Newspaper Page Text
GAL ADS
advertising payable in
?n ■y) f ron ' ,he for law in below, advance. all legal The
st W 3 "* P a “; h an d every before adver- the
otitP cop ^.. j. gent in
the an not and will not
type- J unon 0. K. This rule
’.ift'w“' rtisena 1 ^ :s „ ”“ u case8 tar , or no
-
iSST!'S.« fee paid
D *»““
i P sr ?’ P »ake and file an affi
im ^ 11 his poverty he
that ow ing to shall be the
rf « that it proceed
trill ” e la*'- or his d^ty to
by
beriff’s SALK.
j County- outcry before the
td 01 ?,! Cairo, paid the county, first Tuesday within
"J sale, hWt- on bidder for cash,
the •
^ -i ,i thl nr•• nerty* to-wit.
ff/rf ■" 19th north District half of of Lot Grady of
/ the tract of land de
* a being the deed from J. vi
f ’ C & -oovpd by recorded in Deed
ie ™ Records.
9 fl v" d rertins,'constable Deed
l’ Signed 'R advertisement and and
for
nrooerty of Dave Holton, and
in prope f Holton, deceased,
l8W ° of T. V. Proctor
favor county and
of Grady V*oirs
lt 'hool Holton, n°’deceased- °Tor 1937 State,
0 District taxes.
1 foVllGOOD, & Grady County, Sheriff. Georgia.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
\ “ ^““"public said outcry county, before within the
f oT sale'°oi> Cairo first Tuesday
W the cash,
S highest bidder for
w “scribed property, to-wit^
City of Cairo, on Lot 59 in
e . ict of Grady county, Georgia,
as Lucindy Cox lot
described in security deed _
«r to Citizens Bank, as re
X, 32, 3, Deed Records
Book page
bv Roy Perkins, Constable, and
idenfigned for advertisement and
L the property of John Cox, Sr., Cox, doc., Jr.,
Lc fa nt Jaw of John
in favor of T. F. l'roctor
toner of Grady Jr., and county other heirs and
[John Kx, Cox, dec., for 1937 State,
Sr.,
thool District taxes. ,
Si dav of April. 1939.
E 0. ALLIGOOD. Sheriff,
Grady County, Georgia.
iHERIFF’S SALE.
y County. before the
Id at public outcry within
or in Cairo, said county,
rs of sale, on the first Tuesday
to the highest bidder for cash,
described property, to-wit:
K t or parcel of land beginning
1 the east line of Lot No. 249
edge of the Meridian road and
southwesterly direction 500 ft.
ridian road, thence in a north
tion to the north line of lot No.
ist along lot line to northeast
No. 249. thence south along the
lid lot No. 249 to starting point
g 50 acres of land in the 23rd
-ady county, Ga., and being the
iveyed to A. L. Kelly by W. W.
muary 2nd. 1922, recorded in
Grady County, Georgia, in
,
10 440. I. J. Nazworth
is the property of
fa. in favor of T. F. I’roctor.
lioner of Grady county and
Nazworth for 1937 State,
•hool District taxes,
n day of April, 1929.
E. 0. ALLIGOOD, Sheriff,
Grady County, Georgia.
NOTICE OF SALE.
ly County.
default at maturity in the pay
indebtedness secured by security
bruary 14, 1936. and recorded in
page 540, Deed Records of said
:ecuted by J. R. Pendergast to
t, Cairo, Ga., the said Citizens
purpose of paying said indebted
the first Tuesday in May, 1939,
hours of sale, before the Court
said county, sell at public outcry
t bidder for cash the lands de
id deed, to-wit:
m the east side of Lot of Land
e 17th district of Grady County,
I a strip of land across the en
of said lot, and being all of
land deeded to Noah Asbell bv
on the 21st day of July, 1870,
deeded by Ben Asbell to Robert
unary 7, 1936, and lying imme
if the above described tract.
igned will execute deed to pur-
1 sale as authorized in said se
S, 1939.
!NS BANK. Cairo, Georgia.
ttorney, Cairo, Ga. 4 - 7 - 4 t.
HERIFF’S SALE.
County.
