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CITIZENS of tomorrow
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TOP ROW, L ot R: Peggy Whitfield, 11-year-old daughter of
L t and Mrs. Charles Whitfield; Cliffie Soderberg, 6-year-old-son of
a nd Mrs. C. S. Soderberg; Mary Ellen Cox, 8-year-old daughter
If M r and Mrs. Eugene Cox.
.
[ BOTTOM ROW, L to R: Silvia Whitfield, 8-year-old daughter
L L jt r and Mrs. Charles Whitfield; Vernon Cook, 6-year-old son of
.
and Mrs. G. I. Cook; Joyce Brown, 6-year-old daughter of Mr.
End Mrs. B. F. Brown.
Farmers May Get
Fertilizer At
Lower Cost
Athens, Ga.— Results of an ex
periment being conducted in the
College of Agriculture at the
University of Georgia may re
duce the cost of fertilizer for the
Georgia farmer.
The practicability of substitut¬
ing low cost sodium for expensive
potassium in commercial fertili
zers has been indicated by ex¬
periments conducted in Pulaski
and Clarke counties by R. L.
Wehuntl research assistant in
jagronomy. Experiments to determine the
[probability [for of substituting in commercial sodium
potassium
fertilizers have been underway
for almost two years. Sodium
is very plentiful while only a
limited supply of potassium is
available in the United States.
| W. 0. Collins, head of the de¬
partment of agronomy at the
[University says that “it now
[seems probable that sodium may
be substituted in part for potas¬
sium in commercial fertilizers.
The three principal elements
in commercial fertilizers that
farmers have been using are
phosphorus, nitrogen and potas¬
sium. Reducing the cost of fer¬
tilizer would reduce cost of pro¬
ducing farm products signifi
antly.
Wehunt, a native of Winter
ville, Ga. and a graduate of the
University, will continue the
experiments.
The first regular air mail ser¬
vice in the U. S. began May 15,
1918 from Washington to New
Ysrk City.
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HARRah, catilb three feet tall
WASH. — Two and i
rf V R an ears 'ah, a go Wash., Roy Dane (above)
ftl tne Avorw introduced tc
his dwarf cows> the big ;
tali w h' c h was only three feet
xi Bane hears that Gene Hob
’
. Jamestown,
■L ’ discovered j. North Dakota,
, an obscure box can
c. States,” , somewhere in the United
the where there are more ot
rare calf-sized cattle.
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HowTo Relieve
Bronchitis
omulsion relieves promptly because
riR ^ lt t0 R 16 se at of the trouble
oh) 6 ^ ^ 00sen an< l expel germ laden
l an d aid nature to soothe and
raw > te nder, inflamed bronchial
: °n S mem Branes.Tell bottle your druggist
, , V°u a of Creomulsion
.u. 1 tae understanding you must like
a ' U ^ uickl y allay* the cough
or vn aft to have back.
asasassa your money
paratrooper harrison
AT eglin afb, fla.
Eglin AFB, Fla.—Paratrooper
Raymond R. Harrison is one of
J the ers 82nd demonstrating Airborne Division the latest troop- air
ground tactics and techniques to
some 3,000 armed forces service
school students in a three-week
exercise at Eglin Air Force Base,
Fla.
Officially known as Air Indoc¬
trination Course II, the maneuver
involves 200 aircraft and 4,000
men of the Army, Navy and Air
Force.
Private First Class Harrison and
members of the 2nd Battalion
Combat Team, 505 Airborne In¬
fantry Regiment, led by Lt. Col.
Frank J. Culley each week para¬
chute from giant C-82 “Flying
Boxcars” behind “enemy” lines
to recapture an important air¬
field.
The aerial invasion takes place
in front of spectator stands so
that visiting student officers and
high ranking military and civi¬
lian leaders may view an air
ground operation.
The main purpose of the course
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THE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY. NO :b Ii
MOW: CHECKERBOARD CHUCKLES ♦ From Your Purina Dealer j |! fj Vm
f NO EGGS TODAY, MOM - MORE EGGS from LESS FEED
k COME AND f imsu That's the job the new Purina i
extra . . .
LOOK extra Layena (complete) and PURINA
y ft B,l, ry VITAMIN LAY CHOW (fed with grain) are
** „ built do. More less feed
>s ftft « e M to eggs on
✓ / than any Purina Laying mashes
|R ever built before. Come in toda y.
I, St 5 * #a MsrRiKmm
Wt WAHT V. MIXON MILLING CO.
HWN PUWHAV 4 m\
§®f lw(»H ENERGY' liXTRAS 8/G MLbrs Second Ave., S. E.
> AlAYENA PU)5
e Phone 309-W
is to educate service school stud¬
ents, in addition it gives the
troopers an opportunity for in¬
tensive unit training in the field.
