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* hit —War t Ada are accepted
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for 10 cen ,ine for every insertion
„d 5 ccn B averaging r s six words. There
firet. r lines PS a■ q{ 3Q centa f 0 y B u
h , ^.f strictly in advance
. a ® ^ imvable P a> regular
Vant person has a ac
scept e a
>unt*
fob RENT: Nicfe'C
rS,” Heal Mk
;airo. *
income Tax, Audits and
. Accounting Systems
JOHN A. POWELL 2nd
, Accountant
public Dry Cleaner.
Ofc- Over Cairo
• 39
Phone
CAIRO. GA.
*
......
I RUSSELL GRINER
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS
gpchuch Bldg. Phone 597
Jncome Thomasville, and Estate Ga. Taxes
......
, DR. S. G. FRAZIER
, Veterinarian
Office 2nd Ave., S. E.
.
, Phone 343
Res. 5th Street N. W.
Phone 136-K
* *
List Your
REAL ESTATE WITH
J. FRANK MONTGOMERY
& CO.
Cairo, Ga.
Office, 2nd Floor, Richter
Bldg., N. Broad St.
,♦**** *
plumbing
SUPPLIES
bath tubs, wash basins,
toilets, sinks, water
HEATERS AND PUMPS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
LIGHTIG FIXTURES, WIR
ING, HEATING, EQUIP
MENT, REPAIRING
‘■COMPARE OUR PRICES”
J. PETE PYLES
Plumbing and Electrical
Contracting
Phone 328-W
FIRE INSURANCE
BONDS
BURGLARY SERVICE
LIABILITY
AGTOMOB1LF
COMPENSATION
Citizens Insurance
Co.
Office
Citizens Bank Building
Phone 54
Cairo Dry Cleaners
1st Ave., S. W.
DRY CLEANING,
PRESSING, ALTERING
WE CALL FOR
and
DELIVER
Phone 81
Your
Furniture
CONSOLIDATED LOAN
ftoddenbe CO.
p p.°;r
, 0 5
Shelled corn for sale.
$3.35 per cwt. Cairo
Livestock Auction Co.
3-11-tf.
FOR RENT: Two or three bed
room new houses. Good located
See Guy Nicholson, Real Estate,
Cairo. 3-25-tf.
* ♦ *
DR. J. W. SUMNER
Optometrist *
Visual Care *
* 2nd Ave. at 1st Street, S. E. *
* (Across Street From Grady *
County Hospital) *
Cairo, Ga. *
* Telephone 375 *
* * * * * * * *
Live Poultry Wanted!
Cash market every day for
your live hens, roosters, fry
ers. turkeys, ducks.
Rockel Poultry Co.
119 Campbell St.
Thomasville Phone 751
WANTED: For 32 years success
fully I have specialized in buy
ing farm and timber lands, any
kind, any size, anywhere in a
radius of 100 miles of Cairo, Ga.,
paying the cash. Phone 186-L or
186-W or write H. B. Griner,
Cairo, Ga. 12-24-tf.
WANTED TO BUY: Country
meat and fresh eggs. Highest
prices paid. R. B. Miller Grocery,
across from Colored School.
3-18-tf
GUY D. NICHOLSON
Real Estate
City and Farm Listing
Timber Lands, Etc
Office: 2 Floor Robinson Bldg.
N. Broad St. Cairo. Ga.
Telephone 74
POWER SAWS
SAW BELTS AND PARTS
SANDERS GARAGE
AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK
REPAIRING
9-24-tf.
DR. W. L. BELCHER, Optometrist
"The Kind of Glasses You’ve
Always Wanted."
TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS,
Other Days By Appointment.
Lett Side South Broad St,
Beyond 9th Ave., Cairo, Ga.
Phone 295-R
ALCOHOLICS ANNONYMOUS:
Is drinking your problem?
Phone 178-J or write P. O. Box
171, Cairo, Ga. 4-8-tf.
FOR RENT: Two or three bed
room new houses. Good located
See Guy Nicholson, Real Estate,
Cairo. 3-25-tf.
Shelled corn for sale.
$3.35 per cwt. Cairo
Livestock Auction Co.
3-11-tf.
