Newspaper Page Text
GAL ADS
" .nvEKTISlNG PAYABLE
i L a %v.vnce. ’ beiow. all legal
, , hP law The
t »<* n a '„ for in advance.
mas' be J h and every adver
aceompaw J c in before the
the c0 % Bent and will not
en 8 cannot K. This rule
in m upon “ O.
,jv«rti»f jftSftaHrtcd, , ; n all cases, will or the no
t* neither
ft hn'u'HEV Advertising' fee PAID
EWHE.- No Sheriff, or Deputy
ihis c be reQUirt .(i to ad
St* 1 * defendant in fi fa
ferope^y 01 “ y ch advertisement
pil beer th;: tint ccBtci . or sucn „ he Provided pl8inti that
Kent pch °. r nlaintiff or his agent or
him par Al „ r.iak« and his file poverty an afft- he
F feting that °" owing in * to be the
fcriff hat it aha ii
« hifl deputy 10 PrOCeed
hired by l»w.
SHERIS” 6 SALE.
»dy County* pub*; outcry before the
nold »t gajd eounty. within
d0 ° r f sale, on the first Tuesday
n highest bidder for cash,
d property, to-wit:
It f If of land and premises situ
tract ™ 17th Land District
ndb FT r Ld g <£o-gi*. containing 173. being more 69
°fLand- Number curity deed from
£ “rThe vlnteer recorded State in Deed Life Book In
T{feed nv M Records of said county.
undersign**! Roy Perkins, Constable, and
for advertisement and
... t property of O. H. Banks
a£ of T. F. Proctor
f 8 favor Grady county and
'
'TYank, - of 1937 StatC
for ’
School District taxes.
,tb y ° f ALLIGOOD. Sheriff..
R 0 County, Georgia.
Grady
SHERIFF'S SALE.
oti C a?"public outcry before the
° d “ Cairo, said county, within
oor sale, on the first Tuesday
ns of highest bidder for cash,
O ’described to the property, to-wit: *'
. Lot of _ Land r
rtain Staining tract of land of
63 acres known as the
?Tthe mh District particularly of Grady de
„ SyS ia being more McCord to
from M. S
Commissioner as recorded in Deed
348, Deed Records of said
ge
by Roy Perkins, Constable, and
indersigned for advertisement and
the property of M. S. McCord
3." of T. ! ; Proctor,
ia. in favor . and
isioner of Grady county
S McCord for 1937 State,
School District taxes, 1939.
th day of March, Sheriff,
E 0. ALLIGOOD, Georgia.
Grady County,
SHERIFF’S SALE,
dy County. before, the
Did at public outcry
oor in Cairo, said county, within
iurs of sale, on the first Tuesday
39, to the highest bidder for cash,
g described property, to-wit:
half of Lot of Land Number 259
District of Decatur County, Geor
! acres in the northwest corner ot
ied by Mary McNair, said being tract
23 acres, more or less, more
described in security deed from
R. F. Wheat as recorded in Deed
’age 325, Deed Records of said
|e by Roy Perkins, Constable, and
undersigned for advertisement and
i as the property of Ed Neal
fa. in favor of T. F. Proctor,
issioner of Grady county and
B Neal for 1937 State.
[School nth day District of March, taxes, 1939.
E. 0. ALLIGOOD, Sheriff,
Grady County, Georgia.
CITATION,
pdy [llryant, County. guardian of Leroy Guest,
to me for a discharge from her
| of Leroy Guest, this is to notify
! concerned, to file their objec
( they have, on or before the first
April next, else Mrs. Foy Bryant
Charged from her guardianship as
ISSIE S. McMANKUo, Ordinary.
N0TIICE OF SALE,
idy County.
id at public outcry before the City
City of Cairo, Georgia, on the
tpril, 1939, within the legal hours
the highest bidier for cash, the
scribed lands, to-wit:
tin tract, parcel or lot of land in
Cairo, Grady County, Georgia and
follows:
tract of land fronting 210 feet on
Street and bounded on the north
F. A. Belcher, west by lands for
i by P, H. Herring, south by 6th
, formerly Grady Street and east
treet
,e described property abutting on
Unit No. 3, and lien having
id against said property of C. G.
i June 30th, 1927, for the paving
ereon and said paving assessments
on the first day of September
D3S, 1934, 1935, and 1936, and the
ivmg been paid the above describ
.* - 6 °ld for the purpose of pay
ing assessments due theeron on the
September 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934,
916, together with interest th ereon
Ith day of March, 1939.
