Newspaper Page Text
INCREASED production
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een pj ver> Ill.—Jack
very practical answer to
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1011 of eg g S to
s a n d lend-lease
[ell as the domestic market.
his flock of more than
s in specially
e leghorn hens
,j eC j wire cages, measuring
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DIES.
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pea Grande, Fla. J.
gan, 75-year-old banker and in
lational financier, died eai y
jrday morning here. Mr.
fered from a heart ailment
iten days had been under
1 of three physicians and a
lurses.
****** -55
;k
Beach ton News
*
********
Thomas L. Walker, of
Army Air Field,
of Cairo, were supper
Jp Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
■ family, on last Thursday
Louise Cone spent
H night of last week as the
B Misses Ouida and
10US.
|i and Mrs. J. B. Bynum,
Idren, and Mr. and Mrs.
lehen spent Sunday visiting
Midway section.
| pie is'with of deep regret that
this community lose
| ply. r midst They Mrs. C. R. Moncrief,
are making their home
jThomasville. The store which
!• Moncrief operated was recent
iestroyed by fire.
Irs. Alec Nicholson is spending
l e time in the home of her
ghter, Mrs. John Cone, and
Ry
rs - Orrin Tanner, and little son,
Ubany, visited relatives here
!W d ays last week. Miss Mary
McCall returned home with
ar >d spent Friday night and
rday
p an d Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, of
L r °’ s P° m Sunday in the *home
p Mrs. T. L. Walker,
p an d Mrs. Hugh White called
home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
itleberry on Saturday afternoon.
k. and Mrs. L. S. Humphries and
" and Mrs. Thomas Walker, of
ro - visited in the home of Mr.
Mr s. Henry Gainous, and fam
° n Sunday afternoon.
r and Mrs. William Whitfield,
, . b
%, and Mrs. C. R. Moncrief,
c ildren, of Thomasville, vis-
1 ® this section Sunday after
on
I^ Mrs. W. 1 ■ B. Wells, McCall, and
called and
• in the home of Mr. and
^ alker, on Saturday at
Ro t
■rs. Miiiiam Wells, and baby, of
’ ancl mother, Mrs. Tom Whit
I, appent Wednesday
n of last week
; ° guests of Mrs. L. S. Hum
les -
at slaughtered farms for
homes on use
Jr >ted °u the farm, should be
m the two and one-half
' 1 - uekiv sharing allowance,
ng t0 the Georgia Agricu'i
, Extension p Service.
x 18 inches, and furnishes
with the best in scientifhally pre
pared food and fresh water. All
asks in return is that they lay as
many eggs as they can. The smooth,
white eggs drop through the floor
j of the individual cages and roll in
to baskets where they are safe and
can be easily gathered.
THE $ <3v
HOME^I JS
FRONT
regional office of war information
Atlanta, Georgia.
DEFERMENTS NOT A FULL
SOLUTION TO FARM
PROBLEM.
It became clear this week that
granting deferment to farm workers
and bringing some men who have
left back from the Army will be
only a partial solution to the prob
lem of farm labor shortages. Volun
teers of the U. S. Crop Corps—high
school youths, women and others—
must help this year.
The farmer himself will necessar
ily be the master craftsman who
will instruct these amateurs in agri
culture. It won’t be easy, but it’s
been done successfully in England,
an(d ^ can k e done here.
Few Trucks.
Only 57,000 new commercial ve
rema j n j n the nation’s “re
serye p 00 p>—Before the war
j j were making 700 ,000 a year.
“A” book coupon No. 4 for gaso
j t
line expires next Sunday. The same
goes for coffee stamp No. 25,
Folks who lose their ration
can apply for replacements at
Local Rationing Board, but if
board finds that it was lost or sto
len through negligence it may
up the issuance of a new one for
days.
i OPA No Gestapo
i Entering homes in search of vio*
i | lators of OPA regulations won’t be
j countenanced except where inspec
tors go through the legal procedure
of obtaining a search warrant.
Owners of roadside tourist camps
must now offer their cabins at
monthly rates. OPA says some auto
court landlords have been charging
daily rates to tenants who were
forced to live in camps because of
crowded housing conditions in
booming war towns.
No New Building.
Construction material shortages
and lack of labor caused WPB to
ban unauthorized new building
| months ago. Some new construction
; is still going on, however, and wild
j cat builders now are facing trouble.
I No one should start building with
out seeing the WPB first. $18,000,
000 worth of construction was nip
ped in the bud by WPB last week.
