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K AF BLASTED NAZI STEEL WORKS
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—macte by one of
lanes participating in the raid,
hoto from the British Air Min
shows one of the big bombers
Royal Air Force hovering
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ihe steel furnaces of Ijmuiden,
others Win Swine
Award.
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nes, Iowa.—The four Kock
rs here have been honored for
tiding service on the home
They are national champions
1942 junior breeders contest
red by Hampshire Swine
n These boys started with a
lampshire bred gilt four years
rid in February they conduc
one-day sale with record re
;of $12,000. Their award in the
t was an outstanding breed
kich L. B. Roth, left, of
etstown, Ill. donated. Photo
Roth making the award to
Koch.
e Sanitation Is
Important Factor
the Spring
raise pigs that develop quick-
1 profitably, S. E. George,
y Agent here for the Georgia
jltural Extension Service, this
advised farmers here to adopt
tie sanitation system. During
spring months millions
pigs will be born, he said,
will millions of their enemies,
ternal parasites.
wormy pig will never
loney,” the agent declared,
iting four major steps in car
out the sanitation system.
’Hove all litter from the far
I Pens and then thoroughly
and disinfect them.
,
few days before farrowing
put sow in farrowing house
is located on clean ground
as a temporary grazing crop
on it.
iy ide shade, clean, fresh water
enty of feed.
iVe the Pigs on clean pasture
i e 3st 4 months after which
from roundworms is rela
slight.”
Use of this system makes
ea dy for market from 4 to 8
earlier than under dirty hog-
1 iitions, Mr. George said, and
is an accompanying saving in
nc! care Also, the herd is
-
J inform in size and practical
“ from runts.
CARD of THANKS.
I' f° take this method to
r U1 shanks and appreciation
’ man V kindnesses and sym
tendered ns since the com
!oss of °ur store by fire
:5th. on
shali always be mindful
s Pkndid friends.
k R. Moncrief.
and Children.
CARD of THANKS.
here by publicly thank
r beautiful every
esses flowers and
rendered during the
a and , n ^ father. at the death of our hus
Mrs. c. B. Harrell,
children.
Holland, during a recent raid when
the works was given “the works.”
This big steel plant is now operated
by the Nazis to feed their war ma
chine.
i LOCAL DRAFT BOARD
RECLASSIFIES GROUP
(Continued from page one).
the regular draft classes—such as
I 1-A, 3-A, 4-F, etc. The War Man
power Commission said men over
38 would be inducted “if and when
the armed forces determine they
can be used in the military estab-1
lishment.”
The order is intended to encour
age men 38 and older to take up
farming by assuring them defer
ment, whereas those remaining out
side agricultural work would face
uncertainty and a greater risk of
being inducted if drafting of men
of their age is resumed.
Resumption of such drafting, Se
lective Service officials said, would
require no more than a reversal by
the Army of its order of last Dec.
7th saying men 38 and older no
longer would be accepted except
when they possess certain needed
skills.
: Following are those announced as
| having been reclassified during the
last several meetings of the board:
I Lindsey Weatherspoon, 1-A.
Charlie Johnson, 1-C.
Ralph A. Reese, 1-C.
Ralph Williams, 2-A.
Johnnie Hill, 2-C.
Ellis Sheffield, 2-C. t
Rosel Simpson, 2-C.
Edgar Brown, 2-C.
Noah Lawrence, 2-C.
‘ J. C. McGriff, 2-C.
Daniel C. Scott, 2-C.
j Columbus Bryant, 2-C.
James Robinson, 2-C.
Judge Bentley, Jr., 2-C.
Arnold Davis, 2-C.
Willie M. Colbert, 2-C.
Lee O. Harrison, 2-C.
Overton B. Herring, 2-C.
Harry K. Muggridge, 3-A-4.
John H. Williams, 3-C.
John H. Collins, 4-A.
j William J. Rich, 4-H.
Willie Collier, 4-H.
Edd Baker, 4-H.
, William Covington, 4-H.
j Louis Bryant, Jr., 4-H.
i DeWitt T. Miller, 4-H.
James Gaines, 4-H.
j Heath Lewis. 4-H.
! Harry B. Mahoney, 4-H.
Archie Stewart, 4-H.
. Oliver Taylor, 4-H.
Willie A. Miller. 4-H.
Joe Glen, 4-H.
i Henry Jones, 4-H.
j Henry M. Trammell, 4-H.
