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O-L-I-V-E-R’-S
FALL FROCKS
How easy to choose a frock
/ that you like among so many
□n attractive ones! And such a
Mi Ml mm r' h variety frocks of of moire, styles! of There Georget- are
m mm t
im % te, of lustrious satin, of Can
m \ ton crepe and wool dresses
3 G V\ of Jersey. They’re in trim
■ ' tailored models, in two-piece
styles with pleated skirts, in
straight lines with large
Georgette collars or clever
jabots. Chanel red, jungle
green, navy blue and black
are the colors.
'/«ICES $9.95—$13.75—$19.75 UP TO $49.75
YOUTHFUL COATS w A4
Coats that look to be much, much
more than their prices indicate for r !
these coats were modeled after much :■ // • \
.
more expensive coats— / j V
SPORT COATS
$14.95—$19.75—$26.75 .'.‘to. it :<
i J m ' T
COATS FUR TRIMMED % !
$17.50—$23.75—$29.75 ,v : s3R.
I mb
CLEVER DRESSY COATS
$26.75—$32.50—$49.75 I.
£
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Extra Values In Gloves
M The styles are varied,
■I each one being most auth
entic, so that in choosing
enough for the varying fall
and winter need you select
fashionable gloves off our
usual high qualities at low
er than our always low
prices.
J. L. Oliver’s Son
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Don’t Buy Sight Unseen
Before you send away for your tires,
See us.
Well save you real money, and you
don’t have to buy sight unseen.
Well give you real service and sell
you quality you can’t question, at prices
as low or lower than you can get any
where. > '
Why take chances when we make you
a proposition like this on Goodyear tires.
Citizens Auto Supply Company
“Quick Tire Service” Phone 294
'* !i *1
THE CAIRO MESSENGER F RIDAY, OCTOBER 22ND, 1926.
Omnibus Col umn.
Everybody Rides In It. There’s Always Room For One More.
Miss Myrtiee Arline, teacher in the
Greenville, Fla., school, spent Satur
day and Sunday with home-folks.
* * * *
Miss Oze Carlisle left Saturday for
St.Catharine, Fla., where she has ac
cepted a position in the school.
*
Mr. William Edwards, a student at
A. and M. College in Tifton, spent + he
week-end with homefolks.
J. S. Weathers, Esq., spent a few
days of the week with relatives in
Lumpkin.
* * # *
Arthur Bell,, Esq. spent Monday in
Live Oak, Fla., on business.
Mr. C. F. Walker, of Sarasota, Fla.,
has been a recent visitor here.
* * * *
Mi\ L. B. Ellinor, Sr., of Havana,
Fla., was in Cairo on business Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. H. G. Knight has returned from
Miami, where he spent several days
on business.
* * $ *
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spears, of An
drews, N. C., are the guests of Mrs.
B. C. Spears, and family.
Mr. «
and Mrs. T. W. White and
family, of Monticello, Fla., spent Sun
day here with relatives and friends.
Mr. T. J. Mills was among those
Arthur Bell, Esq., spent Monday in
ness here Tuesday.
* * * *
Mrs. B. C. Spears, Miss Maiy
Spears and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Spears, spent Thursday in Cuthbert.
* * A *
Editor W. E. Dunn, Jr., and family,
of Donalsonille, spent Sunday here
with relatives and friends .
4
Mr. Walter Williams, of Valdosta,
has been spending a few days here
with relatives and friends.
* * • *
Mr. R. P. Wight has been attending
a convention of Rexall dealers in At
lanta this week.
* * ♦ *
The many friends of S. P. Cain,
Esq., will be pleased to learn of his
improved condition, following a minor
operation.
* * * *
Messrs. R. R. Van Landingham, A.
L. Kelley, D. F. Oliver and J. W.
Crapps spent Tuesday night and Wed
at Spring Creek, on the gulf.
* * * *
f Mrs. J. S. Weathers, and two chil
ren, Marjwilburn and Arthur, expert
to spend the week-end with Mrs. W.
A. Sutton, and family, in Moultrie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell, and
children, of Thomasville, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Kedar Powell Sun
day.
