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EIGHT
KITCHEN
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JUSTICE BELL
RESIGNS POST
(Continued from page 1)
moved to Thomasville, where they
have since made their home.
He was Soicitor General of the
Albany Circuit from 1913 until
1921, when he was elected Super
ior Court Judge. He was appoint
ed as a judge of the state Court of
Appeals in 1922. and served until
1932, when he was elevated to
the Supreme Court
Justice Bell was elected Chief
Justice on August 6, 1943, and re
signed in 1947 in favor of former
Chief Justice Frank Jeunkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Lee, form
er residents, returned Tuesday to
their home at Warner Robins,
Macon, after spending a few days
here with homefolks.
ft * ft
BIRTH.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Cannon, near Calvary, an
nounce the arrival of a 7-lb.
daughter on Friday, June 17. Her
name is Patricia Delores Lee.
FOR A BIG 4TH OF JULY DO ALL YOUR
BUYING AT
Whidden's Grocery & Market
Large Size Doz.
LEMONS 35c
5 Lbs. Factory Pack
SUGAR 42c
Pint Jar Blue Plate Pint
MAYONNAISE 39c
Tall Can u
SALMON LA
8 Oz. Sweet Mix Jar
PICKLES 15c
Large Box Ulw
SUPER SUDS NJ
10c Coupon in Each Box !
1-4 Lb. Box Tenderleaf
TEA „ a ■ 25c
Large Yellow Ripe 2 Lbs.
BANANAS 25c
IN OUR MARKET
Swift's Premium Sliced Lb.
BACON 69c
Full Cream Wisconsin Lb.
CHEESE 39c
Fresh Lb.
BACKBONE 29c
Armour's Cloverbloom Lb.
BUTTER 63c
1-2 Gallon Pure Jug
LARD 53c
Plenty Mullet - Trout - Bream - Fresh
Killed Fryers - Hens - Watermelons -
Cantaloupes
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1. You never saw such room! Cold
clear to the floor . . . holds much more!
You get all this: Big Flozen Food
Chest holds 50 lbs. of packaged frozen
foods and ice cubes! Cold-Mist re
frigeration—“moisturized cold” keeps
salad greens, uncovered leftovers,
bread, and evn cake temptingly fresh
for days! A refrigerated Fruit Fresh
ener! You get full 8 1-2 cu. ft. within
the shelf area . . . plus an extra 1 1-2
cu. ft. of cold in the Fruit Freshener
Zone!
Legion Ball Team
Plays Camilla
July 4th.
The Cairo American Legion
Junior Baseball team will travel
to Camilla on July 4th. to play
the American Legion team there
at 3:00 P. M. This game will be
one of the highlights of the days
activities of the Legion’s July 4th
celebration.
The Legion team has been en
tered in district tournament to be
held in Thomasville Jully 14th.,
15th., and 16th., This tournament
will represent Southwest Geor
gia.
As per Legioh regulations all
entry forms for eligible players to
participate have been mailed to
Atlanta district office and no
players can be added to the roster
for the remainder of the season.
Every effort is being made to
secure another game for the Cairo
team between July 4th. and July
14th. Practice is being held three
days each week at the softball
THE CAIRO MESSENGER, FRIDAY. JULY 1, 1949.
* 189®
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GANDY HARDWARE i CO o
field.
Coach Dick Bowers is setting
forth the details for practice for
the District Tournament in
Thomasville.
On Thursday, July 7, Pelham
plays the Legion Juniors here at
3:00 p. m. Monday, July 11,
Thomasville plays Cairo here at
3:00 p. m.
Edwin Paschal
Farm Winner
Takes First- Place
In S. W. Georgia
Edwin Paschel, Cairo dairy
man, won first prize of $50 in the
Southwest District of the farm
trainees year-round grazing con-,
test sponsored by the Georgia
Power Company. In recognition
of this honor, Mr. Pachal was one
of eight Southwest Georgia vet
eran farm trainees who were
guests of the Georgia Power Com
pany in Atlanta last Friday for
a luncheon at Plant Atkinson
where they received cash awards
from $50 down to $10.
Accompanying Mr. Paschal to
Atlanta was Edd L. Childres, In
structor in Farm-Training at the
Cairo High School. J. E. Grimes,
of the Soil Conservation Service,
Grady County helped in planning
the pasture program which won
first place for Paschal in District
1, the largest of four districts in
the state, taking in territory from
Macon to the Florida line, East of
Waycross, and West to the Ala.
line.
A. J. Powell of Quitman is the
instructor of the class from the
Southwest District which made
the best showing in the pasture
program.
Paschal is conducting an in
tensive pasture improvement
program on his Grady County
farm. He planted eight acres of
Coastal Bermuda grass, and an
additional 3.6 acres to a combin
ation of Coastal Bermuda and
crimson clover. To round out his
permanent pastures he has two
acres of fescue and clover, five
acres of sericea and 1.7 acres of
pangola grass The pangola is a
new grass in South Georgia, but
j it has provided good grazing for
i Paschal.
To provide temporary Winter
i grazing Paschal seeded 20 acres
to a mixture of oats, common
vetch and Italian rye grass and
fertilized with three tons of 4-8-6.
This pasture carried 22 cows for
90 days between December and I
April 15.
With good Coastal Bermuda
sods, Mr. Paschal needs very lit
tle temporary Summer grazing.
