Newspaper Page Text
TEN
I *Y*„;*Y*Y*. *.::■ ]*, an*ilU*!li*iii*Y* *1'*'||»’I* 1 *'■;■ ■ ■ ■ mmm ■ Y*|v;*.,i«HYIHI yIH’: ■iiliK!i:H!!Hi;miMJ!;H!»!i!*iiilM;i!i*!!li*ilill*iifI(*W!l!Bi; i Mi!!!«ilil*iii ! Wii( l »:i»!!! i »:l*i '01 * ■ : * ■-*'*:, a B a | (
■ Announcing Special Fertilizers
-V
I ~3 - FARMERS’ COTTON SPECIAL 8 - 8-8
■
■ NO FILLER Price $30.00 per Ton, Delivered To Your Farm— NO SAND
■ Look At Analysis—See What You Get For Your Money!
■
:
■ FARMERS’ OKRA SPECIAL 3=12=5
*
■ —
*
a 5 IVIADE WITH LIA4E! Price $24.50 per Ton Delivered To Your Farm
» WE WANT YOUR FERTILIZER TRADE—BUY FERTILIZER MADE IN CAIRO!
m
* m = - FARMERS FERTIUZER CO. Fred Carroll : The Fanners’ Friend”
:-r
High Analysis Fertilizers For All Crops. Active Cash Buyers of Farm Produce.
JlflWWWaBHOHIiailllMlIilMl'tkW'iSM.iiBilHWHHWHtaiWIilMilllMdiilU^lliMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIBIHiBlinBL’WimBiliiBllf BHIBlliMli!l*IIIHHillil1IIWIillWlii!t:iuMil!HW!H!MIIII1MBIHillHWiil—ffflWiM*II MM*IB1M IWR W llMM mf aaiwiiBMiiiBHWBMMi tH!Mr 3i—mwiwiiii—Miiii« ■UI!*!lll*:lli*!l!!*l*
M
DEATH ENDS CAREER
OF F. A. RICHTER, SR.
(Continued From Page 1.)
W. B. Watkins, Thomasville.
Rev. Mr. Lee paid a most impressive
tribute to the useful life of the de
ceased. He praised him for his moral
stamina and for his wonderful devo
tion to his family, but above all else
for his strong character, his abiding
faith in the proffered rewards .pQj.
righteous living and his oft-expressed
gratitude for the blessings bestowed
by his Master. He told of the many
personal manifestations he had wit
nessed of .Mr. Richter’s love and de
votion for Christian principles and of
the triumph of his deep faith even
when days Were dark.
Surviving aire three sons: F. A.
Richter, Jr., and Wyman H. Richter,
who are associated locally in one of
the biggest pecan and farm produce
concerns in the state, and Charles <F.
Richter, a local attorney, probation
officer and member of the State Board
of' Control of eleemosynary institu
tions during the administration of Gov.
Eugene Talmadge; and two daughters:
Mrs. W. H. Holland, Baltimore, Md.,
and Mrs. Ernest F. Carnes, Spartan
burg, S. €. Another daughter, Mrs.
Joseph H. Mitchell, DonaLsonville,
died two years ago. A number of
grandchildren and one great grand
daughter also survive.
Baptists’ Fifth Sunday
Meeting Set Apr. 29-30
v
__
The Grady County Baptist Associa
tion will hold its regular fifth Sun
day meeting with the Macedonia
church on Saturday and Sunday, April
29th and 30th.
All churdhes are urged to have dele
gates at this meeting and notice 1 is
being given ntfw so that ample time
will be provided for the selection of
delegates by all churches.
/The program will appear later in
The Messenger.
Look Your Best On
Y A
fit.
Sunday, April 9th!
“In Your Easter Bonnet, With
All the Frills Upon It” . . .
Over a long period of years we have devoted a great
deal of study to selecting the right kind of make-up for dif
ferent types of people. We are in a better position than
ever before to advise w ? hat shades to use—and to supply
these shades.
COME IN and consult our Cosmetics Doctor, Dr. Edna
Tyus. You will be saved lots of time and worry—as well as
money!
See Us Also For EASTER
CANDIES, Etc.
'CjhadjL^ (phahmaaf
PHONE 85 OR 111 CAIRO. GEORGIA
THE CAIRO MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MARCH 31ST, 19J9.
CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN
SHOWING PROGRESS
(Continued from page one.)
places, surface wells and defective
Quito-breeding to ’| ets - The spring places drive is against already mos
un
derw a y.
