Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
Recent Recordings Of
Warranty Deeds Here
Below are the recent recordings of
\varamty deeds here as reported to
the members of the Cairo Credit Ex
change:
M. C. and Sophronia Brumbley to
Mary and Mittie Brumbley; 47 acre.-,
district not shown; life estate reserv
ed.
Cairo Banking Co, to Jesse CreW;
two lots in Sunset Park subdivision in
Cairo.
Mrs. M. C. Cox to Fred Cox; 25
acres, 16th district.
Federal Farm Mortgage Corp. to
Ben Harris; 229.66 cares, 16th dis
trict.
J. A. Godwin to Prior and Mary
Lewis; 114 1-3 acres, 19th district.
Albert L. Griffith to E. G. Brooks;
Whigham property.
Ira Johnson to J. R. Willis; his in
terest in Estate of Mary P. Johnson,;
northwest one-quarter lot 22, 18th
district, except three acres.
Mrs. M. L. Ledford to E. A. Gan
dy; 25 acres, 18th district.
H. L. Lee to Ira P. Lee; 50 acres,
18th district.
Mrs. Eva Logue to A. B. Wight;
90 acres, 16th district.
G. W. Maxwell, executor of Estate
of M. A. Maxwell to W. R. Connell;
53.5 acres, 16th district.
L. 0. Maxwell to J. L. Darsey; 6.3
acres, 22nd district.
C. Mobley to Mrs. Ethel M. Mug
gridge; three acres, 18th district.
C. Mobley to Mrs. Ethel M. Mug
gridge; four acres, 18th district; life
estate reserved for C. Mobley and
wife.
Ed Preston to B. H. Wilder; 26
acres, 17th district. ,
Prudential Insurance Co. to Perry
M. Baggett; 250 acres, 18th district.
Mollie Scott to Beatrice Kelley;
south half 1 of lot in Lincoln Park sub- ’
division in Cairo. j
Dewitt P. Trulock to J. D. Thom- j
ason; two acre tract in Whigham. !
Mrs. Dollie Waters to Emma Banks; ' 1
38 acres, 17th district.
R. H. Watson to W. J. Dickey >
house and lot on south side of 6th
Ave., S. E., in Cairo.
Alvin B. Wight to Napoleon Cope
land; two lots in McClendon sub
division in Cairo.
Thomas Wight to H. B. Griner;
three lots in McClendon subdivision
"Always ask for
1 RCtDIuN i I
40,957 pounds of cabbage were sold from this
Wi acre prize parch and abouc 1,000 pounds
were left for livestock. It received complete
fertilizer at planting and was side-dressed with
200 pounds of ARCADIAN NITRATE OF
SODA. "When I buy nitrate of soda, I always
ask for ARCADIAN,” says the grower.
m "ARCADIAN is quicker-acting, easier to dis
- tribute and carries longer.”
my crops
N.,
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: ARCADIAN
i
I NITRATE
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Truck growers throughout the
South who want earliness, quality and
\ V bumper yields ALWAYS ASK FOR
V: ARCADIAN when they buy nitrate of
I too IM KIT - 16% NTTMSEN MAMNTHt soda. They know that Arcadian helps
i them to produce bigger yields of
tables which bring vege
early and fancy markets. top prices in die
You too can benefit by telling your -
I fertilizer man you want ARCADIAN
w NITRATE, The American SODA. There
% it is no delay in the action of Arcadian ...
I. supplies nitrogen, the GROWTH ele
ment, in its most available form. It dis
, solves quickly and its effect is almost
immediate. Arcadian keeps the soil
j NITRATE OF sweet, helps lessening the need for limp and
able your crops to overcome unfavor
SODA For growing best conditions.
I results, use liberal amounts
tAcii «( of complete fertilizer at planting and
IE HOPfWIU-VlRSWlA later top-dress with ARCADIAN NI
I FwIMURKncOMnWY i TRATE, The American SODA. See Your
A Fertilizer Man. He will agree that you
; I. have WAYS made ASK a FOR wise choice ARCADIAN. when you AL
MotuP I THE BARRETT COMPANY
VMrCRMH HOPEWEU, VA. COLUMBIA.