Obie D. Butler, 4-H.
Thomas W. Waldrop, 2-B.
1 William D. Moye, 4-H.
j William D. Perkins, 4-H.
Hiram D. Mobley, 4-H.
Charlie A. Lawrence, 4-H.
William B. Hudson, 4-H.
1 Charley L. Sellers, 4-H.
Howard I. Waters, 4-H.
Henry H. Willis, 4-H.
James B. Vanlandingham, 4-H.
' Robert O. Nelson, 4-H.
George D. Clark, 4-H.
Grover A. Griner, 4-H.
j Molton Cutchins, 4-H.
j Franklin D. Joiner, 4-H.
John W. Fincher, 4-H.
Leonard R. Wells, 4-H.
Robert L. Godwin, 4-H.
William P. Collins, Jr., 4-H. ,
Louie B. Albritton, 4-H.
Kyle A. Maxwell, 4-H.
Elzie A. Baxter, 4-H.
Cecil G. Singletary, 4-H.
Barney L. Kelley, 4-H.
Arthur R. Godwin, 4-H.
Harvey T. Fowler, 4-H.
William B. Dollar, 4-H.
Jim B. Scarbrough, 4-H.
Walter J. Allen, 4-H.
Robert Butler, 4-H.
William L. Thompson, 4- H.
•T. P King, 4-H.
Fred F. Scarbrough, 4-H.
John A. Sutton, 4-H.
G. H. Faircloth, 4-H.
Carl R. Bryant, 4-H.
William C. Dunlap, 4-H.
Robert H. Jefferson, 4-H.
Archie F. Willis. 4-H. .
John B. Brock, Jr., 4-H.
Relazaras Baggett, 4-H.
Oliver L. Chester, 4-H.
Maurice F. Maxwell, 4-H.
Albert W. Rehberg. 4-H.
Venard Harrison, 4-H. i
Samuel A. Stephens, 4-H.
Judson L. Godwin. 4-H.
Clisby Gainous, 4-H.
i Eugene Sanders, 4-H.
! George T. High, 4-H.
l DanieF Jackson V. Reagan, 4-H.
Jacob O. Butler, 4-H.
George H. Jordan, 4-H. !
John C. Walker, 4-H.
Lannis A. Paulk, 4-H.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY. MARCH i2TH, 1943.
Church Semites
BARACA CLASS EXTENDS
WELCOME.
The Young Men’s Bar«ca Class of
meets every Sunday at 10 a. m.
the First Baptist Church of Cairo
Men in the service and other vis
itors are especially invited to meet
with the class.
Walter Carroll, President.
WILLIAM POWELL BIBLE
CLASS.
Dr. A. W. Rehberg, teacher; J. S.
Weathers, president.
Meets every Sunday at 10 a. m.
ior 45 minutes at First Methodist
Church School.
All men of the community are in
vited to become members or to at
tend at any time.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
NOTES.
Claude G. Pepper-, Pastor
Sunday Ser-vices:
10 a. m., Sunday School.
11 a. m., Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the Pastor.
7 p. m., Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Prayer
Service.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
C. N. Haisten, Pastor.
Sunday Services:
10 a. m., Sunday School.
11 a. m., Sermon.
6 p. m., N. Y. P. S.
7:30 p. m., Sermon.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Prayer Ser
vice.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Sunday Services.
10 a. m., Sunday School.
11 a. m., Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
6:15 p. m., Training Union.
7:30 p. m., Evening Worship. Ser
mon by pastor.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Mid-week
Service.
Wilburn Smith, Pastor.
CAIRO SECOND^ BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Rev. W. E. Smith, Pastor.
10 a. m., Sunday School.
11 a. m., Regular Worship, Ser
mon by pastor.
6:30 p. m., B. T. U. All members
are especially urged to attend.
7:30 p. m., Evening Worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Prayer
Meeting.
Everyone cordially invited to all
of these services.
CAIRO CHURCH OF GOD
SERVICES.
J. B. Weeks, Pastor.
Services first and third Sundays:
11 a. m., Sunday School.
11:30 a. m., Preaching.
6:30 p. m., L. W. W. B.
7 p. m„ Y. P. E.
8:15 p. m., Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 8:15 p. m., Midweek
Prayer Services.
Saturday, 8:15 p. m., Regular Ser
vices.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend these services.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Morris P. Webb, PastoL
10 a. m., Church School. Dr. J. V.