STRAYED: From our pen, one
black, buttheaded bull, weighs
505 lbs., has tag on hip with No.
398. Liberal reward. CAIRO
LIVESTOCK & AUCTION C.
6-3-tf.
RADIATOR SPECIALIST
AT
G. M. P. Co., Cairo.
6-17-3t.
WIRING MATERIALS
14-2 Romex, 200-ft. ---------- $7.00
12-2 Romex, 200 ft. . $9.50
8-2 Entrance Cable . _ 13c
8-3 Entrance Cable _ to
6-3 Entrance Cable . to
GANDY HARDWARE CO.
H. L. CHENEY. Dentist
Phone 1, Roddenbery Building
Out of Office All Day ITiursdays.
AUTO GLASS
PROPERLY
REPLACED
V .
/ A
& .J
v, v
Wo
When you want broken glass
replaced come to the place that
specializes in this work. If you
ore really pressed for time we
can put it in while you wait.,
or at the most in a couple of
hours. There are no squeaks • •
no rattles.. and you’ll probably
save money here.___
Dyson-White Motor
Company
rH£ CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1949.
FOR RENT: Two or three bed
room new houses. Good loca
tion See Guy Nicholson, Real
Estate, Cairo. 3-25-lf.
FOR SALE: Kut-Kwick Junior
Power Saws. Cuts brush,
weeds, and grass. Sanders Ga
rage. Phone 108. 5-27-tf.
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Pri
ished, vate bath, furnished or unfurn
reasonable. Call 181»R or
181-W. 6-3-tf .
____
FOR SALE: State certified
sweet potato plants, $1.50 per
1000, red or yellow. J. A. Turn
er, Turner Plant Co., Alma, Ga.
5-29-8t-pd.
NOTICE: Truck for hire, all
types hauling, local and long
distance. Call 255-L or see Wes
ley Baggett. 6-10-30t.
RADIATOR SPECIALIST
AT
G. M. P. Co., Cairo.
6-17-3L
FOR SALE: One Two-row Avery
Tractor, practically new and all
equipment. I. G. Chason, Rt. 1,
Box 34, Cairo. Phone 1012-K.
6-10-4tpd.
PIGS WANTED: Not treated. 40
to 120 lbs. Boars or Gilts. Premi
um price. Phone 31. J. R. Whig
ham. 6-10-8t.
TAKEN UP: Two or more hogs
at my place 4 miles South of
Whigham. Owner can get same
by identifying and paying ex
penses. W. F. Sasser. 6-17~4t pd.
FOR SALE: Baby bathinette,
stroller, carriage. Phone 34-R.
6-24-2t pd.
One used Westinghouse Electric
Range $75.00. One slightly used
30 gallon electric Water Heater
$60.00. One used Fuel Oil Water
Heater $50.00. Two Oil Ranges
$25.00 each. Gandy Hardware Co.
6-24-2t pd.
FOR SALE: 6 foot warren meat
case, Dayton scales and Victory
adding machine, all in good con
idtion. Will sell cheap. See B. M.
Nicholson, Pope’s Store, Rt. 1,
Ochlocknee, Ga. 6-24»2t pd.
FOR RENT: Location formerly oc
cupied by Modern Beauty Shop.
Call 181-W. City. 7-l-2t
FOR A COMPLETE: Plumbing or
repair job, call L. C. Kitchen
at Wight Hardware Co. 7-l-2t.
FOR SALE: 5-room house and
bath. 100 ft. front on paved
highway. Service Station, Garage,
Accessories, Beer and Wine Store
doing good business at Berlin,
Ga. $5,500.00 less inventory. C. E
Suber Berlin, Ga. 7-l-2t pd.
FOR RENT: One furnished front
bedroom, for couple or work
ing girls. Mrs. W. T. Flint, 309 1st.
Ave. City 7-1 Alt pd.
FOR RENT: Two furnished ap
partments, immediate posses
sion. Mrs. R. V. Crine, Jr. Phone
50-W. 7-l-3t.
LET US SUPPLY AND
DEVELOPF YOUR FILMS
SANDERS
7-l-4t.
FOR RENT: Location formerly oc
cupied by Modern Beauty Shop.