,
st in in Cairo, r ■ c said °? tery county, bpr ° re within the
the fir5t Tuesday
il “!? in"^ “b-hest 1Prt bidder for cash,
Int p i'”i y. t°-w't:
rwJ" r J f ;ln l ued ? Wn as oi: follows: whl K lram On
u, lle'nnt fv„ nort h by Parallel
■re TL i 6y ix S< S ”• th Smith by < llvldpd said
half n »
0f land nK the ... west , balf ,, °f „
5 acre f ; . Lot No 32 in thc
of said , deeded - J
Mr, t w ™ M l'Nair by deed re- -
J Book k <i 0 , p,w ’ '- ° 74 Grady county
-
; the Property of J. H. Autry
a - m favor of T. F. l’roctor,
ner of Grady county anti
hool jlay District taxes. _l° r 1937 State>
1 of April, 1933
K °- .
Lrady ALLIGOOD, Sheriff,
County, Georgia.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
>' County.
or r h >n Cairo, outcry before the
said county, within
01 sale, 1 on the first Tuesday
to the high, est bidder for cash,
described Property, to-wit:
le ing city 0 f Eairo, Grady county,
Street" St ,, f t e Jto!ld No. Ill or
t? , bring . the lot
v describ
om r auld
and nil. . i Hs reeorde ’n, executor, <I to
337, hetoff I) in Deco
n c ° rds ofsaid county,
'3 for ore* conveyed to State
Strot t and Highway pur
Ly Roy }. jkins, Constable, and
><ler3ig ned or advertisement ary 1
a. ‘i® ? ropert y of Isaiah F. Hayes
iri ni'r e of Gradv Proctor.
h „ Hayes, f county and
, , Dis tr t or 1937 State,
' day o" f f f r Pri ' 1933.
E A LIGOOD.
Gr County. Sheriff,
y Georgia.
8 picture on the National
t° ; Vement Plan has been
rural C0I Rmunities since
,
Re year. I n March, it will
L H e blowing counties:
n ?ton, Johnson, Evans,
r 1 Camden, Wayne and
? •t. Wn w hat business you are
Germany Again Cries Encirclement
£§rS8T 3er:.r TUC Ml UflE-UP The Central of ttaucr, tut WORLD I In* Alhet WAR
Atlantic GEfimAHY ROSSI A
Oc*on Pans
FRAT1CE laho
NiunWHA Black. Sea
SPAin
<t y
i_. -fneditsaopcan—Sea- jg
caencu AIGGRIA(«0
rnonocco aimsiAcrio-
5' TMt unc-up sought by Lonoon
|Rome-Berlin Axis ■^■Rome-Berlin Hai inclined toward Axis
——Ptrir3&. via ] __ r-V^The nations “Stop being Hitler" front tojoiniET and {““) the
. asked
®0An7*
Artful RiAWK SOVIET RUSSIA
■^Atlantic K-V.O litarvj’uj ’1
_
• T* • • • • « O.
Ooeon v ;X\v.’v?v!v P * .........
i
k • F RAn C E • Wl&s: r-* N
c v RumAniA
if. H . ry>chorest i V
'•VdiGoavv Black Sea
& a Rom
S *** o Angora
TURKEY
mediterranean Sea
I • ?
................ , syriaV *
J
These CFI maps illustrate
political history in 1914 and
Although Hungary today is
MINUTES OF BOARD
CO. COMMISSIONERS
The Board of Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues of G'rady County met in regular ses
sion April 4th, 1939. All members present.
A committee from Whigham came before the
Board asking for post road work on the road
known as the Calvary-Whigham and Cuy Har
rell Road. The Board and this committee
decided best to first make- an effort to get the
State Highway Dept, to take this into the
highway system. In the event this could not
be done it was agreed that the Board of Com
missioners of Grady county would ask for
post road work on this road.
The Negro farm agent for Grady county ap
peared before the board asking for financial
aid to help carry on his work with the Negro
farmers. Action on this was deferred until
next meeting.
The Board was requested to register Bond
No. 235, which was not granted because of
fact no provision having been made to con
vert these bonds into registered bonds.
A resolution was passed that the post road
division of the State Highway Dept, of Geor
gia be requested to allocate and use the funds
from the 1939 allotment in Grady county in
grading and surfacing and the construction of
bridges on post road P R-75 beginning at the
end of the present project known as F A S-73
! A now under contract and terminating at
cross-roads known as Fairview or Centennial,
j The between Board had the before United it States a proposed of America agree
[ment
| and Grady county, Georgia, for payment in
i; eu 0 f 1938 taxes on government-owned prop
erty used for resettlement purposes in the
county. This payment would be for public
services provided by the county to the reset
j tlement lands and to the persons residing on
: them. The Board voted to accept this agree
ment.
