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p w “The Grady
m and Magic” Flu Medicine Cold, Cough y Sold Back On Guarantee A Money* By Pharmacy
Phones 85 and III CAIRO, GA.
VOU CAN BANK ON THIS
CRIME COSTS THE UNITED
P STATES $10,000,000,000.00 A
$ H YEAR- THIS IS JUST ABOUT
& II TIMES THE
v j ML' ANNUAL COST
c IP Mtydz OF THE ARMY
I' AND NAVY
-
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- -
CCWS SWEAT ONLY |||
ON THEIR-NOSES
FOR THE SIMPLE
reason TUAT THIS -M
15 THE ONLY PLACE 1 I
WERE SWEAT GLANDS P /+
ARE LOCATED—
ARMISTICE DAY!
To those who recall the hilarious joy occasioned
jy the close of the World War, Armistice Day will al¬
ways remain an outstanding occasion. In the more
ober celebration of its anniversary we pause to honor
those brave boys who did not return. This bank will
ilose all day.
Cairo Banking Co.
SAFE . . . Because It’s SOUND!
37 Years Of Continuous Banking Service Without
Loss To Any Depositor!”
[Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
If the Courts P. M. Baggett
jsiness visitor to Atlanta the
his week.
O-L-I-V-E-R-’S r~l
-PHONE 12
Sport Coats and Fur'Trimmed
Coats ... A Fashion Triumph
$9.95 . $ig .75 . $27.50
[L TWEEDS. AROUND UTILITY COATS! TAILORED MISSES MODELS AND LADIES. IN FLEECY
CREPE LINED. JUNIOR,
ft
Woo! and Silk Frocks
IN RICH DARK SHADES.
$ 5-95 . * 7-95 . $ 9-95
CRISP FROCKS WITH SLIGHTLY FLARED SKIRTS, CUTE
'I round collars, new high pockets, varied
COLORS AND SIZES.
» i iooif
NEW NEW fa
BAGS FUR
and FELTS V
GLOVES 4
Qualify |— > 1 v
t* p§ s \
$1.00 and Style
To $2.95 to $5.95
$ 2.95
EVERY NEW FALL ACCESSORY!
O-L-I-V-E-R-’S Everything!” fi mo li'jJ i*>
“We Sell ifioq-! J,
aa n g
Mrs. E. L. Vanlandingham, and
daughter, Mrs. Leland Barnes, spent
the first part of the week in Atlanta.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH* 1937.
Omnibus Column.
Everybody Rides In It. There’s Always Room For One More.
Miss Mary E. Rogers spent Satur¬
day and Sunday at Andrew College
in Cuthbert as the guests of friends.
# * *
Mrs. Spurgeon Dunn, and daughter,
of River Junction, Fla., spent Sunday
here with relatives and friends.
* % *
Miss Mildred Wynn, a teacher in
the Cairo Schools, visited in -Fitzger¬
ald last Week-end.
* *
Mrs. A. A. Mixon spent last week
in Dothan, Ala., as the guest of rel¬
atives.
* * *
Mrs. Frank Montgomery, Jr., and
young son, have been visiting
ativ'es in Pelham for several days.
Editor Ellison Dunn, and family, of
Donalsonville, spent Sunday here as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Dunn, Sr.
* * *
Mrs. James S. Croxton, of Monte¬
zuma, spent the week-end here with
her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Mat¬
thews, and other relatives and friends.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. William Guerry, of
Montezuma, spent Sunday here with
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bell, and other
relatives and friends.
* * *
Mrs. Sarah Wight returned last
Friday from Columbus, Mississippi,
where she spent some time with her
daughter, Mrs. John W. Sheehy.
Mesdames J. S. Wight, John Wight,
Tom Harlowe, J. A. Pope and R. R.
Van Landingham spent Thursday
near Greenville, Fla., as the guests of
Mrs. Warren C. Wight.
Miss Evelyn Van Landingham, who
teaches in the high school at Ocilla,
spent last Saturday night here with
her mother, Mrs. H. A. Van Landing¬
ham.
Misses Jean Mauldin, Edna Thames,
Carolyn Stringer and Mary Williams,
and Luvoise Chason, all students
at G'. S. C. W., at Milledgeville:,
spent the week-end in Cairo and
Grady county with homefolks.
Mrs. R. V. Crine, and son, Mr. Rob¬
ert Crine, have returned from a
of several weeks in Cliffwood, N. J.
with Mr. and Mrs. Michael
and young son. Mrs. Collins,
her marriage, was IMiss
Crine, their daughter and sister,
pectively.
METHODIST MISSIONARY
MEETING__
The regular meeting of the
man’s Missionary Society of the Cairo
Methodist Church will be held at the
church on Monday afternoon, Novem¬
ber 8th, at 3 o’clock.
All members are urged to attend.
WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS
TODAY.—
The regular meeting of the Cairo
Woman’s Club will be held at the
house this, Friday afternoon,
ber 5th, at 3 o’clock.