Call 181-W. City. 7-l-2t
FOR A COMPLETE: Plumbing or
repair job, call L. C. Kitchen
at Wight Hardware Co. 7-1 -2t.
FEED YOUR CALF TO BE A
CHAMPION . . . Help put on
a winning finish with Purina
Beef Chow. . . it’s supplement
for your grain Contains Vitamin
A for extra bloom. Come in for
more information about Beef
Chow. Mixon Milling Co. 7-1-lt.
FOR SALE: Lumber rough or
dressed, delivered. See or write
me. Will Save you money. Also
have 200 gallons best table syrup
at 75 cents, and good peanut hay
at $12.00 per ton. G. C. Harrell, Rt.
1, Whigham, Ga. 7-l-4t
FOR SALE: About 280 acre
farm, 200 acres in cultivation,
balance in pasture, with five
houses, new and newly built with
improvements, all under fence.
See Sam Perkins, Rt. 2, Cairo.
7-l-3t pd.
FOR RENT: Store with living
quarters. See W. W. Harrell,
Harrell’s Grocery, 320 first St. N.
E., City. 7-l-4t p d
exTcom. of b. w. m. u.
TO MEET JULY 8.—
The executive committee of
the B. W. M U. of the Grady
County Association will meet
next Friday, July 8, at 10 o’clock
at the Griffin Annex of the First
Baptist Church. All members of
the committee and presidents of
all societies are urged to be pres
ent.
Messenger Ads Tell
You Where To Trade
* ATTENTION *
* Regular W. O. W. Meetings *
* will be held ai the Lodge *
* Hall at 8 o'clock every *
* second and fourth Monday *
* night. *
MISS HASTY BECOMES
BiuDE OF L. R. HEWETT__
Miss Mary Anne Hasty, daugh
ter of Mrs. William Dozier
and the late Mr. Hasty,
the bride of Robert Lee Hewett,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
ett, at a late afternoon
on Tuesday afternoon, June 21,
at the First Presbyterian Church
in Thomasville.
The Rev. Vance Barron, of
Meridian, Miss., brother-in-law
of th bride, officiated at the
double ring ceremony, assisted
by the Rev Marshall Woodson,
of Thomasville.
The beautifully decorated altar
banked with myrtle boughs and
magnolia foliage formed a back
ground for magnolia blossoms
and cathedral candles in seven
branched candelabra. The fami
ly pews were marked with white
satin ribbons centered with mag
nolia buds.
The program of wedding music
was presented by Cyrus Mallard,
organist, of Thomasville, and .Mrs.
Dollard Blais, soprano, of Day
tona Beach, Fla., cousin of the
bride.
The usher-groomsmen were:
Irvin Morgan, Huddie Cheney
and Howard Thrower, Jr.; Spur
geon Camp and Joe Camp, of
Tallahassee, Fla.; and Robert
Faircloth, of Cocoa, Fla.
The bride’s sister, Mrs. Vance
Barron, of Thomasville, was the
matron of honor. The brides
maids were Mrs William Mc
Collum, of Augusta, Mrs. Pratt
Secrest, of Thomasville, Miss
Betty Hewett, sister of the groom,
and Miss Betty Cheney, cousin
of the bride; the junior brides
maids were Miss Ruth Howard
and Miss Duchess Williams, of
Thomasville.
The attendants were similarly
gowned in dresses of original de
sign of pale gray organdy over
pale gray taffeta. The off-the
shoulder effect was featured with
a fitted bodice; the bouffant
skirt was fashioned with a series
of over-lapping tucks. They car
ried cascade bouquets of talis
man roses tied with green ribbons.
The bride entered on the arm
of her brother. John Hasty, who
gave her in marriage. They were
met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, his brother,
William E. Hewett, of Thomas
ville.
The bridal gown was of white
organdy over white taffeta, made
with yoke of organdy, embroid
ered, organdy bodice insert, form
ing puffed sleeves, wiht longer
sleeves of small tucks. The .bodice
was tucked, extending into the
Princess-styled skirt of graduat
ing over-laping tucks. Her veil
of illusion fell from a cap of em
broidered organdy, circle tucked,
with picoted scalloped edges
forming a ruffle effect around
her face. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white roses shower
ed with orange blossoms
The mother of the bride, Mrs.
