Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
H I
OBcra n Seed
We are now buying Dwarf Stalk Okra seed. Bring Your
seed to us for highest cash prices.
W. H. ROBINSON, INC.
CAIRO, GEORGIA
1
>X:Xv •K-JMV.V
Tfr/efif Rs to/ emeMER'E ve/wS eprEme/e...\
fr IT 9 9
m \ V
V I J r \ ?
i
'■#&- llC. 'i
71 #
Factory Packed 5 Lbs. All Popular Brands
SUGAR CIGARETTES 21c
Peacock 25 Lbs. Heinz i 14 Oz. Bottle
FLOUR $1.85 KETCHUP
to O u Heinz 3 Jars
BABY FOOD 29c
Flat 3 For Heinz-Fresh Cucumber Large Jar
SARDINES PICKLES
Hershey's Chocolate 3 He:nz Jar
SYRUP MUSTARD
49 Oz. Can Super Large Box
ORANGEADE 30c 25c
Try Our Delicious Only LISTEN TO THE ALARM CLOCK
EVERY DAY YOU MAY GET YOUR
GROCERIES FREE
Dressed and Drawn Lb. RECIPE OF THE WEEK
FRYERS
* €5
Center Cut Lb.
PORK CHOPS n X 1 Vj Vi meet <UP< tablespoons • Meat (Yi diced Ik.) lunch Succotash Vi V] liquid cup cup vegetable Pet Milk
hot shortening 1 y f cupe whole
Pork Shoulder Lb. 4 teaspoons flour kernel corn, canned
Vi teaspoon salt y, cup lime bean*,
ROAST Yi teaspoon dry canned
mustard
Brown m,eat slowly in hoe shortening.
Mix dour, salt and mustard. Stir Sprinkle
over meat, then blend in. in vege¬
All Pork Pan J cr table liquid. Boil slowly and stir 2
SAUSAGE minutes. Stir in milk. Add drained
vegetables. Heat thoroughly, but do
not boiL Makes 4 servings.
★Canned lunch meat, bologna, frank¬
Lb. furters or wieners can be used.
Smoked You Will Need:
RACON Pet MILK 3 35c Cans
Minute Lb.
STEAK 75c Lima BEANS 29c Can
Grade A Round Lb.
STEAK CORN 15c Can
All Meat Lb.
WEINERS Lunch MEAT 53c Lb.
CURTIS SUPER MKT
THE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1949.
!
CAIRO SYRUP MAKERS
TO MEET PELHAM NEXT FRI.
-
(Continued from page 1)
time the season is over all of the
players will have been dealt
with.
Today We Have:
Wesley Cassels, a Senior, play¬
ing the position of center, 6 feet,
and weighing 185 pounds. He is
the son of Mrs. O. B. Cassels, of
Midway.
This is Wesley’s fourth year of
varsity football. Of the recent
camp in Thomasville, Wesley
said: “It was a lot of hard work,
but it was worth it. We learned
more football in the last three
weeks than we knew before. I
think we are improving all along,
and we are out to win this year!”
Raymond Sholar, 17, a senior,
and in his third year of varsity,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bascomb Sholar of Cairo. Ray¬
mond, playing the position of
Halfback, is 5’8”, weighing 150
“That camp was the hardest
work I ever did,” Raymond said,
“but it showed up a lot of our
faults, and I am sure it was time
spent.” About this game
Pelham, Raymond said: “It
be a good game. I don’t
what Pelham has yet; but
»>
Stadium, Tickets
Some concrete block bleachers
e being constructed, which it
hoped will be the beginning of
permanent stadium. The seats
e the most desirable part of the
:ld, and have considerable more
titude than the old bleachers
to get
a better view of the games.
These stands cost the High
School Athletic Committee con
siderable money, and in order to
pay for these stands, the Com
mittee has decided to sell seats
in these new sections as “reserv
ed” seats.
