Newspaper Page Text
legal ads
w payable in
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g must b£ P»> . and every adver
a ccomP any • sent i n before the
, the P
when C ‘’ cannot and will not
tip 0 We K. This rule
iut ' n 5wJd • t upon O.
i advertl wilf to in all cases, or the no
be inserted, neither will
"ut >« ( i P n‘vFRTISING' FEE PAID
' 54 WHEN WHEN No Sheriff or Deputy
INCE r ha]] be rc r ed to ad
J this Stare <ie f en dant m fi fa
e ‘niThe coat of' such advertisement
until ^"/irfXrney tne b the pjamtiff in
e Provided that
such a ^ n P ‘rty.'plaintiff ar OW^ .ke and or his file agent an affi- or
forhim ,tt v„ n ma he
that to his poverty
writing C j t gha n b e the
to /^erW o r his deputy to proceed
squired by law.
CITATION.
, b G whomTtW given, that concern the appraisers .
18 h «nart and assign a year s
t0 , the widow
Mrs Joe Higdon, filed
40 Hlgd receased, have
„ and sufficient
*?■ a " rt ’unless good will be made the
Sh f°7he the same March term.
of Court at the
the Court of Ordinary.
.
-ebruary GUSSIE C ^'mJmANEUS, S. Ordinary. 2-10-41.
K. A. Bell
CITATION.
G C mTtVy CONCERN:
, b WH0 Y®r„, given, that the appraisers .
18 h Lt apart ami assign a years
. *°J Whitfield, Sr., widow
Whitfield, t J. deceased, have filed
Sr., and sufficient
i an d unless good made the
wn the same will be
“of the Court of Ordinary. at the March term
ie Court 6th. 1989.
binary S. McMANEUS, Ordinary.
USS1E Maynard bmitn 2-10-4t.
G.
citation.
r ' W H oil “it y M A Y that CONCERN: the appraiser
is hereby given, assign
I to set apart and a years
to Mrs. Eva Hall, the widow
| Hammett, deceased, have filed
Lid and unless good and sufficient
Lhown the same at will the be March made term the
[of the Court of Ordinary,
he Court
bruary 6th, 1939.
USSIE S. McMANEUS, Ordinary.
J. J. Gainey. 2-10-4t.
SHERIFF’S SALE,
ftrady L Connty. before the
S old at public outcry within
|e door in Cairo, said county,
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
1939, to the highest bidder for
j following described property, to-
60) acres, more or less of Lot of
92 in the 22nd District of Grady
Seorgia, lying north of Mash Creek,
r all of the lands north of said creek
by the said J. P. Johnson,
on as the property of J. P. Johnson
fi fa in favor of T. F. Proctor, Tax
Dner of Grady county and against
ihnson for 1937 State, County and
istrict taxes.
le 7th day 6f February, 1939.
E. 0. ALLIGOOD, Sheriff,
Grady County, Georgia.
notice of sale.
Grady Connty.
bill he sold at public outcry to the
fid best bidder for cash, between the
p of sale before the Courthouse door
[ Barch, county, 1939, Georgia, the following on the first described Tues
|to-wit: federal Motor Truck, 1937 Model—
Imber federal 584650, Dump Body,
Motor Truck, 1937 Model—
Imber 587200. Dump Body,
loperty levied found in possession of Irvin
heffield on to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor
Company against Irvin Bry
ling as Bryant Construction Com
ped pity, from Georgia, the for City principal, Court of $107.30: Cairo,
($15.02 : cost, $17.30, making a total
p; [ plus cost of this advertisement
levied on as the property of defend
I fa. notice of levy and sale having
h to defendant in fi fa.
f day of February, 1939.
E. O. ALLIGOOD. Sherifff,
L Grady County, Georgia.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Grady County.