W. D. Hasty, wore a formal gown
of aqua crepe with bead trim and
a corsage cxf gardenias.
Mrs. H. W. Hewett, the grooms
mother, chose a gown of dusty
rose crepe and a shoulder spray
of gardenias.
Reception
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the home of
the bride’s mother.
A number of guests from Cairo
and Tallahassee, Fla., were pres
ent at the wedding and recep
tion.
After receiving their guests,
the young couple left on a wed
ding trip to Florida
For traveling, the bride chang
ed to a Palm Beach suit of forest
green with an Irish lace blouse
and brown accessories. Her hat
was of matching green straw, and
four green cyribidium orchids
were worn on the brim.
After their trip Mr. and Mrs.
Hewett will make their home in
Thomasville.
CALVARY PRESENTS
THREE-ACT PLAY.—
“When A Woman Decides,” a
three act comedy will be pre
sented at Calvary School, July 7,
8:30 P. M. It is being sponsored
'by the P. T. A.’s of Calvary and
Reno. All the money raised will
be used for the benefit of the
schools. The play is coached by
Mrs. Carol Barrett. The cast in
cludes the following: Herschal
Mitchell, Helen Barrett, Mrs.
Billy Rawls, Mrs. Anderson Con
nell William Holden, Mrs.
llr C~V-\ \ ■ .& y">' "' k ¥ i -
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1 mm
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,sf- ¥
■ivr m 1 M • v \
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WWllu v
Canada Dry Qi. 1/ 9
GINGERALE 15c
Top 'o the World 1-2 Lb. / .
TEA . 49c * 7
Factory Packed 5 Lbs. j \ t *
SUGAR ... _ 43c
Peacock 25 Lb. Bag TzL—.'hr. _ __
FLOUR $1.85 Start your holiday with a BANG! by coming to
Carnation 2 Large Cans POWEL'S for all your food needs whether you're
MILK 25c planning perfect picnics or delightful dinners.
We've grand values for gloriously good eating in
Del Monte Tiny No. 2 Can every department—whiz-bang savings that are
GARDEN PEAS .... 23c cause for holiday celebration. Yes indeed—these
best buys are the big noise in food values this
Miracle Whip Salad Qt. week-end—a giant salute to the economy we of
DRESSING 65c fer you every day of every week.
Dole Pineapple No. 2 Can Armour's Star Lb.
JUICE 19c BACON 59c
m Center Cut Tender Lb.
Ilf HAM 65c
iHPii
issm
Smoked Link Lb. Fresh Meaty Lb.
SAUSAGE . 39c SPARE RIBS 55c
Grade A T-Bone Lb. Pure Pork Pan Lb.
STEAK 69c SAUSAGE 39c
Ga. Packing Co. 45 Lb. Can Sweet Sixteen Lb.
LARD $7.45 OLEO 25c
V > P0WILLS GROCERY f
WE
^OEUVER^ »1
Roy Hopkins, Jr. and Carol Bar
rett.
SHOWER-TEA FOR
MISS McCLENNY.—■
Miss Mary McClenny, a bride
elect of July, was the
figure at the shower-tea on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Miss Amy B^-own when Mrs.
Glen Brown, Mrs. P. W. Bussey,
Mrs. A W. Rehberg and Mrs.
p. h. Blackman were hostesses
w ith Miss Brown,
The rooms thrown together
were artistically decorated for
the party. In the living-room
piccardy gladioli were used,
The white, green and yellow
motif was effectively carried out
in the dining-room; the table was
beautifully appointed with a cen
terpiece of English and shasta
daisies and ferns gracefully ar
ranged in an epergne; streamers
from the center were tied to
small crystal candelabra holding
green and yellow candles at the
four corners of the table; nestled
in one corner was a pair of love
■birds.
Mrs. Glen Brown welcomed
the guests. Standing in the re
ceiving line were Miss Amy
Brown, Miss McClenny, Mrs. W.
J McClenny and Mrs. A. A. Mc
Neill.
Mrs. P. H. Blackman directed
the guests from the receiving line
to the register where Miss Mar
tha Rainey was in charge.
