Newspaper Page Text
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* Pine Forest News.
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Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Proctor,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Proctor,
baby, of Cairo, were the Sunday
ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Sadler.
Mrs. J. S. Meadows spent the
part of last week with Mr. and
J. W. Jonhson, of near Pelham.
Mr. A. Waters was among
attending the meeting in’ Tallahas¬
see Sunday.
Mr. Claude Waters and sons,
and Leo, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. I. Waters.
Miss Eva Davis spent last
end With her sister, Mrs. Elzie Bax¬
ter, of Cairo.
Those attending the syrup making
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JJ. J.
Sadler Monday afternoon , were: ,, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Hilmon Sad
ler, Hubert Harrell, Mr. A. D. Sad
ler, and Misses Rosalie and Willo
-deane Johnson.
(Messrs. Heyward Sadler, and Ran
dolph Bass called on Mr.
Johnson a short while Sunday p. m.
Mr. W. M. Jones spent last week
end with his father, Mr. Walter Jones,
of near Thomasville.
Everyone, please remember we
Sunday School every Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o’clock. Be sure and
come. Visitors are cordially wel¬
come.
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ft Bold Springs News *
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Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Aldridge, and
children, of Ochlocknee, Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Peacock, and children, of
son, were the Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. J. R. Peacock and Mrs. S.
Pbnstain
Miss Ada Brabson returned to Au- .
gusta early Thursday morning after
spending a few days as the guest of
Miss Bobby Atkinson.
Mrs. John Ballard, of Miami, Fla.,
and her mother, Mrs. Bob Long, of
near Arbor Dale spent Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Martin Spooner.
Miss Louise Brinson visited Mrs.
Laura Stewart last Friday after
noon -
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. NeSmith, of
Pelham, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Norman recently.
Miss Leta Spooner Was the Sunday
dinner guest of Miss Bobby Atkin¬
son.
Mrs. Emory Parrish spent Thurs¬
day at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Boutwell.
Among those who were the Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. A. A. Atkin
son and Miss Grace Atkinson were
Mrs. F. E. Dixon, 'Miss Grace Dixon,
Mr. Billie Dixon, Misses Annie Lee
and Gladys Stokes, Mrs. Pollie Brooks
of Graceville, Fla., Mrs. John Atkin¬
son, and two sons, Messrs. Leonard
and Alfred Atkinson, of Woodland
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Aldridge, and
children, of Thdmasville, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ald
ridge Sunday.
Mr. Bernard Atkinson, of Tallahas¬
see, Fla., visited at the home of his
grandparents, 'Mr. and MYs. Berry
Singletary Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dollar, of Thomas
ville, spent Sunday as the guests
Mr. and Mrs. Ivy White.
Mrs. 'Martin Spooner is spending
few days as the guest of her
ter, Mrs. Guy Crum.
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* Calvary News * *
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Shower For Mrs. Hansel
Bass,
SMrs. Hansel Bass, a bride of
ber 10th, Was the honoree at a
cellaneous shower at % the school
itorium in Calvary last Saturday
temoon, October 30th, from 2:30
4:30, when Mrs. Edwin Maxwell,
Kyle Maxwell, Mrs. Angus Jones,
Mrs. Carl Bryant were the
The Hallowe’en colors were
out in the decorations.
As the guests arrived they dere re
ceived by Mrs. Kyle Maxwell.
were then served punch by Mrs. Ed
win Maxwell and Mrs. Angus Jones.
The bride’s book was presided
by Mrs. Carl Bryant.
After the guests assembled the
lovely gifts were presented. As the
gifts were being viewed, music was
furnished by Miss Julia Lewis.
Gelatin topped with whipped cream
and cherries with pound cake were
served. Assisting the hostesses in
serving wfcre Mrs. Oswald Reagan,
Mrs. Perry Johnson, Mrs. F. L.
Miss Doris Maxwell.
Mrs. Bass was attired in'a becom¬
ing gown of blue crepe with match¬
ing accessories.
About seventy-five were present.
BONNEVILLE CHIEF
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‘Pi K i
James D. Ross of Seattle, who
J» as been appointed by President
Roosevelt as administrator of the
i Bonneville dam project. Under the
supervision Secretary of the In
terior Harold L. Ickes, Mr. Ross
will administer the transmission and
sale of all hyproelectric power.
