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SIX
Where Do We Go From Kharkov?
SOVIET— 4s>> Russian Russian Threats Thrusts
Klintsy Nazi Key Points
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In capturing Kursk and Kharkov
Russian troops have cracked the
German southern line and opened
the way for new drives west. Map
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Washington, D. C.—(U. S. Navy
Photo).—In uniform is Major Ruth
Cheney Streeter, of Morristown, N.
J., director of the newly formed
“Marines,” Women’s Reserve of the
U. S. Marine Corps. The wife of
Thomas W. Streeter, retired bank¬
er. Major Streeter has three sons
in the service. She was graduated
from Rryn Mawr in 1918, is a li
censed commercial pilot and in 1941
was the only woman member
■the Committee on Aviation,
Jersey Defense Gduncil.
!
FS.A Tenant Purchase
F ./ • *1 w 1942 Well Obligations Overpay
j
- |
W. J. Boyett, Grady county su- j !
per visor for the Farm Security Ad
ministration, said this week farm- j
ers in this county who have entered |
the FSA “Tenant Purchase” pro- j
gram have overpaid their obliga-1
tions for last, year by 144 per cent, j
He added that the record here is I
most gratifying to FSA officials.
There are 40 “Tenant Purchase” i
farms in the county in the FSA pro- j
gram to whiph a total of $171,260.65 i
was loaned, Mr. Boyett stated. Of
this grand total, $7,129.43 was due
in 1942 but payments totalled $10,-
278.46.
These 40 farms have been vastly
improved and the farmers have
made remrkable progress, general¬ |
ly, it was pointed out.
Two of the 40 farmers attained
the Thousand Dollar Club require¬
ments and eight paid all of their 3
year operating capital.
James Gordon Bennett started the
New York Herald in 1835 with a
capitol of only $500.00. Bennett
transacted all business of the news
paper in a basement on a desk con¬
sisting of a plank resting on two |
flour barrels.
AT FIRST oh!
SIGN OF A
'
0*
USE i
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE WHIPS !
shows where Soviet forces may
thrust from this newly won posi¬
tion and from Rostov, also retaken.
THE v
HOME
FRONT
REGIONAL OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION
Atlanta, Georgia.
MEN SHOULD STICK TO
I JOBS—NOT SEEK TO
AVOID DRAFT.
j No industries have a peculiarly
! privileged status where a man may
be safe from the draft, says the
; War Manpower Commission.
: It seems that a few excitable in
j dividuals, hearing that married
men will be subject to the draft, I
I started to leave their jobs last week i
I and look for positions which they
| I thought would keep them out of
uniform. This is foolish. Just be- ; |
| i cause a plant is working on war i
contracts is no sign that every man I
working in it will be deferred, the |
War Manpower Commission points
out.
! Men should stick to their jobs,
I not look for ways to keep from be¬
ing drafted.
Many Civilians Necessary.
Recognized work, from farming to
Junk collecting, is necessary to keep
us on an even keel for victory. Re¬
tail businesses and all the countless
services of civilian supply must be
kept alive, for making ships or am
munition isn’t the only type of job
needed in a war ecConomy. A vig
j orous Home Front is essential, too.
We’re going to need lots of fight
| i ing of course 12,000 a day
| men, . . .
will be inducted this year. That’s
,
| more per Washington day than all had the soldiers Valley
at
Forge during the bitter winter of
1777-78.
Bolh «*<> are
n’t doing serious work are urged to |
contact a local U. S. Employment j
office and get a war job.
There are about 200 million pairs
of new shoes in the -country. Shoes
are being rationed while there are
still enough for everyone. Stamp 17
(of the sugar-coffe books) entitles
any member of the family to buy j
one pair until June The‘Time. 15th.
Watch On
Got a railroad watch? An acute !
shortage of exact timepieces has \
prompted WPB to ask folks who j
don’t need theirs to sell them for
war use. Any jeweler can furnish
details. Some new alarm clocks are
being made now and will be on the
market in April.
In 1942, more wool went to the
armed forces than the entire coun
try had ever consumed in a single¬
year.
No Extra Liquor.
Stories that distilleries would be
allowed to make some alcoholic
beverages are unfounded. The en
tire distilling industry is at work
making alcohol to be used
smokeless powder, synthetic rubber
and war chemicals.
More farm machinery and equip
ment will be produced soon.
How To Gei Discharged.
Army requirements for a release
say that a man must:
Be at least 38 years old.
Show that he has a job waiting
for him in agriculture or essential
work.
Request a discharge from his
commanding officer; and his release
must not impair the efficiency of
his Army unit.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER FRIDAY, FEB. 19TH, 1943.
I LOCAL DRAFT BOARD
RECLASSIFIES GROUP
(Continued from page one).
Carl E. Spence, 4-H.
Clarence A. Mobley, 4-H.