•*• W. THOMAS, Marshall
of the City of Cairo.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
sold County.
at public outcry before the
r ’? Cairo, said county, within
.
ho ? a * e> on D* e first Tuesday
, t0 “! e highest . bidder for cash,
’
. « Described ,
l. property, to-wit:
c n in Lot of Land Number
v 1 District of Grady
R wnbed r . follows: County,
as Bounded on
j ‘ J , °L W. Maxwell, F. Maxwell, on the
na i on the south
I 0n t * le west by lands of
‘and « Henry Griner Estate.
5 the property of Griner Brothers
lri f «or of T. F. Proctor.
„ of Grady
lnpr SoLi p hers county and
ft 1 £ District taxes. for J937 State,
1th day Of March. 1939
E. 0. ALLIGOOD.' Sheriff,
Grady County, Georgia.
[ SHERIPF’S sale
W°oor County.
krs £ r Ub!i<! ro 8a outcr 'd county, y before within the
nf -
, «m the first Tuesday
US bidder
pg desr-'k nbH for cash,
|n [ity, u ln D* Property, e City to-wit: of Cairo,
p rK i' . a k . particu
bed in ', p ’ nK more
. t0 debt from
ley t > u - bt spcu re
I in Dw > D , ^ 37 Rr ’Iv-are Pa i62 Company
- * e -
RXtn,;?/ Kneu for kins advertisement : Constable, and and
teioner fa P/oPerty of T L. F T. Hadley
‘ -
T b.ji f,rady county and
Ith School DistHel .r ict /° taxes. r 1937 State ’
y ot March, 1939.
- E.
o. ALLIGOOD, Sheriff,
rady County, Georgia.
^PinKHiTs^le. J’ caddle!
it ^ Isn’t
, ‘ a t bnnker yet? y
has be had?”
ordi nary,
J P eetic.”—Boston
cl »y 3 h ave wade
some
FINIS FOR CZE CHO-SLOVAKIA
COURTESY, RAND MtNALlY « CO.
%
y
IDrag ( Praha)
POLAND
BOHEMIA
••
MORAVIA
SLOVAKIA
Cf *
- M Y
A N ) t /^ROMANIA *
HU N 6 ^
I_I W/t I TO GERMANY.
OCT. ’38 • • TO POLAND OCT. 38
T0 HUNGARY, TO GERMANY, TO HUNGARY.
! J OCT. ’38 MAR. ’39 MAR. 39
(Special GFI Map to The Messen
ger by Rand-McNally).—Czecho-Slo
vakia has ceased to exist. In October
of 1938 Germany annexed the Sude
ten area, Hungary took over the sou
thern part of Slovakia and Poland ac-
REP. BELL SPONSORS
| ‘CASH BASIS’ PLANS
(Continued From Page 1.)
in the event such warrant indebted
ness is paid off and retired that said
county shall thereafter operate on a
strictly cash basis and be prohibited
from issuing warrants or orders pay
able in the future; to provide that the
bills and claims of and against said
county and its Treasury shall be paid
by check and how such checks shall
be executed; to authorize the fiscal
authority of said county to thereafter
budget and limit the expenditures of
the various officers and departments
of said county other than the courts
thereof; to provide how said bonds
shall be authorized, validated and is
sued; to require the fiscal authority
of said county to make provision for
paying off and retiring said bonds; to
provide that the proceeds of said
bonds shall be used exclusively for
paying off and retiring a designated
warrant indebtedness; to provide for
the submission of this amendment for
ratification or rejection by the people;
and for other purposes.”
Rep. Bell said this 'week he planned
to issue a statement for The Messen
ger next week explaining this act.
The complete act will also be released
for publication next week.
White—-Why is it that you have be
come so quiet since you got married?
Black—You see I have to be care
ful what I say these days. My wife
thinks I’m the smartest man in the
country and I don’t want her to find
out the truth.
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 April, 1939, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property, to-wit:
One certain house and lot in the City ot
Cairo, GVady County, Georgia, being more
particularly described in security deed from
Arch Weatherspoon to Wight Hardware Com
pany as recorded in Deed Book 35, 1 age 431,
Deed Records of Grady county, Georgia.