Other matters of a routine nature were dis
cussed and disposed of during the day.
On motion th ■ following bills were approved
and ordered paid:
R. W. Davis, salary as Chairman
of County Commissioners ........... . .$ 125.00
W. E. Wamble, salary as Co. Com. .... 15.00
L. O. Maxwell, salary as Co. Com. 15.00
iT. W. Aldredge salary as Co. Com. 15.00
! G. W. Connell salary as Co. Com........ 15.00
j R. A. Bell, salary as Co. Attorney ........ 35.00
I W. B. Fincher, salary as Clerk ............ 65.00
Ira Carlisle, salary City Court Judge 150.00
j T. F. Proctor, salary Tax Commissioner 250.06
I H. L. Trussell, salary County Agent 100.00
C. F, Richter, salary Probation Officer 50.00
G. S. Long, salary Courthousee keeper 40.00
S. C. Collins, salary as warden ........... 100.00
Mrs. R. E. Lashley, one-half rent for
sewing room for February ............ ... 6.63
R- E. Lashley, rent on land for State
Convict Camp 10 - 00
Southern Industrial Orphanage
pauper s : d 20.06
Dorris Nichols, county’s maintenance to
j Camp Sawyer ..... . 25
I Mrs. L. C. Srilors. pauper aid 65.00 . ° n
: Freeman Warn hi", salary hrid"o foreman
Grady County Board of Health
monthly budget ..................... ; .................. 375.00
T. B. Bell, salary, tractor driver 60.00
Belton Bell, salary, tracthfr driver 50.00
Ed Carr, salary, tractor driver .......... oR.nn
H. L. Wamble, salary tractor driver .... 45.00
j Wayne McCrory, salary tractor driver 65.00
I State D ot. o' Rev" : " - on f’”l nil 565x 14 *2S a
iMrs. Clara Hayes, Bell House, meals
Pelham Handle & Beam Co., handles.. 11.80
wight & Browne, drugs ........................... - 25
Cairo Telephone Co., telephone service 7.10
0 , tv of c „ iro Water and lights ............ 6o.59
. 1-10
Mixon’s Grocery, groceries ........................
J. R. Whit" * Co., groceries ................... o
j E Forsyth, Insurance .......................... 280.95
Stand ard Oil Co., gas and oils ................
; Walker’s Garage, parts and repairs ........ 18.65
R. F. Dixon, blacksmith work ....................
H. B. G'riner, fence posts ..... deeds y" , 86.95
p. M. Baggett, recording highway
Lawson’s Pharmacy, drugs 1-9“
Gradv Pharmacy, drugs ............................... 6 - 40
w M , v Lumber Co., lumher ........ 76.71
e „;, & r Equip. Co., parts ........... 95.95
Wight, Hdwe Co hardware and wire 233.3?
Rushin’s dry goods, sewing room ..... 28.17
1 | Ko'-'-rs K t ide R«or“. thread, etc, ........ 13.60
E. O. Allieood. Sheriff expense ....... 201.97
S. C. Collin*, freight hill P»' 2.09
TTnnt/'T' & Wi'liams. spark plugs, hat. 9.60
Cairo Meeseno'er. pub. minutes, grand
iury presentment*, adv.. etc........ -
i-.wro M"-*- T '"'er. advertising j?
Western Union, telegrams “
S C CoU«ns. r»fnnd mort. on house record, repair e.lerk ... [ |
Foote A Davies Co., certif.
P„; Cemna-v. uiw 1 I
rrl paid 1 !
Gairo Parkin" Co., bills 0 ,non
Roddenharv Hdwe. C«.. hardware, wire 8
TT V K-” Co., nails T hr. Co., lumber ...................ri-rtfi f,b Tl
Thnmas-BeMnson casket 7
S L Levar, making
« t! G’ov-r. w«Min- venerate pipe . lt.i.zu
Pine Go .
