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HITLER’S EXPENDABLES
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The Caucasus.—Nazi rear guard
supported by a tank are shown dig
ging in to fight a delaying action
against counter-attacking Russian
troops on a snow-covered field. No
tice the way the defense positions j
Young For A
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Ci. Cot Cumuli i). (Casey)
Vincent (above), of Texas, is execu- (
uve officer of Gen. Claire L. Chen
vault’s China Air Task Force. He is ;
ualy 2S years old China-Burma-India and the youngest j
color!'.! in the .
theater of operations and one of the
nin ■ t in the entire U. S. Army.
' yed center on Army’s foot
ball team and graduated from West
Point in 1936.
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* j
* Pleasant Grove News *i
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*********
Local leaders want to thank each
and every one who assisted in clean
ing and beautifying Pleasant Grove
:
cemetery recently. i
Next Saturday and Sunday are |
preaching days here. Come and be (
sure to bring someone with you.
Sunday School will be held Sun-,
day morning before preaching.
Mi’. I. B. Page, and son, Paul were
visitors in this community last Sun
day.
Mrs. Tom Bell, and daughter,
Shirley, of Carrabelle, Fla., and
Geraldine Goolsby, of Lonnie Cairo, Brock, spent j |
the night with Mrs. !
Thursday night of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Joiner at- j
tended the funeral of Mr. Cary I
4 ,-tiev Sunday, Feb. 28th. !
Everyone enjoyed the nice rain :
Monday of this week. i
Several from this community en- j
joyed the chicken supper at Spence I
Piiuay night.
Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Harrell, from j
Union Springs, attended the funeral !
of Mr. Hartley last Sunday. !
Mrs. Jewel Dixon, of Tampa, Fla.,
visited Mrs. Minnie Dixon, and
family, last Sunday.
Mrs. C. W. Smith made a busi- j !
ness trio to Cairo last Saturday.
Among those visiting Mrs. Lonnie
u. 3. WOMEN WAR CORRESPONDENTS
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London.—For the first time U. S. j News Service; Kathleen Harriman,
women journalists, the only accred- News Week; Helen Kirkpatrick of
ited women war correspondents, the Chicago Daily News; Leu Mil
posed in their new uniforms, Left | ler, of Vogue; and Tama Long of
to right, Mary Welsh of Time and i the New York Times.
Dixie Tighe, International
are dispersed in order to carry
the most efficient action with as
few men possible. This rear guard
stand was made to enable the re
treating Nazis withdraw back into
the Kerch Peninsula.
Brock last Saturday were Mrs. Joe
Baggett, Mrs. Lucy Prince, Mrs. Ar
thur Courtney, and Miss Verna
Prince, of Chapel community.
Mr. S. L. Akridge made a busi
ness trip to Cairo Monday.
Don’t forget to plant a spring
* ******* *
* *
* Union Springs News *
* *
* ******* *
MR. C. E. HARTLEY DIES
FEB. 25TH.
The many friends and relatives of
Mr. C. E. Hartley were grieved to
learn of his death which occurred
in Panama City, Thursday night,
Feb. 25th, as a result of pneumon
ia.
Funeral and interment were at
Pleasant Grove cemetery, near
Cairo, at 3 p. m. Sunday, with Rev.
Stephen Mihlfeld, Rev. F. O. Oates
and Player Funeral Home in charge.
Mr. Hartley was born in Grady
county, Ga., Oct. 2nd, 1900. He was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hart
) ey , and spent most of his life in
this county, where he was engaged
j n farming. He married Miss Lizzie
in February, 1927.
Immediate survivors include his
and one daughter, Almarie;
mother, Mrs. Dora Hartley; and
sisters, Mrs. Nelia Ray, of
Tenn., and Mrs. M. C.
of Montgomery, Ala.; and
nieces, Gwendolyn and Matha
Smith.
******* *
* *
Reno News *
* *
* ******* *
RENO P.-T. A. SPONSORS RED
CROSS PROJECT,
At last month’s meeting the Reno
Association decided
sponsor a Red Cross surgical
project. As president of
P.-T. A. I wish to express our
gratitude to those who have
and helped with the noble
work. It is indeed a cause that is
worthy. If you are interested
in rendering a service to humanity
»» behalf of the war effort, there is
no greater one than this. The brave
bo Y s who are fighting for our cause
did not say, “I just don’t have time.
They answered the call to duty,
Now, let’s all try to do a wee bit
for them.
It takes about 614 pounds of feed
to grow out a two-pound fryer, ac
cording to the Georgia Agricultural
Extension Service.
Worthwhile meat substitutes, ac
cording to the Georgia Agricultural
Extension Service, are soybeans,
peanuts, peas and beans.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER FRIDAY, MARCH 5TH, 1943.
m
■m Grady County
HONOR I
fill t ROLL |
H Of Service Men
and Women.
HONOR IS DUE THEM!
From millions of American
homes, from every walk of life,
from farm and factory, from the 1
ranks of labor, from the halls
of learning and the marts of <
trade, yodng men have gone
forth to war . . to fight, and
if need be to give their lives,
for the things we hold most
dear: for Liberty, for the Rights
of Man, for Peace, for Human |
Brotherhood; for all the things I
we call Democracy, opposed to
all the things we call Tyranny;
for all the things we call De- |
mocracy, opposed to all the
things we call Barbarism. They
are fighting; they are bleeding; j
they are dying, that the glory !
and progress of past ages may I
survive as the heritage of fu
ture generations. We hail them :
as heroes; we revere them as I
martyrs—they are the archi
tects of a Better World, with
Liberty and Justice for all Man
kind.
