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FALL FABRICS S3
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At Prices That Add Pleasure to Home m
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the fashion is in fabric and color—here ■
Whatever you m
will find it. Large, representative displays of wool and ■
silk materials, that play such an important part in model
ing the new season’s modes. Beauty of color and perfec- B
tion in weaving are evident in every bolt. And besides the B
assurance of finding the -very fabric that will make up into ■
; the most becoming dress for you. Price range is wide and a
1 moderate throughout. ■
Suiting the Style to the Fabric
It’s easily done when the style is a McCall style.
McCall styles are planned and illustrated in the newest
I and smartest fabrics of the season, being themselves the
newest and smartest modes of the season, There is a
natural kinship. Only good styles show good materials
to advantage, McCall Printed Patterns are on sale in
our pattern department.
J. L. Oliver’s Son
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Bradley Guaranteed Sweaters 3
I Twenty-three years with one purpose and one aim.
padley has given the utmost in quality at the lowest price.
FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN
FANCY PULL-OVER SWEATERS
HEAVY DUTY COAT SWEATERS
MULTI-FEATURE SHAKER SWEATERS
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Fancy Knitted Vests Its#/* 1
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Tourist Coat Sweaters f V,
Lumber-Jack Sweaters y 1
BRADLEY m
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Golf Scarfs a
Hose and
i J. L. OLIVERS’ SON
7 SEED OATS
FOR SALE
TEXAS RUST PROOF
—SEE—
O. J. WIMBERLEY
4 Miles North of Cairo, Ga.
essenger want ads pay. Try them.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15TH, 1926.
Omnibus Column.
Everybody Rides In It. There’s Always Room For One More.
Mr. J. W. Crapps was a business i
visitor to Live Oak, Fla., this week.
Mr. J. 0. Baxley, of ThomasviUe,
spent Monday in Cairo on business.
* * * #
Dr. T. M. Levie spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in Montezuma.
* * * *
Miss Pauline Manry, of Thomas
ville, was the guest of Miss Helen
Sapp a few days of the week.
* * * *
Mrs. H. W. Lawson, of Valdosta,
was the gguest of Mrs. R. C. Bell last
Friday.
$ * * 8
Mrs. Lueile Bateman was the guest
of friends in Climax during the week
end.
Miss Corinne Womble, of Fitz
gerald, is expected to be the guest of
Mrs. E. O. Alligood for the week-end.
* * * *
Mr. L. B. Ellinor, Jr., of Havana,
was in Cairo on business Monday af
ternoon.
* * * a
Dr. J. A. Lindsay and Mr. L. G.
Ham spent Tuesday afternoon in
Monticello, Fla., on business.
* * * *
Mr. Wendell Wight is now connectel
with the Grady Chevrolet Company
as a salesman.
* * * *
Rev. N. G. Christopher, of Whig
ham, was in Cairo on business Wed
nesday afternoon.
* * * *
Mr. W. D. Goodwin, and family, of
Quitman, spent Sunday here with re
latives and friends.
* * *
Miss Claudia Dykes, of Montezuma,
was the guest of Miss Ruth Oliver
here for the week-end.
jg. jjj jjj
Mr. John B. Crawford has been
spending a few days at his camp on
the Ochlocknee river.
* * * R
Mr. A. Poulk, of ThomasviUe, spent
Wednesday here with relatives and
friends.
* * * *
Arthur Bell, Esq., of Miami, arrived
Wednesday night for a visit to friends
and relatives.
*
Mr. Harrold Maxwell of Talla
hassee, formerly of Cairo, was a visi
tor here Sunday.
* * * *
Mr. Jack Blackman has been attend
ing the annual convention of the Fun
eral Directors and Embalmers at At
lanta this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Parrish spent
Saturday and Sunday with their sis
ter, Mrs. John Hannon, in Andalusia,
Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bloodworth have
returned from a visit to relatives and
friends in southern Alabama and
western Florida.
* * * *
Mrs. F. H. Cloud, mother of Mrs.
H. J. Parrish, left Saturday for a
visit of several weeks to her daugh'er
in Andalusia, Ala., and her sons ir:
Montgomery and Notasulga, Ala.