Galro G on ,elidated Prhool District,
J Warrants
Interest, on .............. bulbs, etc..... k cs
T A G.andv, t) r n rmam.
ri -n’-n r>ta-kvmitn u-erk
Marv T ouise Maxwell di r „eter Public :
Welfare Dent montblv budee,. 30 -’-. i
. and repairs
Gradv Go Motor Go., parts 11
Gairo Motor Co., parts and mpnirs „ nn ;
col tax jmd fi fas u
n R 'rhore T Pallors being business, meeting
no further
adiourned atijou r>, r.--!r Ghairman, . .
-
L. O. Maxwell,
T. W.
W. Connell.
Attest: W. R Fincher. Clerk.
pIT * TTn\,
Sr?,"; CONCERN: .
Nsd" is b-rebv
s £
Firtman. suffiicient' the^vidow
T cause
r wa iT d "■», ernnd and ’udement
W-” made th»
vn 19’ 0
of Gn—c ”* f b- term.
This A’” - *’ ""-i 1 oso
GTT<3<5TE R M-MANEUS, Ordinary.
READ THE ADS!
THE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY, APRIL 14TH, 1939.
sought as an ally by the anti-agress
ion front, she is at present inclined
toward Germany and Italy.
AN OLD ART
p
!§ 1:
:
■
A >
A
k. WiWd
y <#M
v;
8TT "A
-I J
" ’i mmM M
m m
\ .M
s f
... g ;
Time has not robbed the fingers of
Mrs. J. R. Terry, Clarksville, Texas,
of skill acquired during sixty years
of spinning and weaving. Though the
art as a home industry is practically
today, Mrs. Terry, above, still washes,
cards, spins, dyes and weaves or kn : ts
many of her woolen garments, such as
the brightly colored shawl she is
wearing. She formerly kept her own
sheep, but of late years has been con
tent to buy her wool from other pro
ducers. Mrs. Terry is no^v in her 80th
year.
NOTICE OF REFERENDUM ON
Creation of Proposed Flint River Soil Con
servation District, Embracing Lands Lying
in the c oun ties of Baker, Seminole,
Mitchell, Grady, Decatur, Early,
Miller, Calhoun and Dougherty.
To all owners of land lying within the pro
pose( ] Flint River Soil Conservation District,
comprising the territory described as follows:
that land lying within the boundaries
Baker. Seminole, Mitchell, Grady, Decatur,
Early. Mi'ler, Calhoun and Dougherty Coun
tieg> excluding the city of Albany.
Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day
of April, 1939, between the hours of 9 a. m.
an( j 2 p _ a referendum will be held in the
said territory upon the proposition of the cre
ation of the F j int R i ver Soil Conservation
District as an agency of the state and a pub
lic body under the provisions of the Soil
Conservat ion District Law of this state.
For the purpose of the said referendum, vot
ing places will be opened at all places where
general elections are held within the counties
of Baker Seminole, Mitchell, Grady, Decatur,
Earlyi Mill(?r> Calhoun and Dougherty.
Votes may he cast by mail by securing of
ficial ballot from the County Agent and mail
ing same to a designated official of the county
i n which the land lies. No mail votes will
be counted if received later than 2 p. m„
April 15 th, 1939.
At j persons, firms and corporations who
gha] j ho]d ti tle to any lands lying within the
,„; d territory as owners are eligible to vote.
Only such persons, firms and corporations are
eligible to vote.
State Soil Conservation Committee,
By T. L. Asbury, Executive Sec.
March 31, 1939. 4-7-2t.
NOTICE TO WHOLESALE GROCERS. MEAT
PACKERS. FEED MILLS AND
DEALERS.
gea , ed hids wiI l be received by the State Pur
,,hasing Dept, of the state of Ga., No. 2 Cap
itol Square. Atlanta, Ga., until 10 o’clock a.
m A pril 25, 1939, for furnishing groceries,
supplies and stock feed for month of May,
n 30. to the various Conviet Camps maintain
pd bv said Dept. Bid blanks and information
as to quantities and delivery points can be ob
tainpd from w -yp. Willis, Assistant Supervis
or „f Purchases, at the above address. Our bid
’.tanks most h» n««d In subm'ttin" bids. Pav
mpnt to be made thirty days from date of
delivery and acceptance of good3. Goods
mu3t be equal to or better than that used by
,be Purchasing Dept, and found satisfactory.
