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We Want to Please You
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* r In our relations with our cus
i ? tomers we try to make our service
? meet the needs of the individual
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! body’s needs should conform to
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? * at all times be a real personal ser
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? Citizens Bank
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* “The Bank cf Personal Service”
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First Month in Cairo
Schools is Reviewed
By J. H. MORRISON, Supt.
The Cairo Public Schools enrolled
uring the first month 595—445- in
the grammar school and 150 in the
high school. Of this number 281 were
boys and 314 were girls. There
an average attendance of 550. The
average per cent attendance was 92.
The reports for the first
were given the pupils on Wednesday
of this week. It is hoped by the fac
ulty and sperintendent that every pa
tron took time to look over carefully
the record of his child’s work. If i f
is not satisfactory, he is earnestly
requested to help make it so this
month. The teachers believe that on
the whole some excellent work
been accomplished. We should
however, for a larger number of
pils to be accomplishing this best
Below you will see the honor roll
the first four weeks. To attain
distinction one must be present
day and on time, have an ave
of at least 90 in each subject, and
grade in deportment of A plus.
The roll of honor is as follows:
Second Grade—Dorothy Burroughs,
Chason, Frank Dixon, Lem
Jones, Eugenia Pipkin, Marion
Earl Royals, Clarice Thorn
Evelyn Walden, Ellen Walden.
Third Grade—Adolyn Arline, Ed
Graham, Jean Mauldin, Hazel
Elizabeth Pearce, Lula
Strange, Bell Wood.
Fourth Grade—Eulalia Jones, Beth
Eugene Phillips, Eileen
Mary Joe Reddick, Cornelia
Fifth Grade—Pearl Chason, Ma:-
Whv Newspapers
ASK FOR “EARLY COPY"
(with compliments to Savannah News)
The Advertiser is Unfair to Himself When He
Habituallly Sends His Advertisements to the Newspaper
Office Just Before the Dead Line—Just as he is when he
submits job copy at the last minute!
EARLY COPY LATE COPY
1. Good position. Risk of poor position.
2. No errors. Risk of typographical errors.
3. Time for corrections No opportunity for corrections
4. Good typography. Risk of poor typography.
5. Prompt delivery to reader. Unfair physical and mental strain
(i. Fair to mechanical staff. Advertisement hurriedly written.
•Vi 7. Advertisement well written. Risk of late delivery.
8. Advertisement inserted. Risk of omission.
9. Overhead normal. Often cause of rate increase.
10. Illustrations correct. Risk of misplaced cuts.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER
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gaiet Cannon, Bessie Connell, Neva
Eelle Graham, Eleanor Lee.
Sixth Grade—Lucy Cara Ham,
Dorothy Hester, Robert Eugene Jones,
U * rane11 ^ lcholson ’ Love Reddick.
Seventh Grade—Gladys Belcher,
ris Campbell, EvelynVanlandingham.
Eighth Grade— Mildred Connell, P.
H. Higdon.
Nrath Grade—Alice McCall.
Eleventh Grade—Essie Ailigood,
Grace VVhigham.
Hints to Parents.
The following suggestions
been compiled by a person interested
in the welfare of children. They are
called “Hints to Parents.”
1. Arrange the breakfast and lunch
hours so that there is no rushing at
home or to school,
2. Encourage punctuality and regu
attendance, not permitting trifles
to interfere,
3. See that the children are dressed
neatly, simply, modestly and suitably
in accordance with the weather.
3. Insist upon children under four
teen years having at least ten hours
sleep.
5. Find out how much time should
be devoted to home work, and see that
it is done. m
6. Provide a quiet place for home
study, with good light and ventilation.
Prevent interruptions as far as pos
sible.
7. Show an interest in the child
ren’s school work—athletics and other
activities.
8. Visit the class room during Open
School Week, and at other times, for
a better understanding of condi
tions.
9. Do not criticize the teachers or
school at all within the children’s hear-
THE CAIRO MESSENGER FRIDAY, OCTOBER STH, 1926.