Assisting in entertaining and
serving were - Mrs. A. W. Reh
bery, Mrs. P. W. Bussey, Mrs
Francis Bugg, Mrs. R. S. Jones,
Mrs. CeciJe Spar and Mrs. Wil
bur Wood.
An ice course was served, the
cakes emphasized the motil with
white icing and dainty emboss
ings of green and yellow. Lime
punch was served by Miss Sue
Rainey.
Mrs Harris Jefferson and Mrs.
Dwight Brown furnished music
at the piano.
MRS. O'KELLEY AND
MISS O'KELLEY GIVE
LOVELY TEA.—
Mrs. L. L. O’Kelley and Miss
Ruth O’Kelley entertained at a
beautiful tea on Friday after
noon when they honored Mrs.
Jean M. Macdonald whose mar
riage occurred on Wednesday,
June 29.
In the living-room vases of
white gladioli adorned the table
and the mantel with loquat
covering the fireplace.
at Orlando, Florida, with the U.
S. Army Air Force.
Time Payment
Curbs Expire
Died Yesterday
No Mourners
Washington —Government con
trols over installment buying by
consumers were allowed to ex
pire at the end of this month,
June 30th.
The wartime and postwar con
trols over the amount of down
payments and total time for pay
ments have been known as “reg
ulation W.”
Senator RolbertSon (Dem., Va.,)
chairman of a banking subcom
mittee which held hearings on a
proposed extension, said his group
“contemplates no further action.”
Chairman Mayfbank (Dem., S.
C.) of the full banking committee
previously predicted the controls
would be allowed to lapse.
Federal Reserve Board officials
who exercised the consumer cred
it restrictions and President Tru
man had asked extension of this
authority as a standby anti-infla
tion measure.
Originally the controls applied
in the fields of most consumers
goods in short supply during the
war. After Congress was asked
to extend them, the installment
restrictions were liberalized sev
eral times, allowing smaller down
payments and longer times to
pay.
Read the Want Ads
m
si > Carbon
Saves time
effort and
money on
all your
important 'A
tetters/ I v w
The Cairo Messenger
The dining-table was appointed
with a large arrangement of pink
radiance roses and pink candles
in crystal holders.
The guests were welcomed by
Mrs. J. B. Roddenbery. Mrs. By
ron White kept the register.
Miss Ruth O’Kelley stood first
in the line; then came Mrs. Mac
donald, Mrs. Carl Collins, of
Newnan, Mrs. B. W. Mauldin,
Mrs. W. U. Wells, of Ashford,
Ala., and Mrs Wayne Wells, of
Dothan, Ala.
Piano selections were played
by Mrs. W. M. Tyson, K. F. Led
dick and Harris Jefferson.
Others assisting in entertain
ing and serving were Mesdames
Homer Allen, Billy Mayo, Max
Sanders, Wavne Arriett, Guy
Nicholson, Billy Wells, T. A.
Powell, P.. D. Pelham, W. J Boy
ett and J. S. Croxton, of Monte
zuma.
An ice course in the green and
white motif was served. The
little individual cake on each
plate was centered with a single
dainty flower Party mints were
passed.
Punch was served from the
porch by Misses Ann and Sue
Nell White.
MISS JANE HURST BECOMES
BRIDE OF H. L. COKER.—
The Providence Baptist Church
was the scene of a lovely summer
wedding on Sunday afternoon,
June 19, when Miss Patricia Jane
Hurst became the bride of Hugh
Leon Coker, of Whigham, Ga., and
Orlando, Fla.
The vows were spoken in a
beautiful setting of pink and blue
summer flowers. The Reverend
Stephen Milfell, of Climax offi
ciated, using the ring cermony.
Mrs. Josephine Greene sang “I
Love You Truly” and played the ]
wedding marches.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Hurst, was lovely
in an afternoon frock of white
shantung with white and gold
accessories, and a corsage of pink
carnations. !
Marvin S. Childers, of Smith
ville, was the bridegroom’s best
man and Mrs. Marvin Childres
was her sister’s matron of honor.
Mrs. Coker is a graduate of
Climax High School and has been
employed in Battle Creek Michi
gan.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Coker, of
Whigham. He attended Whigham
High School and is now stationed
SEVEN