Quantities are approximate only nnd may be
increased or decreased as the Dept sees fit
Right is reserved to reject any or all bids and
tnwaive a n formalities. Contraet of purchase
awards hereto to be binding on the State
Highway Department as such, and not on
any employee or individual. Envelope must be
marked “Sealed bid on Groceries to be opened
April 25, 1939.” This notice is in accordance
with the Act of the General Assembly of
G'eorgia. approved March 29, 1937.
STATE HIGHWAY BOARD OF GA.
W. L. Miller. Chairman
J. L. Gillis, Member
H. H. Watson, Member.
4-7-2t.
-
Build and seed terrace outlets from
one to four years before constructing
terraces> s0 that the outlets will de
ve ] 0 p a good sod for handling the
water.
Always Read the Ads!
_
1
............... ^_______
HOME ECONOMICS
NOTES
By Miss Dorris Nichols, Co.
Home Demonstration Agent.
RUNABOUTS AT MEETINGS.
Farm women are often faced with
the problem of what to do with the
younger children when they consider
joining an extension group. If there®
no one to leave them with, the moth
er’s must take the children to the
meetings- There the little ones are
not very happy, and sometimes they
disturb the proceedings.
There are at least lour ways of
tackling the problem. One, as they do
in . Arkansas: . , A . nurse or several , nur
ses, if the meetings are large, , may , be
provided from public welfare units
the NYA or the WPA. Two,
funds , j in another ,, Arkansas . , district j. . . .
pay for , a nurse to . , help , at . meetings. ..
Three, as in California, ... . the ,, mothers .,
themselves chip in and pay somcone
by the hour to stay with the
or take them to a day nursery, A
fourth way, in Michigan, is to have
members of girls’ 4-H Clubs volunteer
for the care of the children as part
of a community project.
Still another way of managing
been developed in Oklahoma. The
thers themselves take turns supervis
ing the children. Sixty-one clubs, un
der the direction of the child-develop
ment and parent-education specialist,
have made special plans and provis
ions for caring for the yunger chil
dren in this way during hame demon
stration meetings.
At the beginning of the nursery
project a toy shower is given to fur
nish play material for the club day
nursery. The toys are carried to the
home of the hostess on or before t4e
meeting day. The children are kept in
another room during the meeting,
One of the mothers takes care of them,
the various mothers taking turns. The
extension agent finds that the plan
greatly increases club attendance for
mothers with young children. During
the summer months several 4-H club
girls assist.
Get That Stain Promptly.
Where there are young children
there should be cod-liver oil, and
where there’s cod-liver oil, there are
likely to be stains on bibs, napkins,
tablecloths, and garments.
The wise housekeeper keeps a small
can of some good grease solvent on
hand for emergencies, such as cod
' liver oil that has been spilled. Carbon
tetrachloride is non-inflammable, so
it is the safest of the solvents. If any
others are used, the containers should
never be opened where there is a flame
or fire of any kind. Even the pilot
light on a gas stove or a lighted cig
arette may cause gasoline or other
inflammable cleaning fluids to ex
plode
As with most stains, success in get
ting out those made by cod-liver oil
depends largely on speedy action. Dip
the stained area up and do\vn in a
small bowl of carbon tetrachloride and
rub between the hands, working the
oil out as completely as possible. Th-n
squeeze and let dry. Then wash in
lukewarm suds and rinse well. The
main thing is not to delay.
If a cod-liver oil stain is old and
set, very little can be done to get it
out. Sometimes stains on white cot
tn or linen can be bleached with ja
velle water, or sodium perborate,
■which is milder. The article must be
rinsed immediately after using a
bleach. White wool or silk is better
treated with peroxide of hydrogen
and then washed in lukewarm suds
and rinsed in water of the same tem
perature.
Baptists’ Fifth Sunday
Meeting Set Apr. 29-30
The Grady County Baptist Associa
tion will hold its regular fifth Sun
, meeting ,. with ... the ,, ,, Macedonia , .
aay
church on Saturday and Sunday, April
29th and 30th.
All churches are urged to have dele
gates at this meeting and notice is
being given no\v so that ample time
will ... be . provided for the selection ... of .
delegates by all churches.
The program will appear later in
The Messenger.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Georgia, Grady County.