The campaign was started last
so as to provide two full
wee ^ s f° r cleaning and beautification
before Easter Sunday on April 9th and
P^ ans f° r the four 'weeks campaign
call for a full week to be devoted to
eac ^ four wards by the city
forces.
The concentration on the four wards
will be as follows:
1st ward (southeast), March 27th
April 1st, inclusive;
2nd ward (southwest), April 3rd
^th, inclusive;
3rd ward (northwest), April 10th-
15th, inclusive; and
4th ward (northeast), April 17th-
22nd, inclusive.
^he general campaign will be car
r * ec ^ out during the entire month, but
efforts will be concentrated on the
^ our vvai 'ds as indicated. Careful read
<> f the proclamation on page eight
* s iecommen ded.
IThe city’s trash wagons Will be at
servace of all residents and prop
erty owners - Call J - E. King, No. 157,
or leave word there to have trash
picked up. Mr. King says the cam
paign last year was probably the best
ever waged here and he pledges his
efforts to make the 1939 campaign
still better.
The Cairo Woman’s Club and its
Garden Club division, the American
Legion Auxiliary, the Chamber of
Commerce and other civic organiza
tions are asked to extend active co
operation.
Mrs. Sarah Wight returned to Cairo
the latter part of last week from an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Miami. She left W r ednesday
f or a visit with Mr. Burton Wight,
and family, in Beuna Vista, Ga.
County Club Women to
Visit Florida Counties
on Annual Tour April 4
The women of the Grady County
Home Demonstration Clubs, at their
council meeting here last Saturday,
made plans for their annual tour,
which is to be on next Tuesday, Ap
ril 4th, and will include a tour of
nearby Florida counties that is expect
ed to prove most interesting.
The council meeting here Saturday
was held at the American Legion
Home, with Mrs. Bill Hester, the pres
ident, officiating. During the busi
ness session, plans for a cooking school
were also discussed, Delightful
freshments were served during the so
cial hour.
For the annual tour next Tuesday,
the Grady county women 'will join
members of Home Demonstration
Clubs from Leon (Tallahassee) and
Jefferson (Monticello) counties, -Fla.,
at Quincy, Fla., to be guests of the
Gadsden County Home Demonstration
Council for the day.
Miss Elsie Lafitte, Gadsden County
Home Demonstration Agent, has
made plans for the visitors to visit
one of Florida’s experiment stations
located at Quincy, an ice cream plant,
a poultry hatchery, a cigar factory
and Glen Julia Park, which is said to
be one of the show-places of that sec
tion. In the latter attraction, the
mountain laurel bids fair to be at the
height of its beauty on that day.
These annual tours for the past four
years have been the highlight of the
year’s activities. This will be the first
time, however, that the Grady county
club women have been the guests of
the women of another county.
Every Home Demonstration Club
member in the county is urged to
make plans to go on this year’s tour
and everyone Who plans to make the
trip is requested to get in touch with
Miss Dorris Nichols, County Home
Demonstration Agent, by Saturday of
this week.
The tour will begin in Cairo at 8
a. m. Tuesday and will end here about
5 o’clock in the afternoon. Each per
son joining the tour is requested to
carry a picnic lunch. Judging from
previous tours, from fifty' to ninety
women will take part.
DIES MONDAY
Thomas Herschel Dye, 66, Victim Of
Heart Attack, i
Mr. Thomas Herschel Dye, 66, a na
tive of Warren county, Ga., died at the
home of his son, Horace Dye, near
Cairo, at 2 o’clock last Monday morn
ing, the victim of a heart attack. He
’ been making his home in this county
only about three Weeks. He was a
retired farmer. J !
Funeral services were at the Mill
! Creek Baptist Church, at Gibson, Ga. ;
neiar Warrenton, at 3:30 o’clock Tues
j day afternoon, in charge of Rev. J. W.
Brantley, and Oliver Funeral Home,
(Cairo.
iSurviving are two sons, two broth
ers and one sister.
Rep. Bell Will Address
Pension Meet Saturday
The regular meeting of the local
Townsend Old Age Pension Club will
be held at the Courthouse here tomor
row, Saturday afternoon, April 1st,
and the feature of the meeting will
be an address by Rep. R. A. Bell, of
this county.
Rep. Bell will present his views of
the recent session of the Georgia Leg
islature sion as related to the told age pen- j
question. The public is invited
to hear him.
Always Read the Ads!
INCOMING CITY JUDGE
OUTGOING CITY JUDGE
(Continued From Page 1.)