I sold at public outcry before the
e door in Cairo, said county, within
'hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
. 1939, to the highest bidder for
following described property, to
umber Three (3). In Block Two
rianyle Acres, a subdivision located
ty of Cairo, Grady County, Georgia,
to a plat of said subdivision re
Clerk’s Office of Grady Superior
a “ y (22), County, Georgia, in Deed Book
io page Five Hundred Thirty
reference to which plat is made
of making same a part of this
'?t Number Four (4), in Block Two
['angle •y of Cairo, Acres, Grady a subdivision County. Georgia, located
a p * at °* sa id subdivision re
n. Clerk . . Office of Grady Superior
s
y County, Georgia, in Deed Book
, 0 («), page Five Hundred Thirty
)• reference to which plat is made
e of making same a part of this
b described parcels of land having
P on separately and will be sold sep
"™ er ab <>ve set out, until lien of
I nd/or execution against said prop
kj° r er n ™ ar e or fully P ursu satisfied ant to this levy and
on the in full.
as propert y of Mra Tom
l tf aU8fy r,i an execution from the Jus
’ )ist M -’ sa i<3 county,
L 5 i> ead J Phosphate Company and
F Tom Elkins.
r ta day of February. 1939.
E - O. ALLIGOOD, Sheriff,
‘'B*,r. Attorney C ° Unty> Ge ° rgia '
; Phosphate Co.
Ld f ra ”y S v H e County. HFF ’ S SALE -
b at Public outcry before the
Hom* C ? lr sai<J within
jhours nf °’ county -
i(,qq sale ' on the first Tuesday
foil™,: 40 highest bidder for
In fc described property, to
jf L 0 r if ? cres . No. of 'and, 390 in being the 16th the
r County
i arr cJ. a,!r oss fhe ' Georgia, south end except said a
»hi<b ! . of
, I set
"■ Mro Cn as ' ( ' e as a year’s
a iv ,e Coker and minors.
”
n faY„^Property of Mrs.
P. A. Gray
ocr f Vor of T - F - Proctor. Tax
0 p 3 i937° , Unty 1 asainst
Gray for nn
•
4r * c t taxes. State, County and
7 th day 0 f February,
°- ALLIGOOD, 1989.
■ Grady County, Sheriff,
Georgia.
'4"Sr
F floor I' ,.:V Public ro outcry ' before within the
pours nf ’ 3a ‘ ( county,
following '939, to tte, v” P 1 * firat bidder Tuesday for
described property, to
t"* m ia the City of Cairo, Grady
4 a deed , m ’ being more particularly de
Mrs. to secure debt from Pinkie
‘ 32, w " recorded in
p a as
Deed Records of said
t° the Fe f' { ins, Constable and
sale ■ iersigned for advertise
Itete, 33 the property of Pinkie
in ln »°" favor y er Baker heir, under
Vtate! °f . T. p. Proctor, Tax
‘ >er y county end against
State, Gounty Oliver Baker heir,
and School Distict
‘ “e 'o °i Fe
°- ALLIGOOD. ^ ruary , Sheriff, 1939 -
Grady County, Georgia.
JURY THAT FOUND HINES GUILTY.
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NeW York City.—Members of the
blue ribbon jury which found James
J. Hines, Tammany district leader,
guilty on all counts. Fourteen jury-
TO
CONVENE ON MAR. 6
JURORS ANNOUNCED FOR NEW
MARCH TERM OF GRADY
SUPERIOR COURT.
The regular March, 1939, Term of
G'rady Superior Court is scheduled to
convene hero Monday morning, March
6th, at 10 o’clock, and the following
is a list of GRAND JURORS drawn
to serve at the term, to report at the
opening as above stated:
A. M. Gainey, W. T. Whitfield, T.
J. Braswell, Joe Rawls, B. O. Harri
son, J. B. Roddenbery, Frank Max
well, (Calvary), N. W. Stanfill, A. A.
McNeill, E. D. Owens, A. L. Thomp
son, Ben Wright, P. R. Ward, E. J.
Childs, Tom W. Jones.
Will H. Collins, W. H. Robinson, U.
