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"Needs No
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when you buy shoe*.
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■yOU do practically the same thing when you
I “break in” a new pair of ordinary stiff-soled
shoes. Ycur feet use up several hundred pounds
of unnecessary energy per minute walking at an
average pace. Save this strength for productive
work by wearing ‘ Comilex”, the shoes with the
super-flexible soles. They “need no breaking
;n”— are comfortable right from the start.
Comflcx work and dress shoes are built for com
fort, yet neither good wear nor good looks have
H been sacrificed. See these shoes, bend them, and
¥ try them on at our store. You’ll be surprised 3
i O-L-I-V-E-R’-S
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CObdTORXADLE WORK AMD DRESS SHOES
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O-L-I-V-E-R’-S «i
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R/RNITURE—DEPARTMENT a
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—Second Floor— I
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Iron Beds a
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1 Si St Two Inch Posts—All Colors 1 -
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ran $6.95 up to $16.75 a «
- ~ f. | Springs — $3.50 to $5.95 |
V Mattress—$5.75 - $16.75 |
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Dining Room Suites g
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Bed Room Suites fi II
Living Room Suites It
Reed and Fiber Suites l:
KITCHEN CABINETS 5
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Wood Stoves, Oil Stoves jj| 1
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Dressers, Chairs, | Jj i
Rockers, Tables ** *- i
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Covering a
Floor 1 m
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RUGS—All sizes — Lowest Prices
’s 5 Grass Rugs—Tap Rugs—Velvet Rugs. |
y ' J LINOLEUM—Squares or by the yard. |
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My. , -• WINDOW SHADES—CURTAIN RODS g
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BLANKETS—COMFORTS
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We’ll be glad to show you through and we 11 g
furniture. «
money on your a
save you M a
1
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Son a
J. L. Oliver’s a
*
£
es
Typewriter
Ribbons— ■
Full line of all popular rib
colors in guaranteed standard
bons for all
machines.
Also typewriter and paper other
carbon paper
office supplies.. AH
Apply MESSENGER OFFICE |
'Mr. Johnny Dykes, of Orlando, foj
merly of Havana and Cairo, was a
visitor here this week.
* ft * *
Mr. George F. Brinson, of Boston,
Mass., is the guest of relatives and
I friends in the county.
* * * *
Miss Margaret Chestnutt spent the
week-end with relatives and friends
in Adel.
* * * *
Mr. F. B. Powell, of Valdosta, spent
a part of Sunday afternoon here with
his mother, Mrs. Emma Powell.
* ^ * *
Miss Virginia Williams spent the
week-end with homefolks in Buena
Vista.
* * * *
Mr. A. L. Kelley has returned from j
points in Alabama, where he spent
several days.
* * * *
The friends of Mr. L. M. P well are
pleased to note that he is able to be
out again, following a protracted ill
ness.
* * * *
Mr. Walter Williams, of Valdosta,
spent Tuesday afternoon here on busi
ness.
Rev. Leland Moore, pastor of the
local Methodist Church, is conducting
a series of meetings at Havana, Fla.
* i >jc £
Arthur Bell, Esq., left Friday for
his home in Miami, after spending ten
days here with relatives and friends.
Hon. W. I. MacIntyre, of Thomas
ville, was among those who spent last
Friday morning in Cairo.
jj: j|c
Dr. J. M. Spence, of Camilla, v/ as
among the prominent visitors to Ca
iro last Friday.
* * * Sf
Miss Malone Huff, of Reno, spent
Saturday here as the guest of Mrs.
W. A. Rehberg.
* * * *
Mr. B. C. Matthews, of Thomasville,
was in Cairo on business Wednesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shaw, and child
ren, spent the week-end with relatives
and friends in Adel.
* * *
Miss Lovie Lee Taylor was the
guest of relatives and friends in Val
dosta Sunday.
Miss Eunice Young was the guest
of friends in Donalsonville Sunday af
ternoon.
*
Mrs. Adna Trulock and Mr. DeWitt
Trulock, of Whigham, spent Sunday
afternoon here with Mr. and Mrs. J j
E. Crawford and Miss Rosa Crwford. :
* *B.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson, and
son, Mack, Jr., of Miami, have been
spending several days here with rel
atives arid friends.
Mrs. J. G. Rehberg, who has been
critically ill for several weeks with
typhoid fever, is convalescing very
nicely.
* * * *
Mr. T. D. Morrison, of Albany, was
the guest of his brother, Mr. J. PL
Morrison, and his mother, Mrs. W. C.
Morrison, here Monday.
* * * *
Mrs. T. J. Butt returned home Fri
day after spending several weeks in
western North Carolina and Knoxville
Tenn.
