Newspaper Page Text
rentiers Try a “Mud Match”
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lost “mud match” in history, Sandor Szabo, Hungarian,
Hindu, Prince Bhu Pinder, in 12 minutes at San Francisco.
e in case you don’t recognize him, the prince is on top. The
pere covered from head to foot with the good wet earth
all over.
S/“>.
RDERED |h until
of JANUARY
L from first page.)
Lport of will. Motion
8 vs ,T, L. Bishop; suit
md for years 1935, 19
and for possession on
1st, 1938.. Verdict for
January 1st, 1938. Mo¬
lt trial.
at vs George Bird; dis
jiarrant. Verdict final verdict for
iond or
Ward vs Clarence Bal
:orrect deed. Verdict for
Koon vs C. J. Dixon,
m, claimant; claim case.
Lee vs J. A. Harrell;
10 damages. Verdict for
2,000. Motion for a
reston vs Ed Preston;
:e. Settled.
vs Grady County Motor
Dismissed,
pe vs Herbert Logue;
e. Second or final ver
pe Stewart vs Mrs. Lil
jewart; granted. suit for divorce,
iLucile Braswell Lee vs
Lee; suit for divorce,
kal verdict granted,
jdward vs Mrs. R. W.
pit let for divorce. Second
granted.
endon vs Emma and T.
iding as Cloud & Son;
leivership, etc. Dismiss
vs Irene Williams Loyd;
ce. First verdict grant
yilburn Edwards vs Dr.
! suit for divorce. .First
f r vs Mrs. Odus Carter;
lee. First verdict grant
in vs Mrs. II. H. Chason;
ce. Second or final ver
ir vs Haywood Butler;
f ce ' First verdict grant
pi vs E. G. Rough; suit
Second or final verdict
Ichols vs Bernice Echols;
pree. Second or final
PPoration vs R. F. and
’ injunction. Dismissed,
r ®Pi ce Co. vs Farmers
pit on contract. Settled.
j ns Co. A. J- vs Jones; Robert suit L. Sel
I psent op
[ verdict.
Williams vs Mrs. J. A.
Bug us Central Drug Co.;
Settled.
ldl vs E. W. Anderson;
Dismissed.
Sansb orn vs Gordon
jsessory lff warrant. Settled.
ord Dubois; theft of
guilty. Sentenced to
ree to five years in
lek Gi ’ a V; robbery. Ver
Silty.
^ donos (Negro);
f mur
euilt y. Sentenced to
of hi is natural life in
R and D. Colley; for
,
guilty. Sentence de
“ujourned term in Jan
«ry Baker; rape. Settled
| ^ ne er y> Advertisers Patronize
* * * * * * * *
* «
* Elpino School News *
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Hallowe’en Carnival.
The patrons and teachers were well
pleased with the outcome of the car
nival held in the school auditorium on
Friday evening.
The entertainment opened with a
negro minstrel given by the upper
grades.
There Was a carnival and festive
atmosphere created by Hallowe’en
decorations throughout the building,
including a fortune teller, a hall of
horror, bingo stand, fish pond and a
lunch counter.
Much interest was centered around
the cake walk. About 16 cakes were
walked off.
A cake baked by the 9th grade was
won by Norma Collins.
The popularity contest was 'won by
Ethelyn Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Levar, and
daughter, Gwynette, spent Sunday
with Mrs. E’ula Rawls, of Ochlocknee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Sellers spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Sel
lers.
Mrs. J. R. Bosman, and children,
of Sale City, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Shack Shiver.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shinholster were
the Sunday gmr.s of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Godwin spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. D.
Dukes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Butler spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. White spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
White.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owens, Wilmon,
and Louise Green spent Sunday as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs Tom Bar
rett.
Misses Loren and Mavis Maxwell
spent the week-end as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Moselle Maxwell in
Blountstown, Fla.
The third grade enjoyed the Hal¬
lowe’en cookies sent to them by theii
grade mother, Mrs. Shank Shivei..
* * * * * *
*
* Pawnee News
*
* * *
(Quite a large crowd enjoyed the
cake walk at Pawnee schoolhouse on
Friday night. of Cairo, .