A. Clifford, Van Bryant, E. L. Max
well, Arthur C. Collins, Tom Steph
ens, Jack Blackman, Perry E. Bras
well, J. C. Ragan, Horace G. Harvey,
L. L. Draffin, L. C. Collins, W. E.
Rehberg, J. O. Ra*wls.
No petiit jurors Will be required to
report on Monday, March 6th, the op
ening day, but the following PETIT
JURORS have been drawn to serve
beginning at 8:30 a. m., Tuesday,
Mareh 7th:
C. C. Miller, H. H. Wind, W. H.
Thomas, C. C. Laing, T. A. Mathis,
Luther Collins, J. P. Ponder, J. M.
Glover, R. H. Brinson, J. C. Jones, D.
A. McCranie, Grady Dollar, R. D. Dy
son, J. S. Wight, Douglas Harrell.
J. J. Hall, W. L. Prince, W. L. Mug
gridge, A. B. Wight, W. A. Walker,
Jr., J. C. Bell, S. L. Levar, C. R. Cas
sels, J. M. Kennedy, C. A. Mobley, E.
J. Whitfield, W. H. Singletary, Vasco
Butler, Guy Vanlandingham, Melvin
Knight.
C. G. Akridge, Roy Cassels, C. O.
Waldrop, C. H. Brown, J. M. Atkinson,
W. B. Roddenbery, Jr., Arthur Mob
ley, C. T. Harrison, Albert Rawls, L.
M. Barreitt, G. W. Miller, J. C. Wal
dron, W. R. Harrison, J. H. Carter,
(Cairo).
The following other PETIT JU
RORS have been drawn to serve be
ginning at 8:30 a. m., on Thursday,
March 9th:
Dave Bowen, C. B. Willis, F. A.
Richter, Jr., H. H. Holden, Vester
Stokes, W. J. Broom, J. O. Thursby,
E. J. Dalton, R. D. Ponder, R. B. Bel
cher W. T. Broom, A. M. Holton, J.
H. Howard, J. H. Pyles, B. S. Naz
worth.
H. G\ Hall, Leland Humphries, T. H.
Gainey, L. Z. Widener, M. P. Long,
O. H. Banks, A. U. Wilder, L. A. Ra
gan, T. B. Woolfolk, B. C. Collins,
George Harvey, I. G. Chason, W. M.
CreSv, Lee Humphries, E. H. Coleman.
J. W. Graham, I. L. Butler, Alton
Hall, P. W. Bussey, T. T. Dollar, J.
W. Southall, S. D. Meadows, M. G.
Maxwell, W. B. Hester, J. D. Belcher,
S. W. Shiver, R. R. Van Landingham,
Sam A. Pierce, R. W. Dean.
L «
I Be Sure and Visit
! Harvey’s Star
I SATURDAY 7™"
I
| They will celebrate their
I 1st Anniversary with
with plenty of good
I quality specials in
I groceries and meats.
! PHONE 97
In Front of Citizens Bank
I m
THE CAIRO MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MARCH 3RD, 1939.
men were selected to hear the trial.
Two were alternates. Standing, left
to right: L. G. Habert, H. C. Coon,
•F. A. Childs, H. E. Nathan, L. S. Dor
sey, D. Jeidell, Basil H. Anglin and
George Kraus, alternate, Left to
right seated: are C. B. Halsey, F.
Woodruff, A. F. Priest, William Dan
siger, H. Harwood and Percy Green.
Mr. Dansinger is an alternate.
Hopkins Maps Plan
For Recovery.
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W
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Des Moines, Iowa.—Secretary of
Commerce Harry L. Hopkins last Fri
day mapped a Federal program for
business, in a speech delivered before
the Economic Club here. The maiden
speech of Secretary Hopkins as a
member of President Roosevelt’s cab
inet held that a new spirit of co-ope
ration among business men, farmers,
labor and government may accomplish
a return to national prosperity. Photo
shoWs L to R: Gov. George A. Wilson,
of Iowa, and Secretary of Commerce
Harry L. Hopkins as they met and
shook hands.