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* CfOSS ROSdS N6WS
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Mrs. Essie Blanton, and son, Mr.
Redfearn> of Atlanta> ca ll e d on Mrs.
Bob Dean a §hort while Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. DeWey Herrington was a bu¬
siness visitor to Cairo last
and -Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bishop and |
daughter, Frnaces, Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Dean, Mrs. J. M. Mobley and Mr.
W. L. Whigham were visitors in Bain
SaturcJa N
Messrs. Earl Williams, J. W. Dean,
. Cairo . last
Dewey Herrington were in
Saturday.
Mr. Gibson Herrington, of Memphis,
Tenn., is spending this week as the,
guest of his brothers, Messrs. Gils'
^ ^ Herrington .
^ A R Thomas c&lled on Mm>
j w Dean & ghort while lagt Thurs _
day afternoon
Mitch Logue spent Saturday
and Sunday as the gue st of her grand
mother> Mrs. Massey in Whigham.
Mrs. Massey suffered a stroke last
week but is better now .
M isses Eva and Edna RaWls spent
the week-end with Miss Mildred
Logue.
Misses Montine and Jeannette
spent Saturday night with Misses
Myrtle and Dorothy Owens.
Mrs. Willie Bishop, and daughters,
Inez and Frances, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Earl Williams.
Misses Alvanell and Inez Bishop
spent Sunday as the guests of Miss
Eva Knight.
Those enjoying the birthday dinner
given for ’Mr. Asa Mobley in honor
of his 83rd birthday anniversary on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Mob¬
ley, and children, Agnes, Dwight,
Wendell and Christine, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Dean, Mrs. J. M. Mobley, Mrs.
L. C. Austin, and children, Joan, Pat¬
ty and Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Boman
White, and son, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs
Shelley Mobley, and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Burnham, and son, Edwin,
Mrs. Ruford Kendrick, and children,
Carolyn, W. C., and Johnnie Radford,
Mr. Alto Mobley and Mr. Arnold
Gainous. All reported a nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. Pryor Chason, and
son, Douglas, spent Sunday ‘with Mrs.
Dewey Herrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brock, and
sons, Edsel, Leonard and Lenwood
and Mr. Tom Brock called on Mrs.
J. W. Dean a short while Monday af¬
ternoon.
Mrs. J. L, Bell spent the latter part
of the week as thei guest of Mrs.
Minnie Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Thomas, and
! children, attended the 5th Sunday
| meeting Saturday and Sunday.
|Mrs. J. M. Mobley is spending a
days with Mrs. Henry Holloway,
Mrs. Bob Dean, 'Mrs. Tom
ell, and children, called on the
ter’s grandmother, Mrs. Massey,
while Sunday.
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CARD OF THANKS.
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, We IT 'wish , . , to Publvly express our
thanks ^ appreciation for the kind
^ ^ esses ng an e recen . assis 1 ance ness 0 lencere ames as
.
ur es -
THE FAMILY ’
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^VHdl HEADACHE
Due lo Constipation .
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Often one of the first-felt effects
dos^or* two of^urel^^egeShe
Black-Draught!
That’s the sensible way —relieve
the constipation. Enjoy the refresh
h^ye re^>ried C fro^m°the u^e of Bla^
Draught. Sold in 25-cent packages.
BLACK-DRAUGHT
A GOOD LAXATIVE
THE CAIRO ME&SEXGER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, 1937.
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All Next Week .... Meet Your Friends At the
Grady County Fair
CAIRO—Auspices Grady County Post, 122, American Legion
Monday-Opening Day Thursday—Ex-Service Men’s Day
Tuesday-“Farmers’ Day Friday—School Day
Wednesday”=Ladies’ Day Saturday===Everybody’s Day
Southern States Shows
ON THE MIDWAY
6 Rides-Big Free Circus Acts Daily
Fair Grounds 3rd Ave., N.E. Near Woman’s Club-Free Parking Lot Nearby
Make Your Plans Now To Attend This Big Attraction!