Will be sold at public outcry before the
Courthouse door ,n Cairo, said county, within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in May, 1939 , to the highest bidder for cash,
th f Sfin , V de b P cSS^n t tS i
A cite rf « in
the 18 th district of Grady county, Georgia,
being known as Jerry Cox house and lot and
/.‘m "c'SVSfi,™
in Deed Book 21 page 556 , special reference
to which is hereby made for a full description
of a
Le vy made by Roy Perkins, Constable, and
delivered to undersigned for advertisement and
sa *T - . , m nrnnprtv t 111 ins
and°other heirs at law of Jerry Cox, deceased,
under a fi. fa. in favor of t. f. Pr*>ctor,
Tax Commissioner of Grady county and
against Julius Cox and other heirs at law
of Jerry Cox, deceased, for 1937, State,
County and School District taxes.
This the 6th *iv .,f »"di
E. O. ALLIGOOD, Sheriff,
Grady County, Georgia.
——
Profits In Pecan i
Shells
Atlanta Journal:
Georgians who at onetime consid
ered cotton seed a nuisance and gen
erally dumped them into rivers, were
not greatly different from those of
toda y who are shelling their pecans
burning the “useless shells. The
t° rmer 'were destroying a by-product
of their cro P which science was ab,e
to devel °P into a s P ecial industry of
| ts own ’ and ^ reports to the Amer
* ca n Chemical Society are correct, the
pecan £ rowers are now doing the
same thing.
.»f ,er r ?“ tly * ,rei L en ‘ ed 10
.
| Thomas H. Whitehead and Hilda War
shaw, , ’ of the University of Georgia, _
11 ™ rate,i . ,hat , . an e)tce,lent „ . gra J , e
01 ' ve f taMe char, ; oa , can " ow be
made J from pecan shells and , that ( , this k
charcoal , , . readily ... activated by hy
is v.
idrochlonc , ... acuj. .. Its properties ,. are
' to the best commercial , grades ,
» f ^getable charcoal now on the mar
ket. Furthermore it was shown that
during the heating of the pecan shells
a flammable gas is given off which
| might possibly have value as a fuel
| j gas-.
The edible meats of the pecan are
t£K) expensive to as ra w material
for pressing oil> the paper goes on to
explain, “but in processing nuts there
is always spoilage, and there are con
stantly being taken up from the open
market rancid and old nut mea ts.
These meats in the past have been
waste products, but our work has
O
<D oil refined, its quality is equal
to that obtained from the best grade
of edible meats. The pecan oil is
jig-ht yellow oil with a bland but
0 d or 0 f the pecan nut. Its taste is
very m jid a nd it makes excellent salad
dressing, mayonnaise, etc. It has a
decided advantage over most vegetable
0 j^ s j n that it does not become rancid
over a i ong per i 0 d of time.” The paper
says that the manufacture of chemi
cad derivatives from pecan oil is now
g 0 j n g on , and indications are that an
interesting report on this phase of the
work can he made this summer.
Thus, the world of science goes
steadily on in finding new profits and
^ horizons of industr y for
farmers. And it is particularly
[ couraging when these advancements
are brought about, not by the scien
itists in distant and foreign laborato
r ; sa hut through the initiative and
ability of Georgia people, working in
Georgia schools,
_
j Poultry raisers and friends of poul
try industry can help the State World
Poultry Congress Committee by buy
ing one of the Congress affiliate
j memberships, which costs only one
j dollar. Georgia’s quota is 2,000 mem
bers.
Advertising is “the salt of the
earth” in business.
New City of Cairo Livestock
Enclosure Ordinance
f
— Be Sure To Read —
AN ORDINANCE FOR LIVESTOCK
ENCLOSURES.
Be it enacted by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Cairo, Ga., and
it is hereby ordained by the authority
of same, that from and after this date:
Hog Enclosures.
Section 1. All enclosures for con
taining hogs within the city limits of
Cairo, shall be located at least 75
(seventy-five) yards, strict measure
ment, from any residence or business
Douse, said measurement to be made
from nearest hog enclosure wall to
nearest corner or wall of resid n nce or
business house. This ordinance applies
to present enclosures now in use as
well as to future ones.
Section 2. All enclosures confining
kogs wd j [> e reni0V ed, as the
ar i_ ge;j distance limitations set
| forth in this ordinance, business to take house care
’ of future residence and
! constructions.
Secticn 3. No enclosure shall con
f'ine more hogs than the area of the
enclosure justifies, namely (400) four
hundred square feet for each hog.
Section 4. All enclosures for contain
j ing hogs shall be maintained at.