Levy made by Roy Perkins, Constable, and
delivered to undersigned for advertisement and
sale. , trT W ,h
»^r1”1. , 'T r &ot “
Si„.?TjfT;.tte and School District , r.^V taxes. c TOT
County of March, 1939.
This the 7th day ALLIGOOD, Sheriff,
E. O. Georgia.
Grady County,
sheriff’s sale.
Georgia, Grady County. before ,
Will be sold at public outcry county, within
Courthouse door in Cairo, said
the following described property, to-wit:
72 nprpq of land on Lot of Land Number
140 in the 17th district of Grady County,
1 ei SLd m Trom a i rs! Ia Mattt SC b
e0r 1 M Le
ed in security Life Insurance
Taylor to Volunteer State
ioT P D^ y d Reco e rX d of said^unfy 00 ’ ***
Levied on as property of Mrs. Mattie
Tavlor under a fi fa in favor of T. r. Proctor,
Tax Commissioner of Grady county and
against M ”- J * att j e Af® Jf 'J 01 1?3 ‘ tatP ’
County and School District March. taxes. 1939.
This the 7 th day of Sheriff.
E. O. ALLIGOOD. Georgia,
Grady County,
Always Read the Ads!
Headache, Bad Breath
Tell of More to Come
Just as Paul Revere’s famous ride
warned of the Redcoats’ coming, so
Nature’s messengers — headaches,
biliousness, bad breath—often warn
of faulty elimination.
Neglecting these signs may cause a
host of constipation's discomforts:
sour stomach, belching; no appetite
or energy; mental dullness.
It’s so easy to wake up your lazy
insides. Just take spicy, all vege
table BLACK-DRAUGHT. Its un
usual help comes from its principal
ingredient—an intestinal tonic-lax
ative which imparts tone to lazy
bowel muscles.
Millions of packages used testify to
BLACK-DRAUGHT’S merit Try it.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER, F RIDAY, MARCH 24TH, 1939.
quired two small areas in the north.
Last week Germany took into its “em
pire” the remainder of Bohemia, Mor
avia, and Slovakia, while Hungary got
Ruthenia. Germany has intimated that
Slovakia, Bohemia, and Moravia shall
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Mississippi May Point The
Way Out.
Editor, The Messenger:
In the Atlanta Constitution, March
22, Ralph McGill, reporting a conver
sation between the three Governors
Georgia, Mississippi, and Alabama, on
the occasion of a luncheon tendered
the Southeastern Governors’ Confer
ence in Atlanta, quoted Governor
Hugh White of Mississippi as follows:
White of Mississippi: “We got $17,
000,000 in the bank; we meet our obli
gations as they arrive; our bonds are
gilt edged, retired $10,000,000 of them
in seven years; we are in the best con
dition we’ve ever been in, and we’ll
stay that way,” said Governor Hugh
White, of Mississippi.
“Seven years ago we had about
$1,000 in the bank and owed nearly
$50,000,000. We put in the sales tax,
a 2 per cent tax. We have an valorem
tax and an income tax. That makes it
equitable. The sales tax enables the
little man to pay his share of govern
ment. The ad valorem tax enables
corporations and business to pay. And
the income tax enables the wealthy in
dividuals to pay their share. In that
way everybody pays according to his
ability.
“Our schools have had seven months’
terms and this year we made it an
eight months’ term. Our average sal
ary for teachers is $77, white and
black. (This is considerably higher .
than that promised in Georgia and now
unpaid.) Our old-age pensions could
have been set at $30 a month, but we
made them all $10 a month. They get
it. We have, a homestead exemption
of $5,000.
“The sales tax is ovrewhelmingly
popular. There is no objection to it
and the people want it. There never
was any objection to it from those whe
pay it.
“When We first put it in the merch
ants marched on the capitol. The leg
islature stood pat. Now the merch
"■“ t il -
“Seven years ago we were broke,
our bonds were worthless and we
no credit. Today we are in as good a
financial condition as any state in the
Union which boasts a good condition
an< J we bave $17,000,000 m th?. , , ,
“WeVe got 82 counties and
about 60.”
i n addition t to the above
White might have pointed out
j pp i» s great strides in the building
modern, paved highwyas in the
^ ^ g _
Perhaps Mississippi’s record might
point r the way out for Georgia in
present distressing . state of ... financial
confusion and , uncertainty. , . .