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HOW YOUR CHECK PROTECTS YOU
Your check drawn on your account at this bank
and paid by us is exactly what its name signifies—a
check on your financial transactions, Your bank
book shows your receipts; your check-book, your ex
penditures. And this strong, safe bank holds your
profits and surplus. Have you a checking account
here ?
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
“MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK”
CAIRO, GEORGIA
j ing. Always hear both sides of every
j i question and ask the teacher about
it.
10. Instill in the children habits o:
obedience and respect for authority.
11. Picture the school as a happy
j desirable place, rather than as ont
| children should dread.
13. Keep in mind that the school
j offers who take unlimited advantage opportunities of to those
j them—parents
j as well as pupils.
14. Plan to meet other parents in
the school. It will help you to under
stand >' our children better. Mother ?
should arouse the interest of fathers
in the school activities and gain their
co-operation.
Brides Should Be
Orderly, Not Neat
| Boston, Oct. 7.—Brides dislike should be
orderly but not nekt—men the
“neat” women. That was one of the
first .injunctions given students at
the opening of Boston University's
new course for propective brides last
night.
“Neatness has broken up man
home,” Mrs."Elizabeth McDonald, au
thority on home making, told her
hearers. She advised girls to. allow
their husbands to enjoy their homes,
even to the extent of dropping ashes
on the rugs. 'OK.
“Be such a clever home maker that
your husband will never suspect
your house takes a lot of time and
care. Just do the work so efficiently
that when he is around you will have
sufficient leisure to look charming.”
Messenger Ads Pay
SB
a an
a
a
i a Use The
a
a
a Check Method
a Check method of handling' personal
a business i • .financial matters is of the or
one most val
a uable features of modern business.
THE bank in a way acts as your bookkee per
a YOUR returned cancelled
checks are the
best kind of receipts for every cent paid out bv
a check. J
Si i
■ WITH an accurate accounting of
transactions will enjoy having your
you your account
with us.
a
Cairo Banking Co.
a STATE- DEPOSITORY
Oldest Bank in Grady County
0. T. Davis, President Henry Hester, Cashier
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— ISHSSIH
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1 * SAVE MONEY
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1 GET THE MACON TELEGRAPH AND THE CAIRO
I MESENGER ONE YEAR FOR ONLY 86.25.
I
Think of it! For a limited time only, we are able to make this extra
i ordinary offer. and The the regular regular price price of for The The Messenger Telegraph is $1.50, is $9.00 a i
year
§ making a total of $10.50. Thus it can be
i •<
seen, you save $4.25—almost one-half!
if 4 THIS OFFER GOOD FOR RENEWALS FOR EITHER
* . %
PAPER OR FOR BOTH, \
f§ You Are the Loser If You Fail To Take Advantage ot
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This Remarkable Offer Before It Is Withdrawn!
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/ i Saturday Specials 1
“Where Economy Rules”
t/a
EVERY SACK FLOUR^ CcS 24 LB. $1.
GUARANTEED & BAG *
■it A* "V
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SWIFTS JEWEL LARD 8 LB. $1.39
COMPOUND PAIL
CAMPBELLS
SOURS ALL CAIN iOc
KINDS
BBSS
'i/t : IVORY SOAP A. & P.
a MEDIUM SIZE ROLLED OATS
;iA«
for 3 PKGS. !>
to 25c 4 •:
&
A CORN 2 NO. 2 25c 1 TOMATOES NO. 2
'M QC3
CANS CAN
% COFFEE \
r! FRESH GROUND 3 lb. $1.00 11
AND ROASTED
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LEMONS LARGE AND 19c TOILET PAPER
m. 4j 4 LARGE
FRESH ■t ROLLS *
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City Market
K S Itew 4 :::::!oc|tor1 Shops "ffc FRE8H F S R A E L S T H FISH
BEEF ROAST 15c j PORK BOXES-. 15c VEAL KO * -
WESTERN BEEF FORK TAILS -23c | VEAL BREAST 15c " * * SPRING
LAMB
THE n O 1-4 m >■
GREAT O o •
W V. UM - 3u