HERBERT D. MAXWELL.—29, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Max
well, Rt. 2, Cairo, enlisted in the
Army Oct. 20th, 1942, and is now
stationed at the Army Air Field,
Bainbridge. Attended Cairo Schools
ana was engaged in farming.
DOUGLAS HARRISON.— 23, is
the son of Clarence Harrison, Cairo,
enlisted in the Navy^July 7th, 1942,
and is now a Seaman (lc) San
Francisco, Calif. Attended Wayside
school and was empoleyd as a j
mechanic by Ford Motor Co., Pel- j I
ham. !
HENRY P. JOHNSON.—24, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson 1
,
Rt. 3, Cairo, enlisted in the Army I
at Fort McPherson, Ga., Sept. 16th,;
1942, and is now with an infantry
division, APO 95, Fort Sam Hous
ton, Texas. Attended Baconton and
Reno schools and was engaged in:
farming. i
EASON DAVIS.—20, is the son of j
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, Rt. 1,
Cairo, enlisted in the Army Oct. 9,
1942, and is now at the Army Air
Field at Bainbridge. He graduated
from Cairo High School and at the
time of enlistment was a fender
welder with Blakely Motor Co.,
Blakely, Ga.
PAUL J. DAVIS.—18, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis, Rt. 1,;
Cairo, enlisted in the Army Air ;
Corps at Macon Nov. 30th, 1942, and i
is now taking special training at I
Fort Collins, Colo. He graduated
from Cairo High School and was
employed by H. V. Kell Co., Cairo,
prior to his enlistment.
(To Be Continued).
Cairo Cemetery Plans
Are Still Studied
The Mayor and Council referred j
to Mrs. W. B. Roddenbery, Sr., for;
recommendation, the matter of i
adopting regulations for the uni-;
form development of lots in the
new Mrs. area Roddenbery, of the who Cairo cemetery. |
donated the
land for the recent addition, still
has the matter under study.
Meanwhile, she and other leaders
in the cemetery improvement pro- j
gram this week paid impressive tri-1
butes to former Councilman Albert j
Walker, and his son, John W. j
Walker, who is now in the Army. I
As a Councilman, these leaders said,!
Mr. Walker gave most liberally of
his time and effort, without cost to |
anyone, in promoting the vast im- j
provement program during 1941 and
1942, and his son joined him much |
of the time in making the survey
and drafting the improvement j
plans. But for their/ unselfish ser-:
vice, it was pointed out, the exten
sive improvements would not have |
been made, or the cost to the city!
would have been considerably i
greater. The improvements are gen
uine cause for civic pride.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to publicly express our j
deep appreciation of the many kind-1
nesses and expressions of sympathy:
tendered us at the time of and j
since the fire which destroyed our!
home on Feb. 19th. Our sincerest j
thanks to everyone who aided in;
saving our household effects and j
other property and to all othei'S who |
have contributed in any way to our j
comfort as a result of our heavy
loss.
We shall ever be mindful of these
splendid manifestations of friendli
ness.
MR. and MRS. B. F. HARRISON, j
* * * * * * * * * I
* *
Bold Springs News -Yr
* *
* * * * * * * * * , ;
Rev. Charlie Jackson, of near!
Nashville, Ga., delivered a most ap- I
:
preciated , 0 , ay
sermon leie . un j
morning and a large congregation'
Rcv y j. o e Ak.™ ’ C ol Metea” “lied
his , . regular . appointment , , here.
Among those who were the Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I
Ivey White were Mr. and Mrs. Sta
cy Williams, and child, and Mrs. j
Gonez Wade, and child, of Cairo.
Miss Clarice White spent Satur-1
, ni . Sht , . and . Sunday „ as tne guest;
of Miss Marjorie Aldredge. j
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pearce, and
c h.ilci, of Thomasville, spent the
week-end . , at . ,, the , home m of the lat- j
parent, Mr. J. R. Atkinson,
Among those who visited at the j
home of M r. and Mrs. A. J. Atkin-;
son Sunday afternoon were Mr. and ^
Mrs. P. T. Carlton, and children,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Rehberg, of
Ochlocknee, Rev. Charlie Jackson,
of Nashville, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Car
los Cone, of Woodland j ^ community
and Mrs. Bamma Maddox, of Cairo,
were among the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Drew.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Crum, and
son, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. T. Carlton Sunday night
for awhile.
Mrs. Monroe Asbell is visiting at
the home of relatives in Florida at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thompson,
and child, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boutwell, and
and Mrs. Emory Parrish Sun- ! j
Mr.
day afternoon.
Mrs. L. H. Peacock and Mrs. Tom j
visited at the home of
Mrs. Luvenia Williams one after
noon of last week.
Mrs. J. M. Atkinson spent Satur- •
day afternoon as the guest of her I
mother, Mrs. J. R. Peacock.
AT SIGN FIRST OF A V qV® 666 j
USE
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
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