The subject of the program will be
“American Literature” with Mrs.
Wayne Walker as leader.
Mrs. J. S. Wight will be chairman
of the hostesses.
WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB TO
MEET MONDAY—
Mrs. A. L. Thompson, secretary- and
treasurer, announced this week that
the regular monthly meeting and lun¬
cheon of the Cairo Busihess Women’s
Civic Club will be held at the Hotel
Grady dining room next Monday, be¬
ginning prmoptly at noon.
An interesting program is planned
and a few business matters of im¬
portance are to be acted upon.
All members are urged to attend.
SENIOR LEAGUE HAS
SOCIAL—
The senior leaguers of the Cairo
Methodist church enjoyed a Hallow¬
e’en party in the recreation hall at
the church on Monday night.
The room was decorated with
streamers of crepe paper in black and
orange festooned from the corners
and sides of the rooms to the center.
A number of games appropriate to
the season were played under the di¬
rection of Miss Virginia Ingram.
Sandwiches, pickles, marshmallows
and hot coffee "were served after the
games. . vl
Miss Ingram and Mr. W. J. Dickey,
counsellors for the leaguers, acted as
chaperones.
Misses Clifton and Helen Wight
spent the week-end in Monticello, as
the guests of Miss Margaret White.
)|( j|c
Editor H. H. Wind and Mr. I. Rus¬
sell Griner, of Thomasville, were bus¬
iness visitors to Atlanta Monday.
* * *
Miss Carolyn Tyson and Mr. Max
Tyson, students at S. G. T. C., at
Douglas, spent the w'eek-end here
with homefolks.
*
Mrs. Bill Parrish, and children, of
Thomasville, spent the W'eek-end here
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Mauldin.
!Mr. R. S. Roddenbery, Sr., of Moul¬
trie, was among the visitors in Cairo
Wednesday. Accompanying him was
His son, Mr. Hall Rorddenbery, of
New Orleans, formerly of Cairo.
* * *
Mr. Afton Williams, of Miami, for¬
merly of Cairo, spent several days
here this week as the guest of his
mother, Mi-s. R. A. Williams, and
other relatives and friends.
Misses Susie Lee and Idella and
Estelle Anderson and Mr. S. D. Thom¬
as, of Dothan, spent Sunday here
with Mr. Carl Lee, who is convales¬
cing from a recent operation at a
local hospital.
*
Mr. E. Waldo Edwards has been;
appointed by the Gulf Life Insurance i
Grad Co -> as representative for a part ofj
Y county to succeed Mr. Barney
Malay, who resigned several Weeks
a S° to enter another line of busi¬
ness.
* * *
Mrs. Ancil Butler, of Washington,
D. C., returned Saturday morning to
Atlanta, after spending a week here
With her sister, Mrs. Emma Powell.
She came here from Atlanta, whence
she was called because of the ser¬
ious illness of another sister, Mrs.
J. C. Cliett, whose condition remains
very serious.
* SPECIAL THIS WEEK
! 9 tf&sujuruL ia I
ROCKFORD v *1 r : i I s
WORK 21 a =
5 2
5 ■» m
X 31 V s ■
* m ■H *
J i I
^'
• Seamless feet, shaped
heels. a
® Ribbed tops. Ravel- I
I proof.
• Medium weight.
® Regular 15c seller
i *
f: ' Am <5 a
PA/P Go ft' a
■
m
LIMIT 4 TO A CUSTOMER a
We Are Ready
To Help You Get Ready
For Syrup Making!
CANE SYRUP
STRIPPERS TESTERS
45 * EACH 49 * EACH
SYRUP SYRUPCANS
BARRELS All take sizes. care of Let you us
NEW AND
DUMPS on cans.
FRICTION CANE MILL
SURFACE
BELTING REPAIRS
SPECIAL GOLDEN and
PRICES! CHATTANOOGA
GRATE BARS SKIMMERS TOPPING KNIVES
Everything For Syrup Making!
RODDENBERY
HARDWARE CO.
Mrs. W. M. Blitch left Wednesday
to spend several days with relatives
in Grooverville and Valdosta, While
Mr. Blitch is attending the South
Georgia Methodist Conference at Dub
Iin.
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE—Best
quality chicks now on hand. Mix
Grocery. 10-22-2t.
.
0 =L=I=V=E=R=’S V
PHONE TWELVE
*
0 We Dedicate This Space to the Veterans t
of the World War. We Will Be
Closed All Day On Thursday, /
Nov. 11, Armistice Day.
O-L-I- V-E-R ’-S 0
0 0
“We Sell Everything” *
FIVE
Misses Maurice Carlisle and Carol
Higdon, students at Huntington col¬
lege, Montgomery, Ala., spent the
week-end here with homefolks. Miss
Emma Kinchelo, also a student there,
was the guest of Miss Carlisle here.
Mrs. C. E. Jackson and Mr. Clar¬
ence Redfearn, of Atlanta, were the
guests of relatives here during the
past 'week.