Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
END OF CRIME WAVE
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Berne, Ind.-Three Adams
Indiana, young men were arrested
admitted staging more than 50 rob
beries and other crimes in Indiana and
Ohio the past several months,
three of the men were given prison
terms of 1 to 10 years When they were
arraigned before Judge Fred Fruchte
in the Adams County circuit court.
S
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* Midway News *
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Midway Home Demonstration
Club Meets.
The Midway Horae Demonstration
Club met with an all-day sewing
Friday, April 7th, at the home of
Mr,. Wesley Baggett with Mrs, Bag
gett as hostess.
Each member brought sewing ma
terial and a dress was made.
In the afternoon a business meet
ing Was held. In the business session
plans for the fashion show were made,
It was announced, also, that each
member is to model a dress that she
has made at the May meeting.
The president, Mrs. Baggett, ap
pointed Miss Chloe Grimes and Mrs.
Sam Shoiar to serve with her as hos
tesses for the Midway club at the
cooking school which is to be held
May 4th at the Legion Home in Cairo.
After business and work was over,
the club members recalled their child
hood days and entered into a spirited
Easter egg hunt.
The farms and gardens in Midway
community were demonstrated a? the
lunch with fried chicken, butter, car
rots, English peas, spring salad, com-
. 'Mi/'/,'.
:
boys wanted interested in >v ■
young South Georgia farmers
m hog raising.
Submit name before May 1 to Georgia
Power and Light Company.
Fifteen outstanding boys will be ^iected
Soring May by County pur Agents ®‘ b ^. and P f their
committees to receive a the ]WmlM
breeding purposes—one . boy in eac n
i following eonnties: 'tmmm.
Atkinson Cook Miller
Brantley Decatur Pierce
m Crooks Grady Seminole
■>y- / • Ware mm
Charlton Lanier Wayne
M Clinch Lowndes
■ 1 be chosen on the basis of in- WM
The boys will enthusiasm,
m terest in hog raising, energy,
cooperative spirit and ambition. Georgia
and Light Company urges every cus
mmwMk Power eligible boys for wm
tomer to submit names of
I consideration by the committees.
.
i awarding of pure-bred breeding boars
The and Light
* - is a plan that Georgia Power :
company proposes to assist in the state-wide ■
movement to improve the average breed mb. "‘A
m South Georgia hogs by introducing more
WM mire of -bred stock in the areas we serve. •J
m for loaning a breeding
The plan provides selected by
i sire to the boy in each county i
>■". the committees, to become his Property
m wm when he returns a boar pig of like quality i
from his first litter to the County Age m i
distribution. The boy further agrees to
iW for rigid specifica
raise the boar according to
/; tions laid down by the County Agent.
future is the future of the area served
Our participating in local 'C.
By I
activities which help to build this section we ■i t
| ourselves. One of the things that will
| help farmers increase
S.. help this area is to help
their farm income. Our educational adver- i-.
tising hog tising. and the award of pure
I | on of pure-bred '
Hi bred boars to start s chain i
, in which we
herds in this area, is one way
■ can assist. Helps Us
tV hat Helps South Georgia
J
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■ Cleorgia Power &
I i Light Company
1
THE CAIRO MESSENGER, FRIDAY, APRIL 14TH. 19S9.
Those in the picture are seated left to
right, the three bandits, Walter Gar
wood, 23, Roy Shaf. 19 and Raymond
Evan.?, 26. The officers who eo-operat
ed in making the arrests are, standing
left to right, Sheriff Ed Miller, of
Adams County; State Police Officers
Truman Bierie and Russell Prior, and
Policeman James Borders.
posed of spring onions, lettuce, home
; made pickles and radishes. The rm-nu
was topped off with strawberry sh ort
i cake as dessert with a generous serv
ing of country-made whip cream.
| Just Too Bad!
The old lady entered the butcher’s
sbop with the light of battle in
e yes
Mieve th „ Ton se „ di5eased
meat , here, „ she , accused the butcher.
, “We tiTTT do , worse,” „ ,, blandly ,, replied the
s op eeper.
“What do you mean, ‘worse’?
j The butcher put his finger to his
ips '
: The meat ve sell is dead, he con
fided in a stage whisper.—London An
j swers magazine.
( ARD OF -ru THANKS. a v-irc
j We wish to thus express our thanks
and v ... . ,, to every one
smcere
who ^pressed sympathy, or assisted
us in any way during the recent ill
ness and death of our mother, grand
mother, and great grandmother. May
| His divine blessings reward you.