S. C. MONTGOMERY, ALA.
RALEIGH, N. C. ATLANTA, GA. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
vour niL-nmERicnn soon
JUST AS IMPORTANT TODAY /
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2-7-39
in Cairo.
Thomas Wight to Mary Emma Pel
ham; lot in Morningside subdivision
in Cairo.
Levi Wooten, by Wight Hdwe. Co.
to J. S. Wight; lot in Adams Heights
subdivision in Cairo.
Why ‘John Bull’ Represents
England.
. ... °. . ,, 6 tt. n
s e p( )^ 0 ‘ 11
. , .
h ““ i
a s at,re publ.ahed m 1712 by John
buthnot, a Scottist humorist. The
work is entitled “The History of John
Bull”, and was intended as a satire on
the duke of Marlborough and the
of the Spanish succession. At first it
was attributed to Swift, but Arbuth
not’s authorship was later proved be
yond doubt. In the satire John is a
good-humored, bluff, portly and bull
headed fello'w of the country-gentle
man type. Lewis Baboon, a French
man, Nicholas Frog, a Dutchman, as
well as others figure in the satire,
The book fastened the name “John
Bull’ on the English people.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER, F RID AY, FEBRUARY 10TH, 1939.
Flue-Cured Tobacco’s
Allotment Flan Is Now
Ready In All Counties
Procedure for establishing flue
cured tobacco acreage allotments un
der the 1939 Agricultural Conservation
Program for farms on which tobacco
is grown in 1939 for the first time
since 1934 has been released to county
Homer S. Durden, state ad
ministrative officer of the Agricultu
r.l Adjustment 1 Administration, an
this weck .
The total acreage allotment for
new flue-cured tobacco farms through
out the belt in 1939 will be limited to
more than 8,800 acres, or one
cent of the 1939 national acreage
lotment for flue-cured tobacco. G'eor
g'a’s share of this 8,800 acres will not
*>e determined until applications from
' all the states in the flue-cured belt
have l*en received and
I Each new farm is required to
j definite conditions in order to qualify
for an allotment.
Durden pointed out that the policy
on allotments for new farms is in keep
ing with recommendations of repre
sentative tobacco gro'wers at recent
conferences. The views expressed at
the conferences and by farmers gene
rally show that many farmers
to begin tobacco production because of
favorable prices in the past five years
and many regular tobacco farmers
want to expand their production.
“This situation,” Durden said, “is
likely to result in serious overproduc
tion in 1939 if growing conditions are
average. Because of this situation, it
will not be possible to give much con
sideration to increased plantings of
tobacco in 1939 above recent years
on new farms or on old farms, if regu
lar tobacco growers are to be helped
by the program.
“Old tobacco farms already are cap
able of producing annually, under nor
mal conditions, over one-third more
tobacco than the present annual world
consumption of U. S. flue-cured tobac
co. Therefore, the ne\v farm allot
ments are intended to take care of
the limited number of cases where to
bacco farmers have lost the farms
which they had previously operated or
are just beginning operation for them
selves of farms on which not tobacco
has been grown in recent years.”
The procedure for establishing new
farm allotments for 1939 specifies the
following six conditions to be met by
the farmer in qualifying for an allot
ment:
1. Filing an application for an allot
ment with the county agrciultural con
servation committee of the county in
which the farm is located not later
than •February 18.
2. Experience in growing tobacco
for two years or more during the
past five years.
3. Living on the farm and if he is
not the owner, buying the farm or
renting it for cash and supplying the
machinery, workstock, and finance for
the operation of the farm entirely in
dependent of the owner.
4. A tobacco curing barn already
on the farm or being built on the
farm.
5. Farming being th^chief source of
income upon which the applicant de
pends for his livelihood and the pai’
ticular farm for which the allotment
is requested is the only farm owned or
operated by him, on which flue-cured
tobacco is produced.
6. 15 acres of cropland in the farm.
Allotments also will be calculated
and released at an early date for the
few old tobacco farms for 'which allot
ments were not calculated earlier
cause tobacco was not grown on the
farm in 1938.