LAND SALE.
Georgia, Grady County. contained in
By virtue of the authority a
certain security deed executed by Mollie Au
try (who is now Mrs. C. F. Ponder) to The
Union Central,Life Insurnace Co., of date of
Oct. 29th, 1926, and of record in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of GYady
county, Georgia, in Deed Book 25, page 194,
Et Seq: will be sold to the highest bidder for
cash at public outcry before the Courthouse
door of Grady county, Georgia, within the le
gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
March, 1939, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
60.5 acres in lots of land numbers 159 and
160 in the 16th District of Grady county, Ga.,
described as follows: Beginning at the original
southeast corner of lot No. 169, thence run
ning west 32.83 chains, thence north 18.39
chains, thence east 17.89 chains, thence south
.82 chains, thence east through lot No. 159
and continuing in a straight line into Lot No.
160 to the Public Road known as Ridge Road,
thence southeasterly along said road a dis
tance of 1.08 chains, thence west 1.61 chains
to the west line of lot No. 160 which is also
the east line of lot No. 169, thence south
along the east line of lot No. 159 a distance
of 16.69 chains to starting point. There being
in lot No. 159, 60.4 acres and in lot No. 160,
one tenth (.1) of an acre.
The said Mollie Autry (now Mrs. C. r.
Ponder) having defaulted and failed to pay the
interest due on said loan on Feb. 1st, 1937, and
also Feb. 1st, 1938; and having defaulted in
the payment of the taxes on said property for
the years 1986, 1987, and 1938; and having
defaulted in failure to pay the insurance re
quired on said property: the said The Union
Central Life Insurance Co., having assumed
said taxes and insurance hereby elects to con
Bider the whole amount of indebtedness se
cured by the above mentioned security deci?'
due and payable at once; and said sale will
be had for the purpose of applying the proceeds
of same to the payment of principal and inter
est due, and also in payment of the taxes and
insurance advanced by the said company, with
interest thereon from the date of payment
thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum.
Said indebedness amounting to the sum of
$700 00 principal with interest thereon from
' of 7 cent per
Feb 1st, 1937, at the rate per
annum ; taxes for 1936 in the sum of $17.99,
i and taxes for year 1937 in the sum of $17.05 ;
insurance in the sum of $6.57 advanced on
i April 1, 1938, and insured in the sum of $6.39
'advanced Nov. 11th, 1938; with interest on all
of said sums for taxes and insurance from
the date same was paid at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum: all of said sums, principal
interest, taxes and insurance amounting to
$863.49 on Feb. 7th, 1939, with interest on
said sums at 8 per cent after said date, to
gether with all costs and expenses of said
sale and ten per centum of such proceeds for
! services, advice and the preparation of the
necessary papers in accordance with the pro
V *Said she wHl^had; title will thereof be made will be to
the purchaser, the proceeds and things
distributed, and all other matters
in connection therewith will be had and done
in strict compliance with the provisions of
said securty deed, and reference is hereby
made to the record thereof as part of this
notice. 1st, 1939.
This February Life Insurance Co.,
The Union Central
By J. S. Weathers, Its
2-10-4t. Attorney-atrLaw.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
G *° rri virUie* of order from the Court of
By an A
r.rs,'«;?• s
1939 before the courthouse door in said conn
ty, between the legal hours of sale, for cash,
the following property: buildings thereon situated . ,
V, acre of land and Ga., be
in the City of Cairo. Grady county, Dis
ginning on lot of land No. 22 in the 18th
trict on the west side of Pearland Ave., now
known as Fourth St., N. E. at the southeast
corner of piece of land runing north 105 feet,
thence west 210 feet, thence south 105 feet,
thence east 210 feet to starting point.
This Th “ February 6th, 1939.
3. N. SINGLETARY, Adm.
2-10-4t. James B. Singletary estate.
HEALTH LETTER
JJJy Howard P. Rankin, M. D.
Grady Co. Health Commissioner.