011 llll
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* Reno News *
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Mr. and Mrs. W. A. -Ferrell, and
family, spent the Week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Ouzts, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. McCroan, and j
family visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. McCroan Hancock, on and Saturday, baby and j I
Mr. R. H.
Miss Ruth and Evelyn Majors visit-;
ed in the home of Mrs. S. M. McCroan ;
and family on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Collins spent Thurs¬
day night with Miss Hazel McCroan.
Mr. C. H. Lee, and family, were the
Saturday night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. B. M. Lee, and family.
Honor Roll Reno School.
1st grade—Luverne Williams, Mar¬
jorie Harrison, Ralph Hammett,
ol Whitfield, Thomas Nelson, Helen
Barrett, Alene Walden, Annie Lou
Maxwell and Jimmie Lou Maxwell.
2nd grade—Ellen Stephens, Nidean
Poole, Delilah Rehberg, Emma Dell
Rehberg and Eloise Rehberg.
3rd grade—W. H. Lowe, Junior
Barrett and Neill Holton.
4th grade—Max Garland.
Georgia Now Has Over
3,600 In CCC Camps
Additional cash for Georgia fam¬
ilies, pouring in to the tune of around
$90,425 a month, is being spread
through the state. The figure may
yet grow to more than $110,000 if the
791 Georgia vacancies in the Civilian
Conservation Corps are filled prompt¬
ly, according to Lamar Murdaugh,
director of the State Department of
Public Welfare. Civilian Conserv'a
ition Corps enrollments for the new
camps were handled through the
State Department of Public Welfare
,
along with many other duties.
Given an allotment of 4,408 vacan
cies for the state, Mr. Murdaugh im
mediately launched a campaign in
which, among other things, he stress
the importance of the CCC as a
“Builder of Men,” set forth the op
portunities given young men for fu
ture profitable investment and the
(fact that each enrolled With depend
€ntg mugt allot a major portion of
hig monthly payroll check to his fam _
jjy. Only unemployed, unmarried
y 0ung men are being accepted,
Mr. •^ ur( ^ a ' u ^ 1 ’ s re P°rt on enroll
ments through October 26 showed
that 3,617 Georgia men were enroll
ed to fill the original number of
Georgia vacancies, 4,408. Young men
wishinv to apply for enrollment should
see their County Welfare Director,
Most young men allot $25.00 of
their month] y P a ^ to their families ’
so Mr. 'Murdaugh’s estimate of $90,-
425.00 new money monthly to Geor
gia families was based on multiplica
G°n enr °9 ees > 3>617 by $25.00 each.
Break your match in two with one
hand before throwing it down, and
that match will never be the cause
of a disastrous fire.
TWO DAYS ONLY—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!
59c - This Certificate Is Worth $4.41 - 59
This certificate and 59c entitles the bearer to one of our Genuine Indestructible $5,1
Vacuum Filler Sackless Fountain Pens, Visible ink supply. You see the ink!
A LIFETIME GUARANTEE WITH EACH PEN
Limit 2 Sets Price After
To .WINDSOI Sale $5.00
Certificate
THE NEW PLUNGER FILLER—ZIP—ONE PULL AND IT’S FULL!
This PEN holds 200% more ink than any ordinary fountain pen on the market. You can write ft
3 months with one filling! No repair bills! No lever filler! No pressure bar! Every pen tested an
guaranteed to be unbreakable for life. GET YOURS NOW! This PEN GIVEN FREE if you can i»
one in the city for less than $5.00. This certificate good only while advertising sale is on.
ALSO $1.50 PENCILS TO MATCH ABOVE PENS, 26c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 5 and 6. MAIL ORDERS 6c EXTRA
If you ,cannot come at above time, leave money before sale starts to reserve your order!
i Lawson’s Pharmacy
l 4 N. BROAD STREET CAIRO, GEORGIA TELEPHONE 220
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STATE AND COUNTY
TAX BOOKS NOW
OPEN!
I am now in position to issue receipts for $
state, county and school taxes.
Our schools and our county government an
badly in need of the money due them. Pay your 1937 taxj
es NOW and help finance your schools and county =s= co n(
avoid confusion and extra costs later.
Remember: “Taxes Come First” under the law.
T. Frank Proctor Tax Commissions
Grady County
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