Wight & Browne, .just south of the
A. C. L. railroad, Judge Carlisle will
occupy a suite of offices on the second
floor there.
His son, Edwin Carlisle, will con
tinue to share his offices.
The new Judge will occupy the same
office at the southwest of the ground
floor of the Courthouse that Judge
Carlisle has occupied. The March,
1939, Term grand jury recommended
tl* a t the City Court Judge and the
Sheriff swap offices, hut ho action
* ias ^ een ta k en by the County Com
missioners to effect .this ehange.
As Judge, Mr. Worthy will likely
see his first official service at the
weekly non-jury session of City-Court
next Monday morning, if any cases
are slated for disposition at- that
time. The regular April term of City
Court will convene on April 10th.
Solicitor G. Maynard Smith also be
gins a new four-year term-tomorrow.
^
■
|
s NEW!
*
m 1
J FAIRBANKS - MORSE
[* jj EJECTOR PUMI
|| yl; ■i i ilMT i
j| INCREASES EFFICIENCY
T : vxW:
B g AND REDUCES COST
If _ OF PUMPING WATER
EXTRA SPACE FOR 2 Vz- QUART
frozen storage MULTI-SERVICE TRAY
I .. ■ - «
SSsK YYY
|j
§ ORIGINAL -\A
U EJECT-O-CUBE TRAY ——v :
= 5 V
j§
j| Y'
|j H -
m You get ice FAST in a Westinghouse — \ I gsa.
m with its big SUPER FREEZER and ini yY \
all-metal, fast-freezing trays. In less i
than an hour* when you need it! And
you tool can New get Ex-Press the ice cubes Tray OUT Release quickly, per- j fi ggig j Y : Y
mits speedy removal of the tray, then *
a twist of the Westinghouse EJECT-O
CUBE grid — and out come your ice i- I *
j| j| m * cubes, new '(Average cvbee Westinghouse big, fait 52 dry freezing minutes, and Refrigerators. zero-cold. — Kitchen-proved1) one tray See of the ice I t. 1 i Y • >s . ; sod \X
... r
jj 'i everyon*j
§‘ Easy Terms! • Here is the pump
W acclaiming as the most economic
E and efficient pump designed *
== IN deep or shallow well service!
(§ 9DR-422S-210 GREATER / Simple and compact—min || H
|j Westinghouse CONVENIENCE / j space required for Installa 'Of
j Y JSMc At H - I Efficient and dependable ground. a *n
* pttnJ > moving parts below
I [0 ) to install—pump may be set aw«f
1| refrigerator mi { \ from well. Quiet in operate
■ Minimum operating costs.
I Don’t Buy Cbme in today and see
Before You See All outstanding pump! J
I That WESTINGHOUSE Offers! EASY TERMS!
"
IP
f| WIGHT HARDWARE COMPANY
I
See Us For Swift’s “Red Steer” Fertilizers.
PHONES 83 AND 84 CAIRO, GA.
m u ■■■■■■■■■ * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■! m m ■ * ■ ******
BUSINESS, MARKETS,
ITEMS OF INTEREST
(Continued From Page 1.)
Co.
it:
Portable Hammer Mills Are
Popular.
Oliver Feed Mill, here, which oper
ates two portable hammer mills to
serve the farmers of this section more
conveniently in the crushing of feed
stuffs, is rendering a service that is
becoming more and more popular, ac
cording to J. L. Oliver, owner.
The mills, on automobile trucks,
visit the farms and offer the farmers
the same prices that farmers have
been paying after hauling their feed
stuffs to and from other mills, it is
said. Moreover, extra allowances are
made on large quantities.
Gulf Service Station Handles
Hood Tires.
An ad ion page seven calls attention
to the fact that the Gulf- Service Sta
tion, on North Broad street, next to
Grady County Motor Co., t
Chevrolet agency, has been a
distributor in this territory
famous Hood line of auto ai
tires.
These tires are being hazard”J soli!
“Covington all road
and motor vehicle owners ^
to investigate this line of ti?j
buying. -
Prices* Being Paid Foil
Produce.
here Following Thursday are the prices bet]
for varioia«
produce—the prices being quick| J
information, subject, to
and not guaranteed:
Eggs, yard run, doz......
No. l, infert. white, doz. 16.
Fryers, colored, lb. . . 18c to
Hens, colored, lb........|
Cotton, middling, lb..... jj
Cotton Peanuts, Seed, ton,.......j
Span. No. I, ton
Peanuts, Runners, No. 1. ton
Always Read the A(