CO. HEALTH PROJECTS
listed.
There has been a noticeable steady
increased interest in public health
problems for the past several years.
This interest, no doubt, has led to
notable improvements in public health
standards and conditions in this
county. But there is still much room
for improvement.
The following is a list of the pro
jects and activities the County Health
Department is attempting to carry on
this year:
1. Public health education.
2. County-wide sanitation project.
3. County-wide sanitation survey.
4. County-wide malaria prevention
campaign.
5. Eradication of hookworm disease.
6. Well baby clinics and home super
vision.
7. Maternal (prenatal and postnat
al) clinics and home supervision.
8. Mid-wife supervision.
9. Venereal disease control.
10. X-ray clinics and tuberculosis
supervision.
11. Communicable disease control.
12. Typhoid immunization cam
paign.
13. Diphtheria immunization cam
paign.
14. Small-pox vaccination campaign.
15. Examination of school children
and securing of defect corrections.
16. Supervision of food-handlers.
17. Laboratory examinations.
The first named, public health edu
cation, is by far the most important
activity of the Health Department,
for without the public being educated
in public health, little can be accom
plished along public health lines.
An attempt will be made to publish
a short article in The Messenger each
week explaining one or more of the
Health Department activities.
SENIORS INVITED TO ENTER
EMORY CONTEST.
Invitation Las been received by the
Cairo High School to enter the sixth
alumni scholarship contest of
University, it was announced
week.
The contest will bring $300 scholar
to 20 high school senoors in the
southeast, according to an announce
ment by Robert F. Whitaker, execu
secretary of the Emory Alumni
Association. Awards will be made on
a geographical basis. If a winner does
not accept the schiodarship for his re
gion, it will be offered to the alter
winner.
Last year more than 1,000 high
school seniors in eight states took the
examination.
Examinations will be held simultan
eously in all participating schools and
will be administered by a school offic
ial or an Emory alumnus in the com
munity. Students wishing to enter
must notify their high school principal
before March 10th.
“This is not a college entrance ex
amination,” the Emory announcement
emphasized. “It is designed to find
the best rather than the average stu
dent. Success or failure on this test
has nothing to do with entrance re
quirements.”
If wishes were riches, some men
wouldn’t have the energy to make a
real hard wish.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Georgia, Grady County.
Will be sold at public outcry before the
Courthouse door in Cairo, said county, within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in March, 1939, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property, to
wit: Lot of
6 acres of land, more or less, in
Land No. 29 in the 19th District of Grady
county Georgia, bounded on the north by A.
C. L. Railroad right-of-way, east by .amis of
G. M. Jones Estate, south by a lane, and west
by a ravine.
Levied on as the property of Henry Yates
under a fi fa in favor of T. F. Proctor, Tax
Commissioner of Grady county and against
Henry Yates for 1937, State, County and
School District taxes.
This the 7th day of February. 1939.
E. O. ALLIGOOD, Sheriff,
Brady County, Georgia.
Cairo Men Added To
Scouts’ Council Board
___
The executive board of the Suwan
nee River Council, Boy Sccuts 0 £
America, held its quarterly meeting
Monday night in Tallahas.-ee. Payne
H. Midyette, vice-president of
Council, presided at the meeting in the
absence of Dr. L. 0. G'ratz, president.
The treasurer and finance chairman,
L. A. Wesson, reported that at the
meeting of the finance committee a
budget totaling $5,114.00 for the
council was adopted.
The board voted as members-at
large to the executive board of the
Suwannee River Council: M'. L.
Mayes and Rev. J. H. McKinnon, Jr.,
of Cairo; Dr. W. L. Wilkinson, Bain
bridge; and Henry Weinberg, Quincy.
These members are to serve as mem
bers of the executive board which
transacts all business and acts on all
policies of the Council.