3 ?S * R *
Miss Nellie Kate Duncan, who is
teaching in Pavo, spent the week-end
here with relatives and friends. She
had as her guest, Miss Myrtice Alder
man, who also teaches in Pavo.
Mrs. 0. C. Smith, of Donalsonville,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday here
with her mother, Mrs. E. C. Stubbs,
while Mr. Smith was in Douglas on
business.
Mr. J. W. Thomas, and fanr.W, who
have been residing in Florida for the
past several months, have again (o
cated in Cairo, to the delight of h
many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murphy, Mrs.
Gale Barnard, and daughter, Miss
Elise Barnard, of Jacksonville, were
the guests last Friday of Mr. and Mi a .
W. Y. Bryan here.
Secretary P. W. Dierberger, of the
Albany Chamber of Commerce, was
among those from Albany who wit
nessed the Albany-Cairb football
game here last Friday.
Mr. J. H. Shaw was called to Adel
Monday night because of the illness of
brother, who underwent an operation.
His b rc,t Fer’s condition was sufficently
improved *' K/ for him to return to Cairo
Tuesday night.
Rev. and Mrs. W*E*Towson, who
have been spending several months
with relatives and friends in Tennes
are expected to reach here the
see, visit Rev. and Mrs.
last of the week to
W. C. Jones for several days.
RETURNS TO CAIRO WITH
HIS BRIDE —
Mr. Jack Gilmer, who is employed
by the Surprise Store here, returned
this week from Chattanooga with his
bride, who was, before her marriage
on October 3rd. Miss Rose McGrill,
attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Max McGrill, of Chattanooga.
Their marriage was an event oi
much social interest there.
Mr. C. A. Bass, of ThomasviUe was
a business visitor here Monday.
* * * *
Mr. J. W. Southall spent Monday
in Atlanta on business.
* * * 5j«
Mr. H. G. Cannon spent Monday in
Greenville, Fla., on business.
* * * *
Of interest to his many friends : s
th fact that Mr. S. M. Kelley has
matriculated at the School of Law of
the University of Florida, at Gaines
ville. He has been engaged as a
real estate dealer in Bradenton for
the past several months.
* * * * ■
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poller arrived !
to Wednesday relatives afternoon and friends for here a short route visit j
en
to their home in Tampa from a wed
ding tour to New York and other east
ern points. Mr. Poller, who is a for
mer resident of Cairo, is engaged in
business in Tampa with his father,
Mr. Abe Poller.
Mr. 0. C. Van Brunt, Mrs. W. E.
Van Brunt, Mrs. S. A. Hathaway and
Mrs. Ben Bridges, of Tallahassee,
spent Friday here as the guests of
Mrs. E. C., Stubbs. The latter’s .si;
ter, Mrs. 0. C. Van Brunt, who had
been spending several days here, re
turned home with them.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Levy Johnson, Messrs.
Henry, George I. and J. E. Johnson
and Mrs. J. P. Jones have returned to
their homes, after spending several
days here at the bedside of their fath
er, Mr. J. P. Johnson, who has been
critically ill with typhoid fever. The
latter’s condition shows considerable
improvement.
CAIRO ORPHEUS CLUB
MEETING HELD.—
The Cairo Orpheus Club held its
first meeting for the new year in the
home of Mrs. Albert Walker on Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Hall
Roddenbery and Mrs. Irma Beale with
Mrs. Walker as hostesses.
The program and year book com
mittee announced that the years study
study would be on “Music and Art of
Itlay, France and America,” three pro
grams to each country; and that the
special features would be a Christmas
Cantata and music week to be observ
ed during the month of May.
Upon motion, it was decided to ap
point a committee to make plans for
the Christmas program, the committee
to be appointed later.
The following program was ren
dered:
“Life and works of the Italian com
poser, Scarlotti—Mrs. W. H. Duck
worth.
Selection—Chopin (arranged by Lis
zt)—Mrs. Dwight Brown.
Talk on Leonardi da Vinci, the ver
satile genius—Mrs. W. B. Roddenbery.
“Pastorale”—Scarlotti (arranged by
Tausig)—Mrs. G. T. Hardy.
During the social half-hour a de
lightful salad course with iced tea was
served.
