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MO i m i “The and Magic” Flu Medicine Cold, Cough Sold Back On Guarantee A Money- By Grady Phones 85 and Pharmacy 111 Cairo, Ga. |
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!ran and [JnterestingJJacts.
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CilE VOLCANOES STREAMS OF ARE LAVA OFTEN FROM
SO
THICK THAT THE INTERIOR / ,
REMAINS HOT FOR TWENTY YEARS
ALSO AN INTERESTING FACT THAT—
/ airo Banking Company
I a Record of 41 Years Continuous Banking Servce
Without Loss To Any Depositor!
SAFE.... Because It’s Sound!
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
SEE US FOR U. S. DEFENSE BONDS!
Mrs. J. H. Crapps had as
t for the week-end Mrs.
ther, Mr. W. C. Hill, of San
She accompanied him home
spend a week.
L. Worthy officiated in
'-Valdosta football game in
rarsday afternoon. He is
>f the South Georgia High
itball Officials’ Associa
E1VED! New Stock of Wo
resses, Skirts and Blouses.
S Dept. Store, Cairo.
OLI-V-E=R=’S
i i The Store Beautiful l”
m NOVEMBER SALE
m \ l OF CLOTHING
:
I ; / Men’s and Boys’ Wear In
i 4 Time For Thanksgiving
■Bii MEN’S SUITS Mens Overcoats
m Newest Styles and New Styles and
m Materials Colors
' $16.95 to $29.95 $16.95
IB i Sr Blue Boys Wool Suits
Hi Boys’
Melton Sweaters 12 to 18
i $2.45 $12.95
R’S A A7J BOYS' Men's an d Boys' Part Wool
and All Wool
pather k Jackets SWEATERS $5.45
to $12.95 $1.29 to
(me In and Get _ All Fixed Prices! Up In New
Clothes At Low
0=L-I=V-E*R =, S
“Grady County’s Largest Store— Since 188o!
Mr. Woody Mizell, of the University
of Alabama, spent last week-end here
with homefolks.
* *
BIRTH.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mont
fomery, Jr., of Smithfield, N. C., for¬
merly of Cairo, announce the arrival
of a young daughter on Nov. 11th.
*
Mr. and <Mrs. Lloyd Rawls have re¬
turned to their home in Ojus, Fla.,
after spending last week here as the
guests of relatives and friends.
* sfc *
Miss Eileen Thomason, of Atlanta,
formerly of Cairo, spent last week¬
end here with her mother, Mrs. W. A.
Carr, and the family.
* * »
Mrs. Ethel Blanton spent the first
part of this week in Atlanta booking
new picutr.es for her Zebulon and
Syrup City theaters.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Davis, of
Meigs, spent last week-end here with
the latter’s mother, Mrs. Graham
Ward, and the family.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. S. ID. Purcell and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Will Miller, of Miami,
have been spending several days here
with relatives and friends.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lee, and two
children, left {Monday to return to
their home in Washington D. C., after
a visit of ten days here with relatives
and friends.
* * *
iMr. T. J. McFadden, and daughter,
Miss Mary Nell McFadden, of Grove
land, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Mizell ’here Tuesday. They were
en route to Alabama for a visit.
*
Mr. Abram Anderson, who under¬
went an operation for a ruptured ul
cer at Cairo Hospital this week, is
reported to be convalescing satis
factorily.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. West, of Ma¬
con, ha$>e been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Byron West here this week
while Mr. West has been attending
Federal Court in Thomasville as as
sistant to the District Attorney.
* * *
Mrs. Walter L. Wight returned last
Saturday from a visit of about ten
days in New York City. She accom¬
panied her sister, Mrs. Frank Winth
rop, of Tallahassee, and 'Mrs. Fred
Pierson, also of that city.
* * *
Mr. Herman Darsey, and his father,
Mr. J. 0. Darsey, of Linden, N. J.,
came Saturday to spend several days
heer as guests of the former’s aunt,
Mrs. H. G. Cannon, and other rel¬
atives at Calvary.
•k * *
Pvts. Rufus Andrews and Lavaughn
Lodge, o.f this county, have been
transferred from Fort McPherson,
Atlanta, to the Engineers Replace¬
ment Training Center at Fort Bel
vok Va., The Messenger was advised
this week.
*
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Gandy,
whose marriage was an interesting
event of Nov. 7th, in Whigham, re¬
turned the latter part of last week
from their wedding trip and are now
at home in the Gordon Heights sec¬
tion of Cairo. Mrs. Gandy is the for
mer Miss Peggy Gainous.
* * *
Pvt. Edward Godwin, of Cairo, sta¬
tioned at the New Orleans Air Base,
New Orleans, La., who has just re¬
turned from maneuvers, spent his
19th birthday anniversary last Thurs¬
day with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. J.
B. Godwin, now of Havana, and other
relatives and friends in Havana and
*
Mrs. Lucy Bray left last Sunday
to return to her home in Atlanta after
spending several weeks here with her
daughter, Mrs. William Oliver, and
the family. She had been recovering
‘ and
at Cairo Hospital from burns
other injuries sustained in a boat ex¬
plosion at St. Marks recently when
she and four others narrowly escaped
being trapped. In returning to her
home, she accompanied her daughter
and son-in-law, Mrs. Uene Weston and
Mr. T. K. Young, of Atlanta, who
spent last week-end here. - Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver, and young son, Dess, are
steadily recovering from burns sus
tamed in the St. Marks boat mishap.
MEN! See us for winter underwear of
all kinds at best prices. GIL
MORE’S Dept. Store, Cairo.