Miss Mabel Jeffares lef Wednes
day for Jacksonville, where she goes
to enter school. While there she will
make her home with her sister, Mrs.
Louis Kurz.
* * * *
Mr. G. G. Prince, and family, of
Sanford, Fla., have been the guests
of relatives and friends here for a few
days. Until recently, they were resi
dents of Leesburg.
* * * *
Presiding Eld^r Bascom C. An
thony, of Thomasville, who addressed
the meeting of the Cairo Woman's
Club last Friday, was the guest of
friends here for the day.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wight, II, who
have been r'esiding in Kissimmee, Fla.,
for the past several weeks, have again
located in Cairo. They removed from
Cairo to Miami about two years ago,
resided there until recently.
n «
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Collins, Mrs. J.
H. Maxwell and Mrs. J. A. Collins are
spending several days in Lakelan 1,
Fla., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V.
P. Miller and other relatives and
friends.
Hon. Louie D. Newton, editor of th:
Christian Index, the official organ of
the Georgia Baptist Convention, spent
the week-end in Cairo and addressed
a union service at the local Baptist
Church 1 Sunday evening. His talk
favorable y
was accorded ,much j?: com
' a -
merrt. >
* *
Y Hr. and Mrs. O. C. Van Brunt, of
Tallahassee, spent .Sunday here as the
gi^stS E. C. Stubbs Mr.
Van Brunt returned home Monday j
but Mrs Van Brunt remained for a
few ifSaVil visit.; "
THE CAIRO MESSENGER F RIDAY, OCTOBER 8TIT, 1926.
I I Omnibus Col umn.
Everybody Rides In It. There’s Always Room For One More.
Miss Ruth Oliver spent the week
end with friends in Brundidge, Ala.
♦ |J( jj( jjj
Miss Vera Driver was the guest of
homefolks in Adel for the week-end.
* *
Miss Gabriella Pierce has recover
ed from an illness which kept her con
fined for several days.
♦ if: $ j|c
Among those who attended U. S.
Court in Albany this week were :
Messrs. H. G. Cannon, J. I. Vanland
ingham, Ira Carlisle, Jeff A. Pope,
J. J. Gainey and W. H. Collins.
MISS MADGE BUTT GAINS
BIG HONOR.—
Miss Madge Butt has recently been j
chosen business manager of the Bre-,
nau College periodical, “The Alchem-1
ist.” "
Since entering Brenau two years |
ago Miss Butt has received several
honors and has distinguished herse.i
ir. a number of ways. This year she
is floor president of her sorority chap
ter house, also.
Her new honor is a signal one, in
view of the responsibilities of the j
office.
BAPTIST CIRCLES MEET
NEXT MONDAY.—
The circles of the local Baptist Wo- j
men’s Missionary Union will meet
next Monday afternoon at three i
o’clock in the following homes:
Susan Anderson—Mrs. H. G. Tyus. j
Kathryn Bryan — Mrs. Edgar j
Thrower.
Lucile Clark—Hotel Grady.
Rena Groover Shepherd—Mrs. Hen
ry Hester.
Fannie Lee McCall Williamson—
Mrs. Lillie Perkins.
ORPHEUS CLUB TO MEET
WEDNESDAY.—
The Cairo Orpheus Club will hold
its first meeting of the new year next
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock,
in the home of Mrs. W. A. Walker,
Jr.
The study for the next year will be
“Art and Music of Italy, France and
America.”
The|study for the October meeting
will be| “Italian Art and Music.” A
splendid program has been arranged.
CONGRESSMAN COX TO
SPEAK HERE.—
Congressman E. E. Cox, of Camilla,
who was prevented from attending th 3
September meeting of the Cairog.i
Club here because of several wash
ou ^ s » due to heavy rains, will address
the October meeting of the club on
Tuesdjpj evening, October 19th.
BENEFIT SUPPER SOON
PIERCE CHAPEL.—
Rev. J. A. Thornton announced
Thursday that there will be a benefit
supper for the superannuated preach
ers at Pierce Chapel on Friday night,
October 15th.
The friends of the church are invit
to attend and spend the evening.
A. B. GOODENOW HERE
VISIT.—
Mr. A. B. Goodenow, of Panama
City, Canal Zone, arrived a few days
ago to spend three weeks here on a
visit.
Mr. Goodenow, who is an official of
the Panama Railroad company, is wed
known here, as he has been a frequent
visitor for a number of years.
He owns the magnificent pecan
grove and farm one mile east of Ca
iro, on State Route No. 38, and he is
very much interested in the culture
0 j pecans.