Signed:
The surviving decendants of
Mrs. Liza Anna Brooks.
COUNTY AGENT S
NOTES
By H. L. TRUSSEL, Jr.. Co. Agt.
Absentee Owners Eligible For
Benefit Payments.
County Agent H. L. Trussed, Jr.,
said this week that farms owned
banks, merchants, trustees of
and others, who do not actually live
an the land may receive assistance
under the Federal farm program that
will be of benefit to both the land and
the tenants for carrying out the soil
building practices.
Each farm has a maximum amount
of financial assistance available un
der the program to help the owners
and fenants carry QUt soil . building
practiceSj he said That amount is
based on the farm’s acreage ana the
way it is used.
The money is, in effect, set aside
by the government for that farm. If
the farmer and his tenants carry out
approved practices, the money goes to
them to help pay the costs of the prac
tices. Terracing, liming, seeding leg
umeSj strip-cropping, green manure
crops turned under, establishing per
mane - n t pastures, and planting forest
tree are some of these practices.
“The program provides that assist-1
ance for soil-building practices is to j
be divided according to the contribu-;
tion made b ? each P erson interested in
the farm towar<3 carrying out the; j
practices,” the county agent said. j
“H the tenant varrie, ont all
practices he gets all the assistance;
or if the , owner __ . out , all „ the .,
carries
practices he gets all the assistance,
or jf the owner carries out all the
he gets all the assistance., |
^ is an inc€ntive to ten , ants to take
more interest in soil-building activi
ties. In the case of an oWner not on
the land, it is an opportunity for him
to get assistance for practices even if
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* Pawnee News *
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Pawnee Demonstration Club
Ha= Meeting.
jciub The Pawnee Home Demonstration j
met with Mrs. P. A. Gray Wed-!
nesday afternoon, April 5th The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. L. L. Kelley.
The devotional was read by Mrs.
Bruce Palmer. Songs were sung, and
then Miss Dorris Nichols gave a talk
ion electrification.
There were twelve members pres
ent and the following visitors: Mrs.
W. C. Hall, and daughter, Kathleen,
and Miss Dorris Wheeler, of Wayside;
Mrs. Elton Moore, Mrs. Wayne Mc
Crory and Mrs. Herschel Wamble, of
near Cairo.
During the social hour delicious re
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert King, of Cairo,
spent Sunday wtih the latter’s moth
er, Mrs. J. I. Harrell, and spent Sun
day afternoon With the latter’s broth
er, Mr. John Boutwell, and family.
Mrs. Dock Williams and Mrs. Jo
seph Williams spent Sunday after
noon with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Rowe, of Springhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Harrell, Mr. and
Mrs. Judson Harrell and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Harrell and sons and
Miss Iris Black spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harrell
near Bainbridge, attending a family
Mr. Claude Belcher, who has been
making his home at Robbinsville, N.
C., several years, returned last Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McElvey spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Brinson.
Mrs. Cy Mills and son spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Royals, of the Cross) Roads
** n °f n ’ n carry
ing out tbe work »
Answers to Questions •
(Questions on page seven)
1. The thumb set in opposition to
the hand. Without this development'
man could never have progressed be
cause he could not have made tools.
2. Jolm C. Calhoun resigned as vice
president in 1832 to become senator,
3. George Washington got the first
mules in the U. S. from Spain.
4. The Cheetah. It can run 70 miles
an hour.
5. Ohmium, the heaviest substance
on earth, is 22 times as heavy as wa
ter.
6. The Mississippi, if the Missouri:
is considered.
7. Elwood Haynes.
>“j
„uL^ ace in the inner c<>verin8 of
10. No. One times one and two
times two are not greater than the
sums, not to mention all products of •
a number and zero. (Example five
times zero is zero. Five plus zero is
five.)
THE WAYS OF THE
WORLD.
“There’s many a slip ’Twixt
the Cup and the Lip.”
Things in this funny old world
of ours do not always turn out as
we plan. If you have any doubt
about it, here is an illustration:
QUESTIONS:
Oh, where are the playmates of yes
terday ?
The fellows w T e knew in school?
Oh, what has become of the studious
one,
And where, oh where is the fool?
Oh what has become of the young or- !
ator, I
Whose passion was to recite?
And the bashful kid who could speak
no piece
Unless he succumbed to fright?
Oh, what has become of the model boy,
Who,
Was always the teacher’s pet?
And Where, oh where, is the tough
young nut,
The one we can never forget?