The report that OPA would for
bid hotels to hold luncheons for civ
| ic clubs has been denied by OPA.
Paper Savings.
■’The Office of War Information
has eliminated more than 42,000,000
publications and unnecessary press
releases of the Federal government.
Pea, bean and lentil seed for
lantin exempt „ f the food . .
P $ are -? orn
rationing program.
Washlines are long at Army
camps here and overseas this year,
so housewives and commercial laun
dries will get no more washing ma
chines.
Less Fish.
It is now thought likely there will
j be a shortage of seafoods this year.
Many who have followed the sea as
fishers of food are now in the Navy
as fishers of Nazis, and there are
military restrictions on places
1 where fishing is permitted these
days.
One of the best ways to save gas
; and rubber is through car sharing.
Giving someone a lift is more than
neighborly courtesy now, it’s a war
j t j me ser vice.
____
Abundance of moisture in most
areas in Georgia has been favorable
for preparing land, seeding small
,
grains and winter legumes, the
Georgia Crop Reporting
! says
THE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY, MARCH 19TH. 1943.
i Church Seroices
v . '''.S'
BARACA CLASS EXTENDS
WELCOME.
i The Young Men’s Baraca Class of
1 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.
for 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 Services:
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 Unit^n.
7:30 p. m., Evening Worship. Ser
mon by pastor.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Midweek
Service.
Wilburn Smith, Pastor.
CAIRO SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH,
Rev. W. E. Smith, Pastor.
10 a. m., Sunday School.
11 a. m., Regular Worship. Sets
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 fifSt and third Sundays:
11 a. m., Sunday School,
11:30 a. m., Preachihg.
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, Pastor.
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.
* ******* %
*
Calvary News * *
***,**** *
|
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES.
On next Sunday, March 21st,
there will be preaching at the Cal
vary Methodist Church. The pastor,
Rev. W. C. Bryant, will preach at
II a. m., after which the Sacrament
of the Lord’s Supper will be ob- of!
served. At that time the “Week
Dedication” offering will be taken.!
The evening preaching service
will be at 8 p. m„ which will be
featured with a gospel song ser
v * ce anc * sermon by the pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. in
charge of J. M. Herring, Supt.
The farm and the farmers are
making good the promise that food
follows the United Nations’ flags,
the Extension Service says. j
1
THREB
>oooooo.oc<*oooo.c*cto^ooooooc*ooooc‘Ooooo^:ooc.o^o«aao:o<tc^omo»3c»mw^m«« acece ***»
8 Attention, Farmers!
O
s
o We Now Have On Hand Stocks Of All Kinds Of
§ s 3i V
^ s! y,
Pasture Qrass Seed ♦ ♦
Lespedeza—Common and Kobe, White Dutch Clover, Etc. §
See Us At Once If You Have Land To Develop Into Summer Pastures. v H
Buy Your SEEDS Here and Get QUALITY SEEDS— V
Full Stock Of All Kinds.
fi 1 e CAIRO U-SAVE-IT
§ 0 PHONE 44 W. Lannis Nicholson NORTH BROAD ST.
’*♦1
Be Sure To Attend Our Big
44 Tested Values 99
SALE!
Starting Friday Morning, March 19th a
YOU WILL SEE OUR MANY WONDERFUL VALUES IN OUR F0UR= I
PAGE CIRCULARS MAILED TO YOU OR LEFT AT YOUR DOOR!
U Early
It Is Almost Impossible, Now, To Get PRINTED CLOTHS But We Bought
'V —We Are Now Showing Printed Batistes, Flock Dots, Fibredowns ,
and other Sheer Goods- „
22c to 59 c yd.
Prints Being Scarce, We Have Large Line Of DRESSES For Children, Misses s
a
and Ladies—
98c through $1.98
We Are Offering 10 per cent Off On SPRING COATS—Only 10 Left—They’re
New Spring Coats and a Good Buy!
Just Received: Children’s, Boys’ and Men’s SUMMER PANTS - Latest Styles
and Shades—Prices Right!
Our Line Of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s SHOES Is Complete—It Will Pay
You To Give Us a Look Before You Buy!
MEN’S and BOYS’ SLACK SUITS In Good Styles
At Right Prices!
200 Ladies’ and Misses’ SILK DRESSES—Latest Styles,
$2*98 through $8.95
“DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT RIGHT PRICES!”
PHONE 197 RUSHIN’S CAIRO, GA.