Newspaper Page Text
7
DIRTY DISHES
Statistics show that the average house
w ife washes 3,000,000 dirty dishes, or
340 tons, in her lifetime. They don't
say how many husbands help dry them.
Why not open up an account for your
wife? Call it the "Dish Washing Ac
count," add to it each week, in appre
ciation of her never ending effort.
o
2 % PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
CAIRO BANKING COMPANY
Has a Record of 49 Years Of Continuous Banking
Service Without Loss To Any Depositor!
SAFE... BECAUSE IT'S SOUND
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT!
I0RNTNG PARTY FOR
[RS. MACDOUALD.—
Miss Adolyn Arline and Mrs.
H. R. Madison entertained at a
beautiful morning party on Wed
kesday, June 22, at the home of
the latter when they compliment
ed Mrs. Jean M. Macdonald,
pose marriage was an event of
pune 29.
The color motif of pink and
white was emphasized in the
iecorations and refreshments.
Bowls of pink roses added to the
attractiveness of the living-room.
A vase of dahlias centered the
dining-table; on the buffet a wed
ding scene was arranged featuring j
the bridal party and decortions. j
The pretty plate contained!
open-face sandwiches in pink and!
white and pear-shaped; Cashew!
nuts, potato chips and coco-Colas;,
dainty pink beskets in plastic
containing white mints were the
:.v> rs
The guest list included twenty
five relatives and close friends!
of the honoree.
—--—_
REV. E. L. BARBER AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.—
^ev. E. L. Barber, of Moultrie,
executive secretary of Southwest
Georgia Presbytery, will be in 1
charge of service at the Presby-)
terian Church here Sunday morn
mg
The Holy Communion will be
administered at the service.
’P. THIS SUMMER
GET A HAT
to Fit
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Your Face
L*. * 1
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f i
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v:' -
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face with a hat / 3 A
a®* only keeps you cool
bu * fits your
and 70Ur personality—
{r fa «al type. Choose
, °ur large selection of
Enable" straws.
O-L-I-V-E-R’-S
WEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT
MISS O'KELLEY TAKES
TRIP TO CUBA.—.
Miss Ruth O’Kelley, teacher in
the school at Ellaville, returned
home Wednesday after being a
chaperone on the Ellaville senior
trip , . for ten days. The „ party of „
twenty-two left Ellaville by bus
and toured through Florida mak
mg at Jacksonville, Dayto
na, West Palm Beach, Miami
Beach and Key West; they went
by plane to Cuba from Key West
and spent several hours. On their 1
return they stopped at Pigeon
Key, Leesburg and Silver Springs.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
G. N. Rainey, Pastor
The tower chimes Sunday morn
ing at nine o’clock will remind ]
you of your opportunity to wor
ship in your church. This church
offers you the following oppor
tunities to study and worship.
10 a. m. Church School.
11 a. m. Morning worship with
a Communion meditation by the
pastor, baptism for babies and
the Communion.
7:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship
the Youth Chapel.
8 p. m. Evening worship and
preaching by Rev. William J.
Hinson, pastor of the Cairo Mis
sion.
Christians take vacation from
their work but never from their
ideals or Christian activity.
Read the Want Ads
BIRTH.—Sgt. *and Mrs. Shel
ton W. Harrell of Fort Bragg, N.
C., and Atlanta, announce the ar
rival of a daughter, Sheryl Gray,
on Monday, June 6. Mrs. Har
rell is the former Miss Christine
Gray, of Whigham.
9 9 9
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Powell
returned home late Saturday
1 night from Chapel Hill, N. C.,
where they attended the South
ern Institute for Commercial Or
ganization Executives last week,
i It was the largest attended insti
tute in the series of several for
the nine southeastern states.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wight,
Reggie and Julia, will return to
their home in Jacksonville, Fla.,
during the weekend after being
the guests of Mrs. J. M. Kemp
and Mrs. Tom Wight for several
days. During their vacation they
also visited their son and brother,
E. T. 3-c Ted Wight, in Norfolk,
Va.; on their trip to Norfolk Mrs.
Kemp accompained them to Sa
vannah where she was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. H. E.
Snedeker, during the time.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY, JULY 1. 1949.
Omn/bus Column .
Everybody Rides In It. There's Always Room For One More.
Bonner, of Columbus,
spent the weekend here with
I homefolks.
Mrs. Jack Allen has returned
to her home after undergoing an
operation a the Grady County
Hospital.
i • • •
Mrs. Glenn Brown and Tommy
i left today, Friday, to visit rela
j tives and friends in Birmingham,
\ Ala., for two weeks.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Coppage
and children, of Augusta, are the
guests of Mrs. Mary Coppaige for
several days.
• * a
Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Nicholson
left Tuesday for Birmingham,
Ala., to visit her brother, R. I.
Hughes, who is ill.
• • •
Miss Martha Avera, of Val
,
I dosta, has been the guest of Miss
j Ellen Thompson for several days
j of the week.
9 9 •
| Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Brown
i and children expect to spend the
weekend in Atlanta with rela
tives.
l ■» • *.
Mrs. J. E. Grimes is recupera
ting satisfactorily from a major
operation at the Archbold Hospi
tal, in Thomasville, on Monday.
• • *
Mrs. A. B. Peters, Gloria and
Yates, are spending this week
in Camilla as guests of Mrs. Peters
parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. D.
Phelps.
