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EIGHT
THE POPE IS CROWNED
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Vatican City.— (Radiophoto).—Car
dinal Deacon Camillo Caccia Domrn
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* Cross Roads News *
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Mrs. J. L. Bell spent last Week with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell, and children.
Mrs. J. M. Mobley spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Maxie Mobley.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Mobley, and
children and Misses Myrtle and May
dee Pafford were visitors in our com
munity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyett and
Mrs. J. M. Mobley visited in the
homes of Mr. 0. L. Mobley and Mr.
Dewey Harrington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mobley, and
daughter, Virginia were the supper
guests of Mrs. Bob Dean last Sunday
night.
Mrs. R. W. Dean and Mrs. L. C.
Austin were in Cairo and Whigham
Friday.
Mrs. -Fred Bell, and son, John Perry,
and Mrs. Herman Mobley, and daugh
ter, Virginia, and Mrs. Dewey Har
rington, and daughter, Andre, were
visitors in the home of Mrs. Bob Dean
for a short while last Tuesday morn
ing.
Mesdames Fred Bell, DeWey Har
rington, J. M. Mobley and J. W. Dean
were among those attending the show
er given by Mrs. Walter Brock in
honor of' Mrs. Norwood Bishop. A
large crowd attended and all reported
You Are Invited To Come To the
LIVESTOCK MEETING
AT THE
Courthouse in Cairo
Saturday, March 18th
2:30 P. M.
HEAR DR. L. E. SWANSON
of Moultrie, noted authority on Hog Raising.
Also the discussion on home-grown
feeds and pastures.
Announcement Will Be Made About the
Hog Pr oduction
Contest
for 1939, in which nearly $150.00 will be given
in prizes by the banks and business men of
Cairo. Prizes up to $25.00 for litters, also
prizes for pens of three and singles.
COME!
M. L. MAYES, Secretary, Chamber of Commerce
H. L. TRUSSELL, JR., County Agent
T. D. BROWN, JR., Teacher, Vocational Agriculture,
Cairo High School
H. R. MADISON, Teacher, Vocational Agriculture,
Spence High School.
ioni places crown on Pope’s head Sun
day, March 12, on balcony of St. Pet
gr - n view of 500i ooo people.
Spence Team Loses In
State Meet Semi-finals
The boys’ basketball team of the
Spence school, in the northeastern
part of Grady county, went to the
semi-finals of the Class D state cham
pionship at Athens last -Friday. Thg
Grady countians were eliminated by
Cottondale in a very close thriller, 23
to 21.
The Spence quintet recently Won the
Second district Class D crown for the
third successive year and thereby
earned the right to enter the state
mee *' Athens.
Eatonton defeated Brunswick, 22 to
20, to win the Class B state title at
Athens. Winterville unseated Dacula,
the Class C titlists, 41 to 40. Wesley
i junior high school defeated Cottondale,
29 to 18, for the Class D state crown.
Cottondale, the team that eliminated
Spence, was the 1938 champion.
Class D semi-finals score:
Cottondale (23) Spence (21)
I Williams (4) rf Banks (11)
j Williamson (3) If Wilcox (2)
Landfar (3) c Norton (4)
Sellers rg Waters (4)
Jones (2) lg Singleton
Substitutions: Cottondale, Linzy'(7),
j Conly (1); Spence, Godwin, Miller,
Wilder, Gainous, Fain.
a nice time. Many useful gifts were
presented, Delicious refreshments
were served.
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* Bold Springs News a
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Mrs. L. H. Peacock, of Chason, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Aldredge, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry White of this community
visited Mrs. Billie Aldredge, who is in
the hospital in Thomasville last Sun
day.
day afternoon. Hope is expressed that
she will soon be well again.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tinsley, of
near Valdosta spent the week-end at
the home of their parents, Mrs. R. E.
Brinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harvin, Jr.,
of near Thomasville were the Friday
night supper guests of the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkin
son.
|Mrs. Bob Akridge has returned to
her home in Columbus, Ga., after
spending the week as the guest of her
parent, Mrs. R. E. Brinson, and other
relatives.
BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bar
rineau on Monday morning, March
13th, a baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aldredge spent
Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Ferrell, of Chason.
Mrs. J. M. Atkinson, and children,
were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
J. R. Peacock, and Mrs. S. W. Chas
tainn.
IMrs. Tom Aldredge, Mrs. C. B.
Boutwell and Mr. Clayton Aldredge
vsiited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter and
Mr. Paul Jarrell Sunday morning for
a short While.
We regret to report that Mrs. S. W.
Chastain is ill at this writing. Hope
is expressed that she will soon be well
again.
Mrs. E. G. Drew visited Mrs. J. R.
Peacock and Mrs. S. W. Chastain on
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Among those who visited Mrs. Luke
i Hudson on Wednesday afternoon of
last week were Mrs. J. M. Atkinon,
Mrs. Roy Thompson and Mrs. C. B.
Boutwell.
We regret to report that the con
dition of Miss Leonora Taylor, who is
ill shows no improvement. Her many
friends hope that she Will soon be bet
ter.
The miscellaneous shower given
by Misses Rubye Peacock and Sadie
White at the community house here
on Mnday afternoon, March 13th, in
honor of Mrs. Walter Harvin, Jr., of
Thomasville, formerly Miss Bobbye
Atkinson was greatly enjoyed by a
large crowd. Interesting games w r ere
played and after the presents were
shown and admired, a delicious re
freshment course of gelatine
with mayonnaise, grated cheese, let
tuce and crackers with iced tea was
served. The honoree received many
nice gifts.
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* Providence News
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Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ulmer had as
their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Janes, and family, of Cli
max, Mr. and Mrs. Carry McNair, and
son, Fred, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellie
Elkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, of Gain
esville, Fla., were the week-end vis
itors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. Walden.
Miss Gladys Ulmer spent the Week
end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Booth.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bishop, and
family, spent Sunday with Mi-, and
Mrs. Monroe Baggett.
Misses -Florene and Anna Ulmer,
and Mr. Arwood Ulmer, were the
week-end guests of Mr. nad Mrs. J.
D. Smith in Bainbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sasser, and
family, Mrs. A. J. Walden, and daugh
ter, Mattie, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mer
ritt, and children, Mrs. M. L. Merritt,
and Mr. and Mrs. Durham and fam
ily, and the latter’s mother, Mrs.
Hunt, were the Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sasser.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Durham and
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Letchworth spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom High.
Among those visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sasser Sunday
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Cullen
Glover, of Bainbridge, Ga., Misses An
nie Mae Jones, of Climax, and Tina
Merritt, of Cairo.
$69.95 CAIRO CIRCLE TOUR
BUS RATE TO FAIRS.
Lawson’s Pharmacy, the local bus
terminal, announced this week a $69.95
“Circle Tour” bus rate from Cairo to
both the New York and San .Francis
co World’s Fairs. The special rate,
which is less than a cent a mile for
the more than 9,000 miles minimum
distance to be covered, will permit
use of* almost any route that may be
selected, \vith stop-overs in any city.
A minimum of about 2 weeks would
be required to visit both fairs, but the
tickets are good for three month.?,
and can be renewed for three months.
The tickets will be sold beginning on
April 1st and until Oct. 28th, with a
final return limit Dec. 31st.
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* Pawnee News *
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Home Demonstration Club
Meets.
The Pawnee Home Demonstration
club held its regular meeting Wednes
day afternoon, March 8th, at the
home of Mrs. Judson Harrell.
The devotional was by Mrs. M. L.
Williams. Then songs were sung and
the Lord’s prayer repeated. The dem
onstration was by Miss Dorris Nich
ols and slip covers Were made.
About 20 were present. Mrs. P. A.
Gray and Mrs. G. D. Harrell assisted
with the serving.
The refreshments consisted of salad,
sandwiches, crackers and cocoa.
Miss Lula Williams left for her
home in Tampa, Fla., Saturday, after
having spent several weeks with her
ister, Mrs. Joseph Williams, and fam
iiy.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Harrell, and
sons, were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lofton Glover.