Figures compiled toy G. I. Mar
tin, District Supervisor of Agri
cultural education, show that
veterans in the Southwest area
have made considerable progress
during the last year in the de
velopment of permanent pastures
and grazing program, Seven
hundred and sixty veterans have
improved 16,429 acres of perman
ent pastures, 1,110 had 13,021
acres of Winter grazing and 543
had 7,558 acres of temporary
Summer grazing.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
McDonald and Betty regret to
know that they have moved from
Cairo to Pensacola, Fla., where
he is employed with the Escam
bia Motor Company.
4 .
3. Save dollars every week with your beautiful Kelvi
nator Home Freezer! It holds 210 pounds in amazingly
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savings. Shop far less often. Freeze your own garden
produce, meats, fish, poultry, wild game. Bake weeks
ahead. Freeze party meals and sandwiches. You’ll enjoy
the widest variety . . . feast your family on out-of-sea
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Vjfc _ __ I *”UKt . i
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Get KELVINATOR
Coach Miller In
Kiwanis Talk Gives
Some Grid Plans
Coach J. P. (Dick) Miller, in
a talk at the Kiwanis luncheon
Tuesday, outlined some plans for
the 1949 football season here. He
was presented by Carl Minter, a
member of the school athletic
committee as program chairman.
Norwood Clark, the club presi
dent, presided.
Coach Miller revealed that the
annual football camp for local
grid hopefuls will open Aug. 22nd.
at the former airbase northeast
of Thomasville to continue
through Aug. 31st. i He also re
vealed that Marion Wight, a for
mer Erskine grid star, will be
one of his assistants; and that
another will b announced shortly.
He made no predictions as to
the Syrup Makers’ prospects but
emphasized that he will stress
the will to win through hard
work, sacrifice and good sports
manship. He said grid training
will emphasize building of charac
ter as a fundamental and warned
that scholastic requirements will
be rigidly adhered to, also.
Ralph Studebaker, recreation
director, was inducted as a new
Kiwanian by John W. King. Ed
win Carlisle announced the Thom
asville cluib will meet Friday at
Hotel Thomas instead of Gren
Arven. Pres Clark announced
the club directors will meet Fri
day at 6:30 p. m. at Citizens Cafe
instead of next Monday.
Guests included Eddie O’Raur
ke, of the Tifton Experiment
Station; Quitman Kiwanians Rus
sell Emerson and Ernest Yates;
and Thomasville Kiwanians Jasp
er Davis, Bob Dillon, J. H. Faulk,
Sr., Edgar Hollingsworth and W.
S. Stewart.
MISS WILLIS HONORED
AT TEA TUESDAY.—
Mrs. Harry LeGette and Mrs.
W. L. Lamb entertained at a
lovely tea at the home of the
former in Bainbridge Tuesday
afternoon when they compli
mented Miss Sara Evelyn Willis
whose marriage to Mr. Mack
Willis will be event of July 14.
The rooms thrown ensuite were
adorned with white gladioli,
shasta daisies, roses and ferns.
As the guests arrived they
were welcomed by Mrs. Lamb,
Mrs. W. K. Penhallegon, Mrs.
Vance Custer and Mrs. Mayo Liv
ingston, of Bainbridge.
Mrs. Harry LeGette escorted
them to the receiving line; in the
line was Miss Margaret LeGette,
Miss Willis, Miss Marjorie Lamb,
Mrs. T. F. Willis, all of Bain
bridge, and Mrs. Ebb Willis, of
Cairo.
Assisting in entertaining and
serving were: Mesdames J. W.
Grimsley, Jr.. Winston Lashley,
W. W. Plomeden, Misses Carolyn
Sandlin, Donnie Brocket, Patsy
Purvis, Sidney Cummings, of
Bainbridge, and Miss Peggy
Pearce, of Cairo.
Mrs. T. L. Smith played a group
of piano numbers.
A chicken salad course, mints,
nuts and lime sherbert were serv
ed.
Seventy-five guests called dur
ing the appointed hours.
BIRTH.—Mr. and Mrs. Buel
Connell announce the arrival of
a son at the Grady County Hos
pital on Friday, June 17. His
name is Charles Cater Connell.
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|V • • • *•" •• ■ i ? SPEC I A L S !
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for pleasant summer living!
Kill!lii!I! ;=s==s-= i VACUUM ~ FRUIT
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or I T # ■ fruits quickly.
iK-~ ih Easy lever ac- - ; -ra
i Strainers
i 111 Ik tion. '* • PICNIC ■:
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thorough dean- BASKET
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Makes picnicing easier and more
$3.98 $2.98 fun. It is sturdy—made of worts
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ouse Emerson
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LAWN mm
HOME FREEZER SPRINKLER w
$2.50 : m
GIVES YOU Ice
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iiii M I wmt ilmWm Freezer Cream Ice I
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SEE IT TODAY
H J / £H^> in better living :■ / F:S
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in family feeding
FRUIT < is*
(Take it storing from an thingsN old L. J Pts., doz. 1 . On o
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\ hand at Westinghouse^ i On
- 10% DOWN (i this H !;£ Qts., doz. i
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24 months to pay 1 SAVES AS IT SERVES!
Mm gi ip . 2-Piece
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WIGHT HARDWARE CO.
1906—Westinghouse Distributors—1949