* * * *
Mrs. 0. P. Gainous, Mrs. P. B. Gray,
Miss Margaret Gainous and Mr. Wait
Newberry spent Monday in Tallahas
see with relatives and friends.
Messrs. Rudolph Clark and Loring
Whigham spent Saturday in Atlanta,
where they saw the Tech-Alabama
football game.
* * *
Blrs. H. L. Cheney had as her guest
for several days of the week, her sis
ter, Mrs. R. E. Shivar, of Jackson
ville.
* * £ *
Mrs. C. P. Gleaton, and little daugh
ter, of Arlington, are spending several
days with Mrs. Gleaton’s parents, Mr.
and Blrs. J. T. Woodall, at Hotel
Grady.
*
Mr. Emmett Mitchell, of Wauchula,
Fla.. Blr. Kedar Powell and Rev. W.
C. Jones spent Wednesday night and
Thursday at Spring Creek, on the
gulf.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, Miss
Amy Brown, Mr. Ralph Brown and
Miss Mary Spears spent Sunday wTh
Mr. and Blrs. Carl Brown, at Dawson, j
* .* * *
Mr. T. J. Arline, a student at the
South Georgia A. & M. College at j
Tifton, spent the week-end here with
homefolks.
* A sit *
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Merritt, Miss
Ruth Merritt and Blrs. J. W. Hurst
are spending the week on the gulf
coast.
Miss Pauline Manry, of Thomas
ville, formerly of Florida and Cairo,
has been the guest of Miss Helen
Sapp.
* *
A. T. Levie, Esq., prominent West
Palm Beach attorney, has been the
guest of his brother, Dr. T. M. Levie,
here this week.
* * * *
Blisses Odeal Tennille and Louise
Beddingfield, teachers in the Climax
school, spent the week-end here as the
guest of the former’s brother, Mr.
Lane Tennille.
The many friends of Mrs. W. P.
morial Hospital, in Thomasville, where
she is undergoing treatment of a
specialist. . Her condition remains
about the same, it is understood.
Miss Corinne Womble, of Fitzger
ald, a member of the faculty of the
Cairo schools last year, was the guest
of Mrs. E. 0. Alligood for the week
end.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Powell, Miss
Mary Powell, Messrs. O. W. and Avera
Powell, of Quitman, spent Sunday here
as the guests of Mr. L. C. Powell, and
family.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roddenbery left
today, Friday, for New Orleans, where
they will spend a few days before
going to Houma, La., where Mr. Rod
denbery will be engaged in business
for two months.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poller left Fri
day morning for their home in Tampa,
after a short visit with relatives and
friends here. They were en route to
their home from a wedding trip to
eastern points.
* * * •
Mr. Duke Manry, now of Thomas
ville, has been a visitor here this week.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Man
ry, were residents of Cairo until their
removal to Florida a number of
months ago. They have recently lo
cated in Thomasville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Reynolds are
spending several days here with Judge
and Mrs. L. W. Rigsby en route from
Washington, D. C., to Tampa, where
they will reside during the winter.
Mrs. Reynolds will be pleasantly re
membered here as Miss Attie Mae
Rigsby.
Miss Lucretia Jones, "who, it is in
teresting to note, is president of the
senior class at Wesleyan College, at
Macon, spent the first part of the
week at home here and in Bainbridge,
where she attended the funeral of her
room-mate, Miss Callie Mae Willis,
whose death in a Macon hospital Sun
day morning brought grief to a large
circle of friends. Blood poisoning, re
sulting from a fever blister, caused
her untimely passing. Mrs. W. C
Jones, of Cairo, also attended the fu
neral, in Bainbridge, Tuesday.
CAIRO W. C. T. U. BEGINS NEW
YEAR’S WORK WELL.—
The Cairo Woman’s Christian Tem
perancen Uion, which held its regu
lar monthly meeting last Monday af
ternoon in the home of Mrs. E. H.
Coleman, is beginning the new year’s
work with plans wellin hand.