• * *
BIRTH.—Mr and Mrs. Oswold
Reagan announce the arrival of a
daughter, Joan Margie, on Mon
day, June 20. Mrs. Reagan was
the former Miss Lottie Joe Strick
land.
Louise Wight, Michael Brown,
Buddy Bell and Tommy Spear are
spending this week at an as
sembly for Children of the Metho
dist Church at Dooley Camp
ground near Vienna.
• * •
Misses Carolyn and Helen Coats
spent a few days of the week at
Jacksonville Beach; Fla . ; M iss
Ellen Coats v!sited Miss Barbara
Berryhlll in Lake land during the
same time.
* * •
(Mrs. Helen Coats and daughters,
Misses Carolyn, Helen and Ellen
Coats, spent last week in Clayton,
N. C., as guests of their mother
in-law, Mrs. J. R. Coats, and
other relatives.
• * *
Mrs. Will Hastings, of Paris,
Tenn., has been the guest of her
sisters, Mrs. P. H. Blackman and
Mirs. Norman Maxwell, for some
time; their brother, W. S. Clark,
and wife, of Panama City, Fla.,
was also their guest for the
week-end.
9
Among those attending the
Hinson-Chamibliss wedding in
Americus Tuesday evening were
r - an d Mrs. J. B. Hinson, Mr.
and Mrs - Albert Kin S and Mrs -
P. W. Bussey; Miss Martha John
Harrell also attended as a brides
maid.
Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Paul F.
announce the arrival
of a daughter at the Grady Coun
ty Hospital on Friday, June 10;
her name is Frances Louise. Mrs.
is the former Miss Mae
• 9 9
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miller and
daughter Patricia, of Smithville,
Prater Miller and daughter,
of Roswell, N. Mex., and
and Mrs. Phillip Jennings,
of Plains, were guests of Mr. and
C. E. Powell and family Sun-
Sarasota and Moultrie; and C.
Winston Cooper, Winston Cooper
Engineering Co., Montgomery.
Mr. Reeves has been loaned to the
association until the Aug. 22nd
hearing opens in Washington to
assist various municipalities and
Chambers of Commerce in pre
paring their briefs. Mr. Littrell
has engineering agreements with
a number of the cities and will
also assist them and others in
preparing their briefs. Mr. Lit
trell will also confer with the
Mayor and Council here July 12
on this city’s plans for natural
gas distribution set-up.
Aug. 1st was fixed as the dead
line for the various cities to com
plete their briefs to permit time
to build the area brief. Charlie
Hayes, Chamber manager of
Tallahassee, assumer responsigil
ity for the briefs for the Florida
cities. Selden Bailey, Chamber
manager at Dothan, assumed simi
lar responsibility for the Ala
bama cities. President Yancey
named the following Georgia
Chamber managers to assemble
the Georgia cities’ briefs: Walter
Brawn, Albany; Dewey Norwood,
Thomasville; A. E. Runnels,
Moultrie; and Louis A. Powell,
Cairo.
Mr. Reeves brought the good
news that United might be aible
to complete the proposed pipe
lines system for the area by the
spring of 1952 rather than the lat
ter part of that year—provided
the FPC certificate is secured in
a reasonable time. It was em
phasized that the briefs for each
city entail much work and that
cities not aiding in the hearing
might be omitted entirely from
the plans.
Negro Calf Show
Set On July 26
The Chamber of Commerce Fat
Calf Show committee, Early
Gandy, chairman, Thursday an
nounced the second annual Negro
Fat Calf Show will be held here
Tuesday, July 26th, at 1 p. m.
The committee works in co-opera
tion with George Catchings,
Negro County Agent, and E. A.
Faulk, representing the NFFA.
Prizes and ribbons will be aw
arded five winners at the show,
which will be at Cairo Livestock
Auction Co barn and pens prior
to the weekly sale there.
SANDERS ENTERTAIN
WHIGHAM GIRLS.—
The girls of the Whigham
graduating class were entertained
at a party Thursday by Sanders
Jewelers. Refreshments were
served, and music was provided
by Mrs. Roger Fields, accompani
ed by Max Sanders.
During the party each of the
girls were presented with a tea
spoon. Previously Sanders had
entertained the girls of the Cairo
graduating class in a similar
party.
Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Blackman
spent a few days of the week in
Columbus.
George Daffron, Jr., of Hunting
ton, Ark., was the weekend guest
of his cousin, Mrs. Glen Brown,
and family.
• * •
Miss Bobbie Bullard, of Camilla,
is spending the week here as the
guest of her cousin, Howell Mc
Kinnon, Jr.
• * •
Mrs. Henry Hester left Sunday
night to visit her sister, Mrs.
Swalls, in Wilmington, N. C., for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Harrell and
Robert are spending a vacation of
several weeks at Cochran Beach,
on-the-Gulf.
9
Freddy and Jim Grist, of Blake
ly, came Friday to spend several
days here with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weathers.
Mrs. C. O. Shelfer attended the
Ellinor-Gern wedding at the
Salem Methodist Church in
Havana ,Fla., on Tuesday even
ing.
NATURAL GAS IS
PRESSED HERE
(Continued from page 1)
neer and personal representative
of R. O. Wilhelmi, of Shrevenort,
La., head of Atlantic Gulf Gas
Co., a subsidiary of United Gas
Pipelines Co., which has announc
ed its intention to press FPC is
suance of a certificate to build
the pipelines system to the area;
Ray R. Litterell, of Litterell En
gineering & Construction
FTVF
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