Something to think about!
Wilburn S. Smith.
Cairo, March 22nd.
B .*. THE PARAMOUNT CLUB
B B
g
•Vi y 2 Miles Leesburg Road—Albany, Ga.
g & Visit Southwest Georgia's Finest Night Club!
v Two Floor Shows Every Night-Music
V: > By Sammy Graham and His Orchestra
V
e a
IB v ■ ■ Steak And Chicken Dinners
K Admission: Week Nights 50c; Saturday Only, 75c
■
g
have autonomous governments under
German protection. Thus has the Re
public of Czech-Slovakia, bom after
the World War as the realization of
one of Woodrow Wilson’s ideals, has
been wiped off the map.
PURDOMS TOBACCO
LETTER
By J. M. PUKDOM, A. C. L.
Tobacco Expert.
FLUE-CURED TOBACCO CROP
CONDITION REPORT.
Sowing of tobacco plant beds for
this year’s crop was some'what delay
ed by dry weather which lasted until
Christmas. Germinating conditions
after then were good but for some
reason seed in a large number of beds
came up irregularly, i. e., some came
up promptly and some were three or
four weeks later coming up, resulting
in irregular sizes of plants on beds.
Anticipating blue mold damage,
most growers sowed beds in excess of
their requirements, and some, with un
satisfactory allotments, for an in
creased acreage.
Active blue mold was identified in
the territory on January 20th, and
the appearance of the plants on which
it Wag f oun( j indicated it had been
ac ti V e probably 10 days before it was
noticed. It was found last year on
February 3rd.
As early as the first week in Feb
ruary reports of severe injury to scat
tered plant ^ were received . Sub _
freezing wea ther occurred the morn
ing3 of . February 2 3rd and 24th and
some early plants which were
about large enough for transplanting,
Flooding rains followed the freezes
and there has been some wet weather
damage.
An increasing number of growers
have used blue mold control remedies,
and in the majority of cases With fav
orable results. There are in addition
some beds which have suffered little
damage by blue mold as yet.
Some tobacco is being set in Geor
gia this week, and in Florida planting
was started even earlier.
I think a shortage of plants will
prevent as large an acreage being
planted as was intended, but any esti
mate, at this time, of the acreage that
can be set would be nothing more than
a pure guess. Plant beds have been
damaged severely, but I am inclined to
believe that there are more plants on
beds than was the case at this time in
1937, when, with the help of a long,
good season for transplanting, the
belt grew more than 88 million pounds
of tobacco.
Jacksonville, Fla., March 14, 1939.
Miss Gardner—I can’t marry him,
mother. He’.s an atheist and doesn’t
believe in hell.
Mother—Marry him, my dear, and
between us we’ll be able to convince
him that he is wrong.
NINE
Recent Recordings Of Ave. f S. E., and property of J. A.
Warranty Deeds Here Pope.
Misses Ivy, Ethel and Eileen Bus
Below the recent recordings of sey to Mrs. Mary B. Coppage; south
are half of Cairo lot deeded them by
warranty deeds here as reported to Rhodes Investment Co.
the members of the Cairo Credit Ex- Citizens Bank to J. W. Pelham;
change: Cairo lot fronting on old Central Ave.,
Carroll Gordon to John Hancock between J. P. Pelham and J. J. Clif
Mutual Life Insurance Co.; 100 acres, ford properties.
17th district. Calvin J. Cook to Mrs. R. H. Ham;
Mrs. Susie Collins to H. R. Rushin; lot 7, block 2 in lot of land 22, 18th
192 acres, 16th district. Subject to district
loan. Mrs. R. V. Crine, Sr., to Mr. and
John E. Cox, Jr., to Vaster Stokes; Mrs. R. V. Crine, Jr.; 100 ft. by 100
Cairo lot. ft. Cairo lot 1st St., N. W.
H. B. Griner to Little Bethel Meth- on
odist Church; lot in McClendon sub- Federal Farm Mortgage Corp. to
division in Cairo. A. L. Harrell; 132.1 acres, 19th dis
Ben Harrison to F. A. Richter, Jr.; trict.