Dr. F. C. Moor, chairman of me
morial committee, made a motion to
place a memorial at Camp Orchard
Pond for Mr. H. C. Flietman who gave
the property to the Suwannee River
Council as a memorial to Dr. Tennent
Ronalds. The memorial is to be in
memory of Dr. Ronald and Mr. Pliet
man. The board authorized Dr. Moor
to return the bids on the construction
of the memorial and present an op
portunity to each Scout in the Council
to contribute toward this memorial.
Troop organization and extension
chairman, Rev. J. H. McKinnon, Jr.,
Cairo, reported that districts had been
organized in Donalsonville and Madi
son and that troops are in the process
of organization in Crawfordville, Sop
choppy, Monticello, Hosford anil in
Thomasville.
Thornwell BroWn, training chair
man, reported that a definite! training
plan had been worked out for the
QANDY BROS.
‘A GOOD PUCE TO TRADE!”
5 lb. box Balloon Gallon Can
Soap Flakes 35c Cooking Oil 80c
Bananas, doz. 10c Bulk i
Gandy’s Coffee, Pure lb. 17c Cooking Oil 70c
Compound
Honeymoon Coffee, lb. 15c LARD, lb. IOC
Charmer
3 lbs. Cabbage Coffee, IbJlSc I
or
Rutabagas 10c Pink
No. Reas, 2 Can Libby’s 2 English 35c Salmon, can 10c
cans Country
Black Eye Lard, lb.j~ : f Oc
Peas, lb. 6c Orangesjdoz. 10c
2 Wheaties and 14
26c oz.
1 KIX .. Catsup ... 10c
Large Kellogg’s 2 for
Ritz .... 21c CORN FLAKES, 15c
New No. 2 Can
POTATOES, 5 lbs. 15c Tomatoes,|2 for 15 c
Monarch Pure Fresh 2 lbs.
COFFEE, cae 25c Tomatoes, 2 lbs. I5c
Campbell’s Tomato ParKay
JUICE, 3 cans 25c OLEO, lb. 20c
Pet Milk 3 small cans . . . 10c
2 large cans . . 15c
See Us Before You Buy Feed!
We Will Save You Money!
MARKET SPECIALS
Dressed Pork
Hens Y Fryers Chops, lb. 20c
Pan Neck
Sausage, lb. 10c Booes, 3 lbs. 25c
Pork Stew
Brains, lb. 20c Beef, lb. 15c
232 • • PHONE • • 235
FOR QUICK DELIVERY
NINE
Council and th?. ’~g chair
man of each district would meet some
time in the near futu:e at Camp Or
c ^ al£ * ! or * Cl i;n ■ : ' c n training
conference with the i ' >a having
each training chairman train his lo
(a ‘ Scoutmaster,-.
L. S. Marshall, chairman of the ac
tivities committee', stated that the An
n ual Scout Circus would be held in
Thomasvillc May 5th, and the Camp-o
wou ^ September 8 th.
These two events are to be Gouncil
w ' ( ‘~ activities, with all troops in the
Council participating. He further sug
gested that combined troop district
hikes be held and pledged his support
in helping these districts hold these
hikes.
Payne H. Midyette recommended to
the Board that they recommend to the
court-of-honor chairmen that an Eagle
Scout ceremony be prepared for the
presentation of eagle badges to Scouts
and that each member of the executive
board be notified to attend these meet
ings. He extended an invitation to the
members of the executive board from
Andrew Avery, chairman of the Bain
bridge district cour-of-honor, to attend
the eagle badge presentation of two
Scouts in Bainbridge on March 9th.
The following members of the ex
ecutive board were present: Payne H.
Midyette, Will Oven, Ben McCracken,
Thornwell Btowh, L. S. Marshall Phil
Diavis, Horace Curry, L. A. Wesson,
Graham McKowan, Rev. J. H. McKin
non, Prank Cantey, Ben Gross, Ford
Naughton, Frank Vickers, Dr. F.,C.
Moor, and Charles Safley, the Scout
Executive.
Many a pair of pants has a pressing
need.
Some people get ahead by not mak
ing more than they need but assum
ing that they need less than they
make.