Mr. and Mrs. Albert King,
and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harrell, of
near Whigham, visited their mother,
Ms. J. I. Harell Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Watts, of Brinson and
Miss Cassie Eagerton, of Bainbridge,
spent Saturday with their neice, Mrs.
Judson Harrell, and family.
Mr. J. E. Autreiy was the guest of
Mr. Louie Godwin on Sunday.
Mr. andiMrs. M. L. Williamson, anuj
daughter, Elite, Mr. J. F. Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. Dock Williams, and
baby, enjoyed the Union Meeting at
Pine Hill on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brinson an
nounce the arrival of a daughter on
Friday, October 29th.
Miss Ruth Kelley spent Sunday as
the guests of relatives in Whigham.
We regret very much to have Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Williams, and son,
and daughter move from our commu
nity to Tampa, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hires, of Tam
Fla., visitors here on lues
pa, were
day of this week. that
We regret very much to report
Margaret Glover, 3 old
little Mrs. Norman
daughte of Mr. and been
Glover, is still very ill. She has |
seriously ill for two weeks in the j
Hospital in Bainbridge. We
Riverside will be Well
truly hope that she soon
again.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, 1937.
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WELCOME to CAIRO i
Din; Fair Week ... Ned Week
• • . and EVERY Week!
The increasingly wide acceptance and recognition of the idea that
CAIRO as a trade center is THE BEST PLACE in a large area of Southwest
Georgia and North Florida to sell any and every product of the farms advan
tageously, as well as to buy advantageously anything that the people of the
territory need, is, of course, quite gratifying to those who are constantly
striving to still further improve the local marketing facilities.
CAIRO’S reputation as THE LEADER in this large area as a market
ing outlet for all of the many products of the farms is not new. More than
three decades ago, CAIRO was widely recognized as an outstanding “farmer’s
town,” a good place to sell farm produce. But this reputation during recent
years has progressively become greater and more widely recognized—and it
is now more fully sustained than ever before.
Today, more people than ever before find in CAIRO a dependable
marketing outlet for any surplus of produce that might develop on the farms.
Where in Southwest Georgia or North Florida is there a trade center that of
fers a dependable cash market, month in and month out, for so many different
items? And where else does buying competition in all lines exert itself so ad
vantageously for those who have something to sell?
It is gratifying, also, to know that CAIRO is progressively becoming
a LEADER as a trade center for advantageous buying of everything that the
people of this section need and desire in the general mercantile lines, as well
as in the lines that are peculiar to this section. As an example, Cairo now
is known throughout a large area as a “better than average” place to buy or
trade for an automobile, new or used. And so in other lines. Alert merch¬
ants in every line buy right so they can sell right. And never before have
merchandise stocks in CAIRO offered such a great variety of needed items in
the different lines. You can fill your Fall and Winter needs here—and you
can buy here advantageously. CAIRO merchants have prepared for the com¬
ing holiday trade season especially well, too.
Visit the Fair! Shop Cairo... Next Week and Every Week!
CHAMBER of COMMERCE
CAIRO BANKING CO. JAKE POLLER CAIRO FURNITURE CO.
“Your Business Appreciated “The Bargain Store” “Complete Housefurnishings”
CITIZENS BANK WIGHT & BROWNE RODDENBERY HDW.
“Dependable” “The Leading Druggists” COMPANY
GRADY PHARMACY Phones 19 and 20
CAIRO DRY CLEANERS “Phones 85 and 111” WIGHT HARDWARE CO.
“Modern Service”
STOKES TIRE COMPANY R. R. VAN LANDINGHAM We Buy Syrup, Cotton, Peanuts
Expert Tire Repairing Good Used Cars a Specialty RUSHIN’S
EDWARDS’ O-L-I-V-E-R-’S “Dependable Merchandise
Dry Goods, Notions “We Sell Everything” Right Prices”
A. L. THOMPSON FRIEDLANDER’S THE TRIANGLE
Dry Goods, Notions “Never Buy Before You Try Us” Louie Hughes’ Place
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