Dr. Henry T. Sherman returned
home last Monday from St. Louis,
Mo., where he attended the annual
session of the Southern Medical Con¬
vention held there last week.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bass, of Way
cross, formerly of Cairo, came last
Saturday afternoon for a visti with
relatives here. Mr. Bass returned to
Waycross Sunday night but Mrs.
Bass remained for a longer visit.
SPECIAL VALUES in Children’s
Shoes, High Tops and Oxfords.
GILMORE’S Dept. Store, Cairo.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER, FRIDAY, NOV. 21 ST, 1941.
Omnibus Column .
Everybody Rides In It. There’s Always Room For One More.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bryan, of Al
bany, spent last Sunday here as the
guests of relatives.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crozier, and
daughter, Betty, of Blaffton, Ga.,
spent last Sunday here as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Van Duzee.
* * m
Mr. Alvin Vanlandingham, of Mor
ven, Ga., formerly of this county,
spent the first of this week here with
relatives.
*
Miss'Mary Powell and Mr. Frank
Powell, Jr., of Valdosta, visited rel¬
atives here Wednesday en route home
from a visit in Blakely.
*
BIRTH.—Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whit¬
field announce the arrival of a young
daughter at Cairo Hospital Tuesday,
Nov. 18th.
*
Mrs. H. Clyde Maxwell, of Climax,
was able to return to her home Wed¬
nesday following an operation at the
Cairo Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Minter have re¬
turned home after a visit of a few
days in Toledo, Ohio, where they at¬
tended the funeral of the former's
brother, Mr. Hulon A. Minter.
» * *
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller were
visitors here Tuesday, en route to
their home in Miami from a trip to
California. (Mr. Miller is a native of
Cairo, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Will
Miller.
Ordinary E. F. Willis, Judge G. L.
Worthy, Supt. John S. Herndon and!
Messrs. Mack Willis and Billy Carr,
the latter two members of the C. H.
S. football team, plan to see the Flor
ida-Georgia Tech football game in
Gainesville, Fla., Saturday.
* * *
Mr. Dennis Blackman, of Cairo, who
has been located in Jacksonville for
some time, has gone to Bermuda,
where he is employed on a United
States government Atlantic defense
fense base, assigned to the U. S. En¬
gineering Dept. Dredge Welatka.
* * *
Messages have been received here
this week b;y Mrs. B. B. Cone and
other relatives of the serious illness
of her son, Maston Cone, who is in the
U. S. Army, stationed at France
Field, Canal Zone. Hope is express¬
ed that his condition will soon show
steady improvement.
* * *
Mrs. L. W. Rigsby ; of Miami, for¬
merly of Cairo, came early Wednes¬
day to spend a few days with her fa¬
ther, Rev. J. P. Swann, and Mrs.
Swann. She plans to return home on
Saturday, accompanying her son, Mr.
Wilton Rigsby, who is spending a few
days at South Georgia points on bu¬
siness.
Mr. Joseph M. Jones, a native of
Cairo, who holds a responsible posi¬
tion as an attorney with the Depart¬
ment of Justice, Washington, D. C.,
is expected to arrive here next Tues¬
day to spend the remainder of the
week with his sister, Mrs. J. B. Rod
denibery, and other relatives and
friends. He is en route from Califor¬
nia, where he went on government
business, to Washington.
BUSINESS, MARKETS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
(Continued from Page One.).
Thursday in November.
PRICES BEING PAID FOR
PRODUCE HERE.
Following are the prices being paid
here Thursday for various items of
produce—the prices being given as
information, subject to quick change
and not guaranteed:
Peanuts:
Spanish, No. 1, ton .... $90
Runners, No. 1, ton.....$80
Cotton, middling, lb.....16%c J
Cotton Seed, ton. . . $55
Eggs, yard run, doz 35c
No. 1, infert., white, doz. . 39c
Hens, colored, lb. . 15c
Fryers, colored, lb ... 20c
Turkeys, lb. . . . 23c - 25c j
i Read ALL the Ads!
|
.
NEW Women’s and Misses Long
Coats; stylish yet most reasonably!
priced. Gilmores’s Dept. Store, Cairo, j
FIVE
iRODDENBERY’S
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« Chenille
8ATH MATS
JVy \ .■vV • Washable colors.
*
X v % Chenille yam with
■Hr > fringe. Reg. 98c
■$2 value.
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-■1 Bf now
ONLY
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BUG SAVINGS!
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ROASTER •&! KITCHEN HEIPS
Blue enameled J 99
. . .
seamiest. Self-bast¬
ing top. £asy-fo- ROAST RACK
clean. 18x 98c
12V 2 x8Vj I Scientifically roast* 50c
meat. Pure (In.
u yr x 6%" • • •
CORN POPPER PYREX SET
Blued steel basket. . @ Custard Cups,
Seams prevent but- 9 9-pc. 6 79c
ter leaking. or lard 35c from M jYQrYi fm Cup, 1 Pie 1 Plate, Cooking 1 Meas. Rack
2-qt. . .
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BOXING GLOVES FOOTBALL ONEIDA TRAPS
Youth size. Wine color Official sixe, medium For muskrat, skunk,
napa leather. Curled weight. Pebble grain mink, etc. Jaw spread
hair filled, laced fabric cover. Extra 4 % ". Single spring
wrist. Set of 4 *3,69 Only lining. . .. 98c ft Doien jaws. *4.19
CHECK OUR PRICES FOR SHELLS
BEFORE YOU BUY!
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WHIPPET REPEATING AIR RIFLE
SHOTGUN RIFLE Repeating. 1000 shots.
12 gauge single herrel. Safe, occurote. 24" Walnut finished gum
With rubber recoil pad. blued steel barrel. Wal¬ wood *2.95
stock Walnut . . *9.95 .22 nut stack. ge. *22.45 fore-end
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