During the year just closed much
work has been done. The efficient
county president, Mrs. Ira Carlisle,
has given temperance literature, pos
ters and song books to every school
in the county, has furnished them with
programs for temperance day pro
grams and helps for same. She visit
ed many of the schools and carried
speakers who made talks to the chil
dren and teachers, stressing the im
portance of total abstinenc efor the
individual and prohibition for the na
tion and the world, A total of 47b
abstinence pledge cards were signed,
as a result. Temperance essays were
wr hten by the children in the schools
and prizes awardad. Mrs. Carlisle at
tended the county teachers’ institute
three times and had speakers to talk
tc them, among these being Mrs. Flor
ence E. Atkins, national lecturer.
Temperance work had also been done
in the Sunday schools all over the
county.
A total of S84.75 has been spent for
relief work, $92.00 paid on state bud
get, $56.00 paid for state dues, $25.00
given to headquarters and $264.67
spent for local work. Books, literature
and magazines have been placed in
school libraries and hotels. The union
has responded to every call from state
officers in legislative work and all de
partruents have done good work.
Food, fruit, flowers and delicacies have
been sent in abundance to the sick
and shut-ins. Twenty new, active
members have been gained.
The following officers were elected
for the new year:
President—Mrs. Ira Carlisle.
Vice-Pres.—Mrs. Frank T. Brown.
Secretary—Mrs. Byron West.
Treasurer—Mrs. E. H. Coleman.
Vice-President from the Baptist
Church—Mrs. J. M. Hughes.
Vice-President from the Presbyter
ian Church—Mrs. R. C. Bell.
Vice-President from the Methodist
J. E. Forsyth.
FLORIDA
Your visit to Florida is not
complete unless you travel
via the
COAST LINE
“The Standard Railroad of
the South”
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COMING ATTRACTIONS
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TOM MIA a*d JACQUtUNE LOOAN^*^TQNY HOMS MLD W/UfAM FOX >*AOOUCriON •
SATURDAY, OCT. 23RD.
VICTORY THEATRE
5W-
1
SAVE with
! SAFETY
ctyour
BE
drugs rom
l) CARA NOME
:
’ FACE POWDER
i
^ '/V< *
‘
B
One of the several tints of
Cara Nome Face Powder will
blend with your complexion per
fectly!
And the powder will stay on
until you want it off.
Fragrant with the entranc
ing Cara Nome perfume.
$ 2.00
)
WIGHT & BROWNE
s Sfor*
: CAIRO, GEORGIA
Messenger Ads Pay.
ALL DAY MEETING FOR
METHODIST CIRCUIT__
On Sunday, October 3st, there will
be an all-day meeting at Tired Creek
church.
Rev. I. C. Walker, of Whigham,
will preach at 11 o’clock. Lunch will
be served just after the sermon.
After lunch there will be another
service at which will be gathered in the
collection for the “worn-out preach
ers” and the widows and orphans of
preachers.
The preaching in the afternoon will
be by Rev. W. A. Tyson, of Pelham.
Every member of the circuit is urg
e dto come and bring his lunch.
MRS. WOODALL ENTERTAINS
AT BRIDGE__
A most enjoyable social affair of
Wednesday afternoon was the bridge
party at which Mrs. J. T.
was hostess, honoring her daughter,
Mrs. C. P. Gleaton, of Arlington.
A profusion of fall flowers, consist
ing of magnolas and cosmos, and jack
o-lanters suggested the approaching
Halloween season.
A pressed chicken salad course was
served.
Those present were: Mrs. Gleaton,
Mrs. R. E. Shivar, of Jacksonville,
J. L. Pilcher, of Meigs, H. L. Chen- i
ey, W. H. Duckworth, J. A. Pope, E.
H. Routon, Dave Bowen, Lawrence
LeGette, Hall Roddenbery, J. A. Lind
say, J. P. VanDuzee, J. W. Crapps,
J. B. Roddenbery, W. R. Eskew,
Misses Josephine Thornton and Ruth
Oliver. Coming in for refreshments
were Mesdames A. W. Rehberg, B. W.
West, L. C. Powell and W. M. Searcy.
Misses Chlotilde Banks, Josephine
Thornton and Dora Marshall were the
guests Sunday of Mrs. C. E. Kilby,
in Quincy, Fla. Mrs. Kilby will be
pleasantly remembered In Cairo as
Miss Catharine Gary, a member ct' j
faculty of the Cairo schools last
Her marriage was an interest- j
mg event of the summer.
\ 1