Mr. and Mrs. Afton Rawls, and
children, of Jacksonville, Fla., visited
her mother, Mrs. J. I. Harrell last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Harrell were the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harrell, of
near Bainbridge last Sunday.
Misses Velma Brock and Christine
Gray, members of the Whigham Beta
Club spent the week-end in Atlanta
attending the Georgia State Conven
tion of the National Beta Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Blewett, of
Lakeland, Fla., spent Sunday With
their father, Mr. J. R. Bleweitt, and
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blewett.
Mrs. C. D. Brinson, and children,
spent. Saturday afternoon with her
aunt, Mrs. Fred Bush, and family, in
Cairo.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harrell of near
Whigham, visited their mother, Mrs.
J. I. Harrell last Sunday.
The sourness of the cream used in
butter-making is one of the main fac
tors that influence the keeping qual
ity of butter.
WAYSIDE CLUB HOLDS
MEETING.
The Wayside Home Demonstration
Club held its last meeting on March
3rd, 1939, in the home of Mrs. G\ C.
Connell. One song was sung and the
devotional was given by Mrs. A. J.
Miller. Prayer Was offered by Mrs.
A. 0. Stuart.
The new business was the scrap
book. The club agreed to bring clip-
red
sh:
| Pay Us A Visit ., lid in- 9, t i
de
I See For Yoursel »f rad jun lest bi
* to
| | With the addition of new machinei “ m t>3 i
WE GUARANTEE OUR BREAD to be as
i I good, if not better than any in town, Vi ■
l In addition to our
■
M
■ L “Select” Bread fcoi Id
I we offer you a sandwich loaf sliced ia
i suit you!
| VISITORS WELCOME AT ANY Til j
m “
Order “SELECT” BREAD from your grocer
Try a ioaf — Be convinced!
CAIRO BAKERY s 1}
i 126 N. Broad St. Cairo, G r
Sf FULL LINE OTHER BAKERY PRODUCTS
1
■V■ iiinissiiisiBiiiKiiv a 1 m.mmm ■ ■ ■ ■■
I IS X $950
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■ * IS!
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* ✓ $2£pSTwm
December
ft
I
A I *Mo* r A *«."S K
THESE 6 MAGAZINES AND THIS NEWSPAPER
HERE’S WHAT YOU GET! Y ALL SEVEN FOR ONE
Pathfinder (Weekly) 52 Issues YEAR FOR ONLY
• • • i
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Farm Journal. 12 Issues !
* Progressive Farmer.. 12 Issues
Cairo Messenger i
52 Issues )
* ( ) Check here if- you want Southern Agricultu rist, substituted for Progressive Farm ff '
one year,
REGULAR VALUE $4.75--YOU SAVE $2.25
THINE OF IT—ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULL YEAR. That’s a total of 164
T THREE EACH WEEK—all for only $2.50.
Mail or bring this coupon to our
AT ONCE because we may have to withdraw or advance the price of this FAMOUS
Ur r ER. Give your ENTIRE FAMILY a fine selection of reading matter for a whole year at
less than one-cent a day. If you are a subscriber to any of these publications your present
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II CAIRO MESSENGER, Cairo, Georgia Date 19........
..................... _ ....................
‘ he Cair ° MeS “ nger “ d * neff
II or
Pathfinder (weekly) 52 issues Good Stories ... 12 issues Farmer’s Wife 12 issues I
II! 12 issues .... issues
es . Farm Journal.. 12 Issues Progressive Farmer 12
( ) as > °ne year, substituted for Progressive Farm* 1, |
II (
My name is P. O. State
pings to aid in making A1
Then there was a talk
Connell on her tnii ' Alba
,
recreational social. n tl
Mrs. A. J. Mills n 0
anr 'om Cft j rcrti
cial that the club ly Wil 8
women ar e S3’
ing to entertain the young
the community. E v
Project le a is t
then heard ftrom, after ■or?
whj 1 ti
freshments were served. kin ent
onstrated The project couch that Mrs. Coim^B h r
was covering m
»y