Pfc. Harrison will return to
Fort Bragg early in November,
following the termination of the
exercises on October 28.
He is the son of Mr. T. B. Har
sison of Whigham, Ga. Prior to
entering the service he attended
Whigham High School.
Cub Scout- Pow Wow
Monday, Nov. 10th
| n Tallahassee
The First annual Cub Scout
Leader’s Pow Wow of the Su¬
wannee River Area Council will
be held Thursday November 16th
beginning at 2 p. m. at the First
Presbyterian Church in Tallahas¬
see. Present plans call for this
to become an annual affair of the
Suwannee River Area Council at
which time all Cub Scout Lead¬
ers throughout the entire 15
Counties will have an opportuni¬
ty to learn more about the Cub
Scout Program.
The afternoon program will
consist of sessions covering Cub
Games and Play Ways, Cub
Scout Handicraft, Cub Ceremon¬
ies and Entertainment, and Club
Pack Administration. These
four sessions will all be in pro¬
gress at the same time and the
SO PLEASANT!
That’s what thousands say about Capudine, the
LIQUID headache relief. Yes, pleasant to take—so
easy on the stomach, and gives such delightful re¬
lief; and so quickly. Being liquid, Capudine’s four
carefully selected pain-relieving ingredients qo to
work at once to relieve headache and neuralgia.
Next time get LIQUID Capudine and see the dif¬
ference. Use as directed on label.
Program is planned on an at¬
tendance of at least four persons
from every Cub Pack in the Su¬
wannee River Council. Julian
Proctor of Tallahassee, General
Chairman of the Pow Wow, has
announced the following section
chairmen. Handicraft Section:
Mrs. T. I. Deane of Quincy. Cere¬
monies and Entertainment Sec
tion: Jack E. Dent, Sr. Of Thom
asville. Pack Administration
Section: Andrew Janson of Tal¬
lahassee. The Game Section
Chairman has not yet been an¬
nounced. As Midway Chairman,
Selman Johnson of Moultrie, will
be responsible for seeing that all
of the Packs of the Suwannee
River Area Council have Try
Your-Skill games designed on
Cub Scout level available at the
Pow Wow.
All Cub Scout Packs have been
requested to make an exhibit
tray to have on exhibition at the
Pow Wow showing the type of
work that is being done in their
pack.
During the evening meal, a
demonstration Cub _Scout Blue
and Gold Banquet will be held
with Cub Scout Packs 101, spon-
PECANS
HIGHEST PRICES
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
Sell Your Pecans To ,
BASS & CHAMBLESS
PELHAM, GEORGIA
sored by the First Presbyterian
Church of Tallahassee which is
the host pack for the Pow Wow
putting on the demonstration.
Cubmaster A1 Veterane of Tal¬
lahassee will be in charge of this
demonstration Blue and Gold
Banquet.
Following the banquet, the
four sessions will again convene
for a one hour period in order
to hold a discussion and forum
period on the material covered
during the afternoon part of the
Pow Wow.
The Suwannee River Council
has Cub Packs in the following
Counties covered by the Council
boundaries. Dixie, Taylor, Madi¬
son, Jeferson, Leon, Franklin,
Liberty, and Gadsden in Florida;
Decatur, Grady, Thomas and Col¬
quitt in Georgia. Lgaders from
these packs have all been invited
to participate in this annual Pow
Wow being held for the first
time in Tallahassee.
COTTON PRODUCTION
The production of cotton in
New Mexico, Arizona and Cali¬
fornia during the 1931-40 period
amounted' to 4.8 per cent of the
total U. S. production. This
year, production in these states
is estimated to be 13.8 per cent,
JP a
■ ■ The Grady County
■ Credit Exchange, Inc.
■ IS OPERATING TO SERVE THE ENTIRE
COMMUNITY n
It serves you by being ready at all times to give
■ a "credit report" on you, thereby saving you time in m
closing "credit" on business transactions. u
a
■ Pay your accounts promptly when due—so a good
■ report will be in your file.
It serves the merchants by advising them, before
■ they make a sale of the few people who do not regard
their credit record and are slow and unsatisfactory in
g paying.
It sends each member a bulletin every 10 days, of
■ all the Court House recordings of Deeds, Martgages,
* Leins, Judgments, etc.
PAY YOUR ACCOUNTS PROMPTLY
■ KEEP YOUR CREDIT RECORD GOOD
■
■
(ixy Ccafy Crxfit Exchange,
fe II.CQH ! OI'.ATED
n .
■ Phone 422 Cairo. Ga.
■
kH ■■■■■■&■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■**
William Henry Harrison, ninth
president of the U. S. served the
shortest term. He died 31 days
after his inauguration.