! times in a clean, sanitary condition,
i subject to approval by the sanitary
inspector or his authorized represent
ative.
Section 5. The City shall have the
power to order removal oi all hogs
from any enclosure that becomes un
unitary through neglect or indiffer
nee on the owners or keepers part and
it shall be the duty of the owner or
re™™ fiaid h »S s 'T the
£ nclosure upon ten hours vTitten no
tice from the sanitary inspector or his
authorized representative.
Section 6. The intention of this or
dinance is to regulate and apply to
individual owners, as well as buyers
and feeders of hogs.
Cow Enclosures. ._____*
Section ,. „ 7. All . ,, enclosures for »
_ COn
s
I fining cows within the city limits of
Oa ; ro shall be located at least 25
(twenty-five) yards, strict measure-
NINE
Knew His Man.
The poor man was effusive in his
thanks to his rich friend. “This five
pounds “will help me out of a tight
hole and I’ll send it back to you in a
few weeks. By the way, what’s your
address?”
The rich man looked solemn, “Fair
view cemetery,” he replied.
“O, nonsense. That’s not your ad
dress.”
“No,” said the rich man, “but it
will be before you send this five
pounds back.”
A simple laying ration consisting
of 12 pounds whole com, fed daily per
100 hen®, and a mash mixture of 15
pounds meat scrap and 35 pounds com
meal kept before the hens all the time
gave good results at Purdue Univer
sity, when the hens were on a grass
range.
A. & P. FOOD STORE]
ANN PAGE SPECIALS
Macaroni, Noodles or 5c
Spaghetti, 8-oz. pkg.
8-o*. Jar Lb. Jar
PEANUT 9c 15c
BUTTER
Baking Powder, 9c
SSr 19c
| BEANS WITH PORK Can Ki.oz 5c
Gorton’s—10-O*. Cans
CODFISH CAKES, 2 for 25c
Spam, 12 =oz. can 27c
Ivory Soap, COfllfl. DeOl, 2 Ifl. 15c
Nectar ]i- lb. Pkg. 'A -lb. Pkg.
Tea 13c 25c
IONA—Plain or Self-Rising
FLOUR
Hi-Lb. Bag 48-1.b. Bag
59c $1.13
Factory Packed
SUGAR
5-Lbs. 10- Lbs.
23c 46c
Fancy Blue Rose
RICE, 5 pounds . 17c
Iona—lied ltipe
Tomatoes, 4 Cans No. 2 24c
Lettuce, Ig. size, 2 for 15c
Oranges, Ig. size, doz. 15c
Carrots, bunch ... 5c
Irish Potatoes, 10 lbs. 23c
ment from any residence or business
house, said measurement to be made
from the nearest cow enclosure wall
to nearest eorner or wall of residence
or business house. This ordinance ap
plies to present enclosures now in use
as well as to future ones.
Section 8. All enclosures confining
cows will be removed, as the need
arises, to the distance limitations set
forth in this ordinance to take care
of future residence and business hou.-e
construction.
Section 9. No enclosure shall con
fine more cows than the area of the
enclosure justifies, namely (400) four
hundred square feet for each cow.
Section 10. All enclosures for c n
fining cows shall be maintained at ill
times in a clean, sanitary condition,
subject to approval by the sanitary
inspector or his authorized represent
j ative.
Section 11. The City shall have the
power to order removal of all cows
from any enclosure that becomes un
sanitary through neglect or indiffe'*
ence on the owners or keepers part and
j it shall be the duty of the owner or
keeper to remove said cows from t ■ i *
nclosure upon ten hours written no
j tice from the sanitary inspector or hi 3
j authorized representative.
Section 12. The intention of this or
dinance Is to regulate and apply to
individual o'wners as well as buyers
and feeders of cows,
Any person violating this livestock
enclosure ordinance or any part tbere
of, shall be punished as follows: T'oon
conviction, the Mayor Shall fine all vi
olaters not le» than five dollar.,, n..,
more than one hundred dollars; 01 in
[j eu thereof, not less than ten day- on
the streets, or not more than ni:
days on the streets.
All acts or parts of acts or ordin an
C£s j n conflict with this ordinance a
hereby repealed.
J. B. WARNELL, Mayor
Mrs. Walter L. Wight, Cleric
March 29, 1939, and Trea .
(Advertisement)