Mr. Goodenow’s wife did not accom
pany him this time.
DR. HARMON TO PREACH
NEXT SUNDAY.—
The morning Methodist service at
the Cairo High School auditorium on
next Sunday morning will be conduct
ed by Dr. J. A. Harmon, in the ab
sence of the pastor, Rev. Leland
Moore.
.
Dr. Harmon is secretary of Educa
tion of the South Georgia Annual Con
ference, He is an able speaker and
those who hear him Sunday will en
joy his message.
The evening service will be conduct
ed by the pastor.
A cordial invitation to be present js
extended to the people of Cairo and
Grady county.
BASS NOW WITH WEST
LIVE STOCK CO.—
Mr. Hansel Bass, who has been
nected *Hth the Grady Chevrolet Com -
$>now buyer for the West Livi 1
g toc k tympany.
Bass is wcdl experienced in this
wor j {) ] iav i n g served in this ca
parity previously.
*
CENOL B
Bt
—THE GUARANTEED ' I
,
INSECT DESTROYER a
Active ingredients 100%; pleasant odor; a
Will not stain or grease ■
u
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(Money-Back Guarantee) S
We also carry other insecticides
■
powders and liquids. m
CENTRAL DRUG COMPANY M
“Service Is fi Habit With Us” ES
TELEPHONE 220 a
STR R 10 H’M'JB'B-'ir E* i« S? B ■ m M
IS
SEED OATS
FOR SALE
TEXAS RUST PROOF
—SEE—
0. J. WIMBERLEY„
4 Miles North of Cairo, Ga.
SAVE -With
SAFETY
q
DRUGSTORE!
FOR BABY’S COMFORT
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Tiny Tot Castille Soap
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* * *
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TOII IT poWD.B--------- ^
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TINY TOT TALCUM 25c
WIGHT & BROWNE i
The ^ {c-xafJL Stem
CAIRO, GEORGIA
GRADY COUNTIANS AT
TIFTON SCHOOL.
Tifton, Ga., Oct. 4—The Sophomore
Class of the South Georgia A. & M.
College has elected the following of
ficers: J. C. Walters, Ocilla, president;
Audrey Vanlandingham, Cairo, vice
president; Sadie Cartwright, Tifton,
secretary and treasurer.
Among the students from Grady
county are: Audrey Vanlandingham,
Hershel Belcher, T. J. Arline, William
Edwards, James Maxwell, Joe Wilder
and Strauda Vanlandingham. Since
the formal opening of the college, new
students are constantly being enrolled,
and the college dormitory is now fill
ed to its capacity. The academic
building is unable to furnish adequate
number of classrooms and two class
rooms and two laboratories have been
equipped in the dormitories.
A keen interest is being manifested
in the students organizations of the
college. The literary societies, Henry
Tift and Delta Phi Delta, are pledg
ing new members. Prof. McKinnon,
head pf the department of Public
Speaking, is creating great interest in
this department. Declamation, orator
ical and debating boh tests ,Will be the
schedule for the year.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Jones, of Whig
ham. were visitors tft ^tiring
l c week.
S I SAVE -with
SAFETY
i q
If DRUGSTORE
*
f V CARA NOME COLD CREAM
(A ‘Vi
f
In every way an excellent
cream, It is used for massage
and to cleanse the skin.
You should use Cara Nome
Cold Cream freely, as it keeps
the skin youthful.
Price $ 1.00
WIGHT & BROWNF
The
mf —ai
! CAIRO, GEORGIA 1
Automobile Deaths Are
Numerous in Big Cities
Washington, Oct. 7.—Deaths from
automobile accidents in 78 of the prin
cipal cities of the United States to
talled 4,162 during the first thirty
six weeks of 1926. This is an aver
age, the Commerce Department re
ported today, of more than sixteen
deaths a day, and is equivalent to an
annual death rate of 18.9 for every
100,000 persons.
There ws a considerable variation
from month to month in the number
of fatalities. Starting with 431 in
the January column, the total fell eff
to a minimum of 347 in March, in
creased to 549 for the four weeks
ending June 12, was lower for the
next two periods, and increased to a
maximum of 360 in the month end
ing September 11.
Of the thirty-three largest cities,
Kansas City, with an estimated rep
ulation of 117,000, had the lowest
mortality i-ate 'pfer 100,0Cf0 popula
tion, with only one fatality for the
thirty-six Weeks, for a death rate of
1.2, while Indianapolis had the high
est number' of fatalities for a deatn
rate; of
MisU'f'hal ma Vanlandingham who
is teaching in the Whigham schools,
®? €nt 116 week-end here with home-