Albert L. Rawls, 4-H.
Willie M. Crew, 4-H.
Paul L. Massey, 4-H.
Tommie D. Cogland, 4-H.
Johnnie R. Pitts, 4-H.
William Perry Lee, 4-H.
Ross F. Miller, 4-H.
Perry G. Brown, 4-H.
Henry H. Harrison, 4-H.
Willie I. Ansley, 4-H.
Hancel W. Brinson, 4-H.
James T. Adams, 4-H.
Magnus J. Johnson, 4-H.
Jim Miller, 4-H.
Raymond E. Wamble, 4-H.
Samuel H. Wade, 4-H.
George P. Hurst, 4-H.
Norwood A. Bishop, 4-H.
Henry F. Cameron, 4-H.
Claude A. Palmer, 4-H.
Albert Womble, 4-H.
Charles J. Rehberg, 4-H.
John B. McGlamery, 4-H.
Hardy P. Ponder, 4-H.
Carluther Thomas, 4-H.
Arthur L. Ragan, 4-H.
Enoch R. Ezell, 4-H.
Willie L. Roland, 4-H.
Marvin E. Edenfield, 4-H.
Cad D. Willis; 4-H.
William R. Dean, 4-H.
William B. Willis, 4-H.
T. J. Williams, 4-H.
Ira H. Boyette, 4-H.
James E. Willis, 4-H.
William L. Adkins, 4-H.
Wylie Duncan, 4-H. |
Clifford G. Whigham, 4-H.
Harry A. Walker, 4-H.
Robert J. Morey, 4-H.
Franklin Saddler, 4-H. j
Jesse P. Bowen, 4-H.
James L. Powe, 4-H.
Julius W. Johnson, 4-H.
Willie F. Williams, 4-H. I
Maurice Lee, 4-H.
Aaron Carroll G. W. Hardwick, Sellars, 4-H. 4-H. j
Wiley M. Barton, 4-H. I
Hubert B. Griner, 4-H.
William H. Barrett, 3-H« 1
Harry G. Taylor, 4-H.
John G. Palmer, 4-H.
Willie M. Stringer, 4-H.
Dee R. Darus, 4-H.
Robert B. Miller, 4-H. i
Albert C. Sellers, 4-H. |
Joe E. Knight, 4-H. j
Norman E. Pipkin, 4-H.
Jessie H. Barrett, 4-H.
Hugh L. Davis, •i 4-H. j
FILL IN THIS
ASKING FOR
Below is the Consumer Declara¬
tion blank issued by OPA which
may be filled in, one blank for each
household or family group, before
a member of such group goes hext
Wednesday Thursday or Friday to
Book No. ^/ 2. Everyone obtain War who expects Ration
Form Approved. Budget Bureau No. 08-R126-42
OPA Form No. R-1801 One copy of this Declaration must be filed
with the Office of Price Administration by
each person applying for War Ration Book
United States of America Two for the members of a family unit, and
by each person who ia not a member of a
family unit. File at the site designated.
OFFICE OF Coupons will be deducted for excess supplies
PRICE ADMINISTRATION of the foods listed below according to the
schedules announced by the Office of Price
Administration.
CONSUMER DECLARATION
Processed Foods and Coffee
■ HEREBY CERTIFY that I am authorized to apply for and receive
a War Ration Book Two for each person listed below who is a
member of my family unit, or the other person or persons
for whom I am acting whose War Ration Book One I have
submitted to the Board; * '
That the name of each person and number of his or her War !
Ration Book One are accurately listed below;
That none of these persons is confined or resident in an institu¬
tion, or is a member of the Armed Forces receiving subsist¬
ence in kind or eating in separate messes under an officer’s
command;
That no other application for War Ration Book Two for these
persons has been made;
That the following inventory statements-are true and include
all indicated foods owned by all persons included in this
Declaration:
Coffee
1. Pounds of coffee owned on November 28, 1942,
minus 1 pound for each person included in this
Declaration whose age as stated on War Ration
Book One is 14 years or older......
2. Number of persons included in this
Declaration whose age as stated
on War Ration Book One is 14
years or older...................... t
Canned Foods
Include all commercially canned fruits (ineluding spiced): I
canned vegetables; canned fruit and vegetable juices; canned
soups, chili sauce, and catsup.
Do not include canned olives; canned meat and fish; pickles,
relish; jellies, jams, and preserves; spaghetti, macaroni, and
noodles; or home-canned foods.
3. Number of cans, bottles, and jars (8-ounce size or *
larger) of commercially packed fruits, vegeta¬
bles, juices and soups, chili sauce and catsup
owned on February 21, 1943, minus 5 for
each person included in this Declaration. . . ...............
4. Number of persons included in this
Declaration.......................
The name of each person included in this Declaration and tlu
number of his or her War Ration Book One is:
Print Name Number
I.
