Newspaper Page Text
THE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22ND 1926
.
f
p W
F
N mV: £ ifi
r . n CK’ ' 'h , *
r
r : £
h ’j *
</ II ifi
I iN;
$;
mi I®;?
t if til « — \ l Hi
v»: 5 : : - *1 * 31
1 © A Hi
h * .......WMW rirSS: H IM ' \ , Hi
k 7 is;: Hi
Copyright 1926 __; Hi
Hart Schaffner Hi
ft & Marx
Hi
* Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Everybody Talks About Style—E Hi
c-F Hi
Hi
Hi
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Hi Hi Hi
Are Doing Something Hi
£ Hi
Hi
an
!S About It. Hi Hi Hi
r Hi Hi
& Hi
* Hi
X They’ve gone to all the style centers Hi Hi
K of the world; they have their scouts Hi
1% Hi
there day in and day The Hi
out. Hi Hi
Eli minute a worth-while idea Hi
it. Hi
appears you get Hi Hi
Hi
Every new color and every new style you’ve 31 Hi Hi
K seen in the last few seasons, HART, Hi
% SCHAFFNER & MARX have Hi
£ Hi
presented first. That’s anoth- Hi
% Hi
S of talking about Hi
K er way Hi
K ourselves; have the Hi
K we Hi
£ have Hi
f clothes so we Hi Hi
£ K the style. Hi Hi
ifi Hi
£ —These the things for fall. Hi
Hi are Hi
Hi Hi
$ Hi
Hi Cedarwood Tan, Plumbloom —a dusted Hi
Hi Hi
Hi blue— Thunderhead and Dusk Gray; Hi
Hi Hi
K Pisa Stripes, Tick Patterns, Caval- Hi
Hi
ip Twills. Those only a Hi
ft ry are £
few but they’re right, and Hi Hi
the prices. Hi
so are Hi
Hi
Hi
fi Hi
| THE HAND TRADING COMPANY 1
“Where Everybody Goes” Hi *
Pelham, Georgia. Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
rrawn«*r*t
Coming Events
v(tv Jr A Wie LOT SHOULD of MEAT GET -AH'
ArU lard out 1UKF PORK
t OF HIM FOR CHOPS., AN' HAM.
S3 , TH' AN' SAUSAGE
WINTER. AN' BACON. AH'
X3 •—6HALL WE
*iQo ^ FEED VM AGAIN;
■ I
• v. ■ r *
♦ I .x E\
i
v\
v3
WM' £
I'!’
m
’ti, ms ml ^7 Af
'V
■vAL
Si
\ r.
—-»
Cranford-Fairview
News.
The Fairview High School will pre
sent a typical Halloween program at
the school building on Friday evening,
October 29th, at 7:30 o’clock. Re
member this is the time for all witch
es, ghosts and weird spirits to have
their merry good time. So let every
one be present for a good time to
gether. There will be a box supper
at the close of the above program on
the same evening.
The committee on the superannuat
ed endowment of the Centennial Meth
odist Church have formally announced
that there will be a pie supper at the
church building on Friday evening,
October 22nd, at 7 o'clock. The pro
ceeds of which will be added to the
superannuated fund of this church.
Let all the members of this church as
well as visitors be present and make
our coming together a blessing to
God.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sasser, and fam
ily, Mrs. R. II. Watson, of Cairo, and
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Thompson, of Och
lochnee, spent the week-end at Pan
ace Springs. They were joined Sun
day by Mr. R. H. Watson, of Cairo,
and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sasser, of
Miccosukee Lake, Fla., and Mrs. W.
A. Strickland, of Iamonia.
The numerous relatives and friends
here of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Maxwell,
formerly of Miami, will be interested
to learn of their location in Havana,
Fla. Mr. Maxwell is prominently con
nected with the Chevrolet Motor Co.,
of that city, where he has been located
for several weeks. Mrs. Maxwell who
has been visiting relatives here, join
ed him there last week. We all wi-h
for Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell much suc
cess in their new location .
Mrs. Tunnie Bryant and Mrs. Yvon
ne Miller, of Lakeland, Fla., and Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Miller, of Lakeland,
Ga., spent a few days of this week as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mil
ler. Mrs. F. J. Miller returned with
them and will spend several weeks : n
Lakeland, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Webb, of Hail
field, Georgia, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Phelps, of Sale City, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sasser during
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van Landingham
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. 1
Vanlandingham and Miss Elizabeth
Vanlandingham, of Ingleside Planta
tion, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Elkins, at Climax.
Army Pigeons Start on Long Race
m Wm
:
im t
fcSail1L nr
.
S':'"- Hip iUMi. I
m
WM at
* mm ■*§11“***“ mm MM
7 J & pi 1 I
v
.
F - 7 ^ !
4&Lm: v ’ . **
pm ¥ f/jf
: \ * ' -y ^ i I I
m . !
•
,
m Vi 7^ M A '< \
mmm. ’ ■ i
m m .->v. X-X
mmm
m 'f '• ■ /. r
m
•- .
Over 100 United States army pigeons were released for the annual 189
niile pigeon race from Washington to Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. Promi
nent pigeon fanciers, including William S. Dismer, president of the American
Racing Pigeon association, freed the starters. This photograph of the start
shows one of the pigeons flying past the face of Mai. Gen. Charles McK.
Saltzinan, chief signal officer of the army.
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Collins were the
guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. T. Collins, of Beachton.
Miss Lillian Cassels, an honor stu
dent in the Ochlocknee Consolidated
High School, spent the week-end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. It.
Cassels.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to take this method of
extending our heartfelt thanks to our
friends and neighbors for their many
deeds of kindness during the recent
illness and at the death of our mother
and grandmother.
May God richly reward each one
who was so kind is our prayer.
H. E. MITCHELL,
and family.
TO ALL CITY TAX
PAYERS:
The City Tax Books are
now open for the payment
of all city taxes and busi
ness licenses.
Call early and avoid the
rush.
MISS HATTIE MAULDIN,
City Clerk. i
Persian Diplomat
J fm '
A - >! m
ill 1L.....
I'" •* • \ % "i
:<itf ■W
' K
mm
m %■ J§ life 'P
s /
/•
m /
■g ■ Ti 2 y'-y.
V
■ hmm
Esfandiary Fathollab Nouny, recent
ly appointed ciiarge d’affaires of the
Persian legation, lias arrived in the
national capital to assume his new
post