moderation
SEVEN
——
TO PROPERLY PROTECT YOUR
EYES ... they should be examined
yearly by a LICENSED EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST.
;
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i Dr. F. W. Roebuck
.
0PT0METRIC LICENSE NO. 300 ISSUED BY
STATE OF GEORGIA.
I OFFICE Over Warshaw’s Cairo, Ga.
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