MRS. McMANEUS ENTERTAINS
ROUND DOZEN CLUB.—
Mrs M.C. McManeus was a charm
ing hostess on Friday afternoon when
she entertained the Round Dozen Club
ar,u a few additional friends.
Beautiful radiance roses and other
fall blossoms adoi-ned the porch and
living room where the guests were
seated.
A delightful salad course and ho:
tea was served.
Those present were Mrs. E. L. Jor
dan. of Climax, Mrs. A. A. Anderson,
of West Britian, Conn., and Braden
ton, Fla., Mesdames J. M. Poulk, D.
F. Oliver, C. E. Mauldin, W. M. Sear
cy, J. W. Crapps, J. A. Pope, J. A
Lindsay, C. L. Browne, J. S. Wight
and G. T. Hardy.
DANTE-JONES INVITATIONS
RECEIVED.—
Invitations were received in Cairo
this week to the wedding of Miss
Frances Wilson Dante and Mr. Joseph
Mabbett Jones, whose engagement
was announced a few weeks age.
The text of the invitation is as fol
lows:
“Mrs. Augustus S. Dante requests
the honor of your pesence at the mar
riage of her daughter, Frances Wil
son, to Mr. Joseph Mabbett Jones, on
Friday afternoon, October the twenty
second, at four-thirty o’clock, the Lit
tle Church Around the Corner, New
York City.”
They' will be at home in Cairo after
November 8th, the cards accompany
ing the invitations state.
As will be remembered, Mr. Jones
is the son of Rev. and Mrs. W. C.
Jones, of Cairo. He recently graduat
ed from the Harvard School of Law
and is now secretary to Judge R. C.
Bell, of the Georgia Court of Appeals.
Prominent social interest centers in
.
their approaching wedding.
1
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I H ■ ■ W R m a P I * Bigger ■Wednesday, Grand and Lasses MINSTRELS Prices GET Better SEATS Mail LOOK Plus ThomasviUe YOUR ALL Orders than ON Tax, WHO’S Ever, SEATS SALE Accepted Theatre 90, STAR White $1.50 Everthing MONDAY. COMING EARLY Oct. and Now. $2.00 new this 20 year >aRiHH>H'ig»iaHiaeB0i!iiHia£i^>
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", Column Books- i :«] m
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ISO :: :: n Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, ”
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ROYAL ARCH MASONIC
MEETING.—
Hugh W. Taylor, Grand High Priest
of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons of Georgia, has set apart one
day in October (suitable to local or
ganizations), as a memorial to his
grandfather, Dr. James W. Taylor,
who was the highest as well as one
of the most beloved Royal Arch Ma
sons in Georgia, being Past GranJ
High Priest of the General Grand
Chapter of the United States.
The J. M. Rushin Chapter, No. 23,
at Thomasvjlle, has selected Monday.
October 18th, as the time at whicn
they expect to confer all of the de
grees of Capitular Masonry, The
conferring of the degrees will com
mence at six o’clock, eastern time with
lunch at seven-thirty and the comple
tion of the degrees thereafter.
The officers are expecting a good
crowd at this time, as they have been
advised that they will be honored by
a visit from the Grand High Priest
and Grand Secretary-Lecturer, the
latter of which will confer the de
grees., together with other Masons of
prominence in this" section of the
state.
All local Royal Arch Masons are
cordially invited to attend.
CLANTON-GAINEY.
Cards have been received here this
v/eek to the marriage of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Clanton, of Atlanta, to Dr.
J. G. Gainey, of Hosford, Fla. The
wedding will be solmnized in the St.
Mark Methodist church in Atlanta on
Wednesday, October 27, at 5:30 p. m.
Dr. Gainey is the son of Mr. John
Gainey, of this county. He is well an-J
favorably known here, having been a
student in the Cairo school a fe*v
years ago. He is a graduate of the
school of medicine at Emory Univer
sity. After completing his education
he served in the veterans’ bureau of
the hospital department of the U. S.
army for one year in Atlanta and Col
umbia, S. C., before begining his
work as a physician in Hosford, Fla.
Messrs. R. L. Nicholson and Ed Far
nell were business visitors to Atlanta v
Monday.
- * * •
Mr. Paul Swann, of Miami, who is
recovering from a recent ser’ous ill
ness, is spending a few days hfere
with relatives and friends.