Read the Want Ads!
* ******** *
* *
* Spring Hill News *
* *
* ******** *
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray, and chil
dren, of Meigs spent last Sunday as
the guests of Mrs. Mattie Tilley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Long, of Thom
asville, spent last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Long.
Miss Agnes Thompson of the Bold
Springs community is spending this
'week community. Mrs. spent of Mr. their John with the and parents, past friends Dyes, Mrs. week-end Emory of Mr. and Jacksonville, and relatives Reynolds as Mrs. the in guests J. Fla., this and W. voo.ooo%>o.o:oc NOTICE!
Brinson. DR. L. N. HUFF
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mize, of Talla
hassee, Fla. visited Mr. and Mrs. Josh
Holley last Sunday afternoon. Mrs.;
Mize remaining over for a longer Of Atlanta
visit.
Friends of Mr. Walter Bennett will
regret to learn that he is on the sick IS COMING TO
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob White were the
guests of relatives near Thomasville
Sunday. Mrs. Alonzo Singletary and Mrs. K CAIRO
Alvis Cheshire, of Thomasville, visit
ed their mother, Mrs. Steve Maloy, j
Tu T ky ^ r n00 "., FOR TWO DAYS ONLY
Misses Genie . Holley and . Maderia M . .
Sculley visited Miss Wilma Wads- I Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 13 and
worth Sunda y
Mr. and Mrs. Searcy Alligood, of § v
Meigs, visited Mrs. Alligood’s mother, 5
Mrs. Carrie Holley last Friday after
Ci
noon.
It has been so well said, “When you Office: LAWSON’S PHARMACY
are green you are growing, When
you think you are ripe you begin to
get rotten.” B
Mmaaanmiiiia
AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL
1
CHEMICAL COMPANY |L
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m Is Pleased To Announce the Re=Appointment of
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j jgj j* MR. SAM P. PERKINS It
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IS ® 2 as its dealer for this season, handling a complete line o! till i
® £ :: “AAC” and “Agrico” fertilizers at all times, j b
g Office and Warehouse: Oliver Building, of J. L. Oliver’s Son.
g * rear
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::;; See Sam For Your “Agrico” Fertilizer: linn
ted
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HPHE Citizen’s Fact Finding Move- 41st among all the states in annul and/or order
ment of Georgia discloses the op- per capita income. Fifty-two per cet ason
portunities in agriculture. The fol- of Georgia’s farmers landie* Oder
are on as
lowing statistics are reproduced to Georgia stands forty-second amon satisfy °f
help point the way to the trail that all the states in bank savings $ 5,
leads to improved agricultural con- capita. I -7 ■ 8th
ditions. pressing To some and this discouraging. picture may To be othej djj
states Georgia in farm ranks population third among and all thirty- the it Georgia will has spell everything opportunity. in the Souj I
produce ninth in only gross 35% income of the per dairy farm. prod- We use of natural of assets—our advantages. methods It is i n t81 rj | 1 r ,ra sold door <ly
our |nour ;
ucts 000 goes we consume. out of Georgia Annually to buy $40,000 meat the of crops, opportunity and development lies. DiversificaNJ of I I followi 1!) 39, s
and livestock products. We export production will increase farm j P the
more of our crop^ than any other come. Public agencies and inte reS Tj founded l? tUr
section. Largely resulting from our private groups are carrying tB | Ponre
agricultural policy, Georgia stands message to Georgia farmers. I I State
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SOUTH GEORGIA OF PROUD HERITAGE AND PROMISING FUTVtf
itrfct
K
\ GEORGIA POWER & LIGHT COMP
!Ver
f >8e st
lat are
1 »
an
Singapore, Malaya, lights its streets
f<or the benefit of motorists.
Surplus removal may keep produ
cers from being forced out of produc
tion and may head off extremely high
prices later on.
More than half of the total milk
production in the United States each
year goes into manufactured dairy
products.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
tion and sincere thanks to t]
of Whigham, and especially
of both the churches, for
every kindness shown us d
rec ent illness and death of
anc * mother, Mrs. G. T. Wil
blessings on each of you,
George T. Wilson, and