62% 16th district. Subject to Mi*. H. B. Griner to H. B. Griner;
acres, 120 acres, 17th district.
loan. H. B. Griner to Dan M. Willis; 120
R. H. Hurst to Volunteer State Life acres, 17th district, subject to
Ins. Co.; 313.3 19th district. secur
acres, ity deed to Mrs. H. B. Griner.
L. J. and Mrs. Audie Collins to Mrs. Mollie Autry (now Mrs. C. F. Pon
Mollie Maxwell; 182 acres, 16th dis- der) to Union Central' Life Ins. Co.;
trict. 60.3 16th district.
F. A. Richter, Jr., to W. H. Rich- acres,
ter, half-acre lot east side of E. P. Trulock to Tom Parsons; 69
on 2-3 yards square tract, 19th district.
North Broad street in Cairo. T. J. Whitfield to Mrs. T. J. Whit
W. A. Walker to Janie B. Miller; field; 75 district not shown.
Cairo lot. acres,
Citizens Bank to J. W. Pelham; Thomas Wight to Gordon J. Martin;
tract on 1st Ave., S. W., in Cairo. lot in Morningside subdivision, Cairo.
Ga. Loan & Trust Co. to John R.
Boyett; 200 acres, 19th district. RESCUED.
Home Owners' Loan Corporation to A .____, very modest the beggar
W. Ans . . ... Mixon; , house and j , lot . man was
corneir who . called „ , ,, Mrs. „ Reed, . “Unless .... .
South c ,, r, Broad and 5th Avenue, c. S. txt W., on ’ you
. aid, ., ,, Mrs. „ Reed, , I afraid . ., I _
in Cairo £ 1Ve _ am
* shall have to resort to something I
Home „ Owners , T Loan Corporation _ ... to:
George McDuffie; two lots in Adams! SrC °“ y d,8l,ke ,. ... ' . 0 *' , „
Heights subdivision in Cairo. ; Mrs ' Reed handed him dollar > and
C. J. Maddox, J. M. Golden and Lee^ asked compassionately: “What is it,
E. Kelley to Mrs. Daisy Shiver; lot in poor man, that I have saved you
Triangle Acres subdivision in Cairo. from?”
E. G. Martin, et al to Edna M. Har- “Work,” 'was the mournful answer,
rell; 60 acres, 16th district (life estate: I How feed the livestock
reserved.) 7° u
E. M. Mills to Cuy Harrell; 62% | largely determines how well they will
acres, 16th district. 'feed you.
James Harris; Porter Sheppard place
on old W. Decatur street in Cairo.
Eva Shores to Lillie Snores; half- NEW MATTRESSES!
interest in lot on South Broad St. in
Cairo. Priced to suit everyone.
J. N. Singletary, administrator, Es-j
tate James B. Singletary to Minnie Old Ones Renovated.
Banks; House and lot on west side of
old Pearland Avenue in Cairo. j Inner-spring Mattnesses
Mrs. Elfa D. Whigham to Mrs.
Minnie Mills; tract on north side of Made To Order
old North Avenue in Cairo.
Thomas Wight to H. J. Collins; lot Cairo Mattress Co.
in Morningside subdivision in Cairo.
Rhodes Investment Co. to Misses 125 2nd Ave., N. E.
Ivy, E'thel and Eileen Bussey; Cairo
lot on South Broad street between 6th
SUNDAY ICE DELIVERIES
%
We are pleased to announce to our customers that, ef
fective Sunday, March 26th, our ice trucks will serve their
their regular routes on Sundays as well as other days.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED.
Cairo Ice Co., inc.
Ice—COLD STORAGE—Coal
Phone 95
m
1
IS THE V—^
FEED of CHAMPIONS
Leading poultrymen use from meat and buttermilk
Jazz All-Mash Starter be- build sturdy bodies and
cause it is a complete and fine feathers. Why gam
balanced ration for baby ble with inferior feeds,
chicks- sverything chicks when Jazz feeds mature
need for health, growth more chicks that repay
and vitality. Fortified cod many times over the
liver oil provides liquid small difference in feed
sunshine for quicker cost. Once you try Jazz
growth. Animal proteins you’ll always use it.
w>^.<§> 4* MIXON’S GROCERY
m, YOUR LOCAL JAZZ DEALER
71 azz
msm IgSi iMMuiOMim**
oTARTER MASH — GROWING MASH
BROILER MASH LAYING MASH