2 . ...
3.
4. _____
5......
6. ______
7.
8 .
If additional space is needed, attach separate sheet
NOTICE.—Section 35 (A) of i Signature of applicant or authorized
the agent)
United States Criminal Code makes
it a criminal offense, punishable by
a maximum of 10 years’ imprison¬ (Address)
ment, $10,000 fine, or both, to make
a false statement or representation
as to any matter within the jurisdic¬
tion of any department or agency of (City and State)
the United States.
Mitchell M. Meadows, 4-H.
Taylor E. Stephens, 4-H.
Jesse N. Mobley, 4-H.
Walter J. Willis, 4-H.
Frank S. Carr, 4-H.
Palmer H. Blackman, 4-H.
William H. Hurst, 4-H.
L. Z. Keadle, 4-H.
Leon Singletary, 4-H.
Jessie J. Allen, 4-H.
Clifford Maxwell, 4-H.
George P. Faulkner, 4-H.
Hiram B. White, 4-H.
James F. Heisler, 4-H.
Robert L. Ferrell, 4-H.
Oliver C. Foskey, 4-H.
Earl E. Collins, 4-H.
James M. Kennedy, 4-H.
Paul Scott, 4-H.
Red Cross Workers On
Honor Roll Decreasing
After several weeks of succes
' sive increases, the number of Red
Cross surgical dressings workers on
the honor roll for the week ending
Wednesday dropped to 22 from 27
last week.
However, the total is expected to
go upward again soon, especially
because a Whigham group is ready,
to begin work on this project,
Following are those on the latest
honor roll:
CALVARY: Mesdames J. T. Ste¬
phens, Frank Maxwell, L. O. Max¬
well, Sr., H. W. Maxwell and Joe
McNair.
CAIRO: Misses Sue Garrett and
Virginia Allen and Mesdames J. B.
Leaton, A. W. Rehberg, B. W. Maul¬
din, A. C. Roddenbery, J. V. Rogers,
T. J. Butt, S. P. Cain, W. H. Red¬
dick, J. S. Wight, A. A. McNeill, Bob
Hammond, M. L. Mayes, H. T. Le
Gette, J. B. Warnell and Thomas
Wight.
The loss of five on the honor roll
caused leaders to renew their ap¬
peal for more work on the project
because this county is now behind
with its quotas.
Through its Victory Volunteer
system, the Extension Service gives
every farm family an opportunity
to participate in various war cam¬
paigns such as salvage drives and
bond buying.
BEFORE
BOOK 2
to go to get a new book is urged to
clip and properly prepare this
blank, or one like it obtained other¬
wise, before going to registration
site next so as to save much time
for all. Type or print clearly. See
elsewhere for registration sites and
dates.
A POPULAR SQUASH
WITH GEORGIA FARMERS
Sellout Sumttte/i
Gnaakevech
The Asgrow strain is the result of many years of pains*
taking breeding work at Asgrow breeding stations in
Colorado and California, supplemented by tests in the
oouth tor adaptability. Its color is a sparkling light lemon,
and in its selection careful attention has been given to
earliness, uniformity and size. Its sturdy neck reduces
breakage in packing and shipping.
For local or distant markets, or in the home garden, the
planter will be pleased with the Asgrow strain. Available
through your local seed dealer —ask for it by name.
Associated Seed Growers,Iit£
Branch Office & Warehouse
P. 0. Box 4264 Atlanta, Ca.
Write For Name Of Your Nearest Dealer A
H. F. SEGLER & COMPANY
Dealers in ASGROW Seeds
OCHLOCHNEE, GA.
Buy Your ASGROW Seeds At
WIGHT & BROWNE
CAIRO, GA.
SEE JOE McNAIR FOR
YOUR ASGROW SEEDS
CALVARY, GA.
i Chicks Of Outstanding Quality
.
t i ^
Our Chicks Produce Better Layers and faster
O tg Broilers. All Chicks Are Ga. U. S. Approved a p
o u j.
Breeds That We Hatch and
Prices Are:
White Leghorns -s
*
c- New Hampshires He each
Cornish-Leghorn Cross .... n c each
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW!
# hlerring’s Poultry Perm
Calvary, Georgia
“The Home Of Quality!”
«
§
8 Y V Bring Your Chickens To
S
o M XON’S
8
o
•:> Chicken Truck Will Be There All
V V Day
$ V SATURDAY
o HIGHEST
8 CASH PRICES
o
O LOOK!
$ V
o o Colored Hens, pound . 21c
O
% V White Leghorn Hens, lb. 17c
$
o Colored Fryers, pound
8 25c
I Roofers, pound IOC
>
: Ducks,
> ; > pound 14c
; Highest
f Cash Prices For Eggs.
>
| Bring To Them MIXON’S SSZ
S
O
O
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