Rogers, General Superintendent.
11 a. m., Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
5:30 p. m., Methodist Youth Fel
lowship.
6:30 p. m., Evening Worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Mid-week
Prayer Service. These services will
be confined to 40 minutes.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
At least one serving a day of
green leafy vegetables should be in
eluded in the diet, nutritionists for
the Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service say.
So many girls know
arDUI a li about
Have HOI! m ift
tt ied its SiE
******** *
* He
* Beachton News *
* sfc
He ****** *
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kinchen, and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kinchen visited
relatives a,t Carnegie, and
! DonateonviUe during the past week
| end. MrA. M. A. Kinchen lemain
j Carne « ie with her daughter > Mrs.
E. R. Reagan, who is ill.
Miss Jeannette Moncrief spent
Saturday night as the guest of Miss
Wilma Castleberry.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Humphries vis
ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kinchen on Saturday night.
The friends of Mrs. Blanton
Walker will be interested to learn
that she has joined her husband,
Pvt. Blanton W. Walker, at Fort
B liss, Texas.
We are glad to report Mrs. S. C.
Wells improved after being con
fined to her bed part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harvin, and
son Bobby, and Mr. T. J. Harvin,
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Humphries.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Castleberry
and Mr. and Mrs. George Kinchen,
and children, spent Sunday in
Thomasville as the guests of rela
tives.
Mrs. Tom Whitfield spent part of
last week in Cairo visiting relatives.
Miss Virginia Moncrief who is
now nursing at Archbold Hospital
in Thomasville, visited her mother,
Mrs. C. R. Moncrief, and family, on
Friday of last week.
Miss Louise Gainous, of Thomas
ville, spent Sunday in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gainous, and family.
Miss Blanche Moncrief, of Macon,
spent Sunday and Sunday night in
the home of her mother, Mrs. C. R.
Moncrief.
Because of their long lasting hard
shells, gourds are very useful for a
number of household receptacles,
the Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service has found.
Read Ads For Profit!
Attention, Farmers! n
We Now Have On Hand Stocks Of All Kinds Of
Pasture Qrass Seed:
Lespedeza—Common and Kobe, White Dutch Clover, Etc
* \
See Us At Once If You Have Land To Develop Into Summer Pastures.
Buy Your SEEDS Here and Get QUALITY SEEDS—
Full Stock Of All Kinds.
CAIRO U-SAVE-IT
PHONE 44 W. Lannis Nicholson NORTH BROAD ST.
£83333333335
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m i mi Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Is Fresh and Complete.
' H mtwM mW m
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M Values Will Surprise You.
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Stock—All m
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YOU MONEY! i \
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o o ! V ? GILMORE’S Department Store
B South Broad Street Cairo
Y
£8333%
Four-H club members are pro
ducing “food for fighters” in addi-
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j ig $ t FlllS 01A TO POINT AND
j g o PRICE PROBLEMS
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j g WHY WORRY About Point Rationing? There’s An Adequate
; Supply Of Food For All the Civilians After the Needs Of Our Na
j O tion’s Fighters Are Cared For! COME TO OUR STORE and You’ll
^ V Find It Easy To Shop For Point Rationed Items! Don’t Wait
Get What You Need. Come This Week-End!
V s
THERE ARE MANY, MANY ITEMS THAT ARE STILL NOT
RESTRICTED . HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS
k FROM AMOMG THEM:
g
C> DAILY BISCUIT ENRICHED SELF-RISING V
$: & Flour 24 Lb. Sack $1.15 % V
1 V
12 Lb. Sack 60c V
g
$ Package Northern 3 Rolls
o Kraft Dinner Tissue 20c
o g 10c
Oran ge Marmalade, 2-lb.jar 35c
Plenty Of Mayonnaise and Relishes For School
Lunches—Plenty Of Carnation Milk For Babies.
QUARTS—Complete With Lids
Fruit Jars, dozen 85c
z VISIT OUR MODERN SANITARY
MARKET V
Good Quality Smoked Lb. Extra Quality a- 8 c
SAUSAGE 25c WEINERS 23c VI
BACON, Good FARMERS 1st Quality Avenue Breakfast lb. N. E. 35c GROCERY PHONE CHEESE 185 PLENTY / OF CO. Cairo i3333>£8333333»3dO£i
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£ —
THREE
tion to regular victory garden and
home food supply projects.