ANSWERS:
i The studious one, so we have been
told,
Is driving a hack these days;
While the fool owns stock in a bank or
two,
And a railroad that always pays.
The young orator that we knew so
Well,
Is a clerk in a dry goods store;
While the bashful kid that we knew,
has been
In Congress ten years or more.
The model young boy is behind the
bars
For stealing a neighbor’s cow.
And you ask what of the tough young
nut?
Oh, he is a preacher now.
—J. W. Johnson, in Chicago
Journal of Commerce.
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EYEQLASSES ! ?
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Have To Be Adjusted •
Regularly To Give f
Satisfaction. i
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I Offer This Service i j
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Without Charge. f j
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Dr - ll
Eyesight specialist j j
C&irO, Georgia
. . , T ----------- T - t . -1 > , , , T . . , .
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OQOO Facts That Concern 1 ou
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FOR OVER. IOO, 000
FARM WORKERS AND
7 A/, r—£2*1 FARMERS -JOBS AND A
fill V uj AAARKET MADE BY 8EER
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FOR A MILLION i f- 4 |il DOLLARS BEER NATION-WIPE PAYS A A DAY MILLION TAXES t
V
BREAD WINNERS* |1 |
A MILL/ON JOBS ^ Ml FOR I3p MILLION TAX'
T-.. /1| (l ' PAYERS (ALL OF US!A
MADE BY BEER * GREAT NEW HELP SINCE
19 33 IN CARRYING IN
CREASING TAX eUftP £NS
From coast to coast, Beer has helped in put- The brewing industry cannot enforce the
ting men back to work . . . into a million new laws. But they are cooperating with pubn®
jobs in six short years. Beer also each year officials to see to it that the retailing of bee
buys the produce of 3,000,000 acres of farm land gives no offense to anyone.
and pays a million dollars a day in taxes. tha’
The brewers want to these JFc would like to send you a booklet
nomic benefits. They want preserve also to protect eco- describes the Foundation’s unusual progra®
public’s right the of self-regulation. Address: United Brewe
to enjoy beer and their own Industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th Street,
right to make and market it. New York, N. Y.
BEER... a beverage of moderation fi &
13
community.
Mrs. Bernard Kelly and son, of
Atlanta, visited in the home of Mrs.
H. A. Kelly recently.
Miss Doris Wheeler was the guest
of Mrs. Judson Harrell on Wednes
day.
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* Calvary NeWS *
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* ******** *
Mr. jyi. G. Jones, who has been in
Baytown, Texas, for the past several
mont h.s, employed as an electrician by
the M. W. Kellogg Co., has returned
to his home in Calvary,
FREE HEALTH CIA
Following Dates Only
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 13,1
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Dr. O. I. DAVIS, Expert Diagnostician
of the NATIONAL Research Lab
oratories of Chicago, Ill., will
conduct a three-day
FREE HEALTH CLINIC
at my office on above mentioned dates.
This is a very unusual opportunity
for you to learn the actual condition of
your body as you may see the opera
tion of the instrument and know ex
actly what is being done. This instru
ment is really uncanny and you will be
amazed as you actually see this instru
ment locating any infected or congest
ed area of your body, A complete
$10.00 Health Examination will be giv
free on these three days.
Lawrence Chiropractic Sera
Over Warshaw’s Store - Cairo, G
Effect of Dusts '
S"
Sunset colors are caused
cess of rays of long i)
wav e 1,
and orange chiefly, wW
readily over the long PH
ptre‘which"" J m .^ s “"** ‘ < I
^ , ,,
™ wave k
v et ’•ays which
not only by the atmoJ. III
by dust particles an l ■
pended in it The lnest saj
are produced l ' ^ there 1st
est amount of s and
th<j ajr th h >*!>
‘ " Ulch tte
pasges
If you or any
fi lends have been fj
Health and have :s|
able to find outjj yonrJ
wrong avail
opportunity to haveM
check your case. ]
find it to be thej
plete examination*
ever had. I
The New ElectnJ
nostic Instrument J
a Scientific Chettopl
ills, will make it pd
you to save yourself]
needless suffering a
sibly be the means]
longing your life.
REMEMBER: No mutter*1
trouble is, where it is, or howl
this instrument Will detenra
these things. Many have gone
the examination with much ®
lief when they learned that sq
pected ailment did not exist.!
ber, you are not in any wayd
fl fter this examination.
Do not try to guess at youta
let this instrument scientific!
nose your condition. It caw
Remember the dates, and iq
time have a complete Health
on this marvelous NEW
MENT O-F SCIENCE.