Tickets for these
seats may be purchased at
er’s beginning Monday, for $2.50
per seat for the season, which will
include five home games. This
$2.50 for the reserved seat will
be in addition to the regular ad
>, and 35 cents for students,
included. Students may
the game for 25 cents.
These reserved seats will be
dd for patrons even after the
tme starts, and the seating ar
ngement in this section will be
mailable at Oliver’s, so that each
irchaser may select his own
Bring US Your
Prescriptions
for
Careful Attention!
No Matter Who Your Doct* i
or Is, We Will Follow HI*
Directions To the
Letter.
Mizell Drug Co.
"Prescription Druggists"
Phone 220
seat.
No Season Tickets
There will be no season tickets
in the usual sense of the word.
The general admission tickets
will be on sale at Oliver’s only
on the day of the game. Fans
who wish to be assured of a good
seat, at any time he may arrive,
can purchase the $2.50 reserve
seat ticket, which is good for the
entire season, and then on the
day of the game pick up his gen¬
eral admission ticket.
Touchdown Club
I The first meeting of the Touch¬
down Club will be Monday night
at 7:00 p. m., Sept. 19th., at the
Citizens Cafe. It is emphasized
| this year that the club will not
jbe a closed organization; but will
jbe open to any person interested
in the advancement of high
school athletics.
Officers, elected last Spring, are
President, John King, Vice-Presi
dent Jimmy Kennedy, and
j treasurer Gene Lyons.
Schedule
Sept. 16 Pelham here
; Sept. 23 Valdosta there
Sept. 30 Thomasville there
Oct. 7 Quincy, Fla. there
Oct. 14 Tifton here
Oct. 21 Waycross there
j Oct. 28 Moultrie here
I Nov. 4 Bainbridge here
Nov. 11 Colquitt here
Nov. 18 Americus there
! H. D. CLUB MEETS
AT SPENCE.—
The Spence Home Demonstra¬
j tion Club met at the Club-room
I on Thursday afternoon, Septem
ber 1, with* eight members pre¬
sent. The meeting opened with
the group singing “School Days”;
the president, Mrs. Roy Bentley,
was in the chair.
The devotional message and
opening prayer was given by Mrs.
Alton Cooper.
As the roll was called each
member answered with some
memory of her school days.
The minutes were read and re
ports were made; old and new j
business was discussed.
Miss Myrtle Walters gave an j
interesting demonstration on i
handicraft.
During the social hour games i
were played; Miss Myrtle Walters |
and Mrs. Everett Shiver were
winners in the contest.
Assorted cookies and coco colas
were served by Mrs. Roy Bentley.
The next meeting will be at
2:30 p. m. on Friday, September
23, at the home of Mrs. Alton
Cooper. At this meeting trays,
bowls, etc., will be made. All
members are urged to be present.
*
1 SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS 1
“
1 1
j j§ ' TO
j| jS COMPANY
i |P si WHITFIELD- PAULK MOTOR
p!
a ON
u
j || K’ The Beautiful Neon-Lighted Road Sign
I
POINTING TO CAIRO
AT THE
CAIRO-THOMASVILLE INTERSECTION ON THE
TALLAHASSEE ROAD
|K, WELL WORTH DRIVING DOWN TO SEE
K
fw
i ANOTHER STEP FORWARD IN CAIRO'S PROGRESS
M
£
a CITIZENS BAN
X
i
CAIRO, GEORGIA
« Air Conditioned
*-• Corporation
m Member Federal Deposit Insurance
3i
g
i-
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Brown and
children Mrs. Mary Arnold and
Mrs. Inez Hendricks and Miss
Betty Hendricks of ' Quitman,
spent the week-end at
and Tybee Beach as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Register and
Tamliy.
_
THE HOME OF BETTER
USED CAR
VALUES
X '.;" *•: :c.;crr
ps i* •*V.' Vv
V . ■ . K. - : ®i> v
i- v *
j 1 tn 1 ' mm
i •v.
m ; m
A,
L >1 1 M i&SflP
! a
*
; J
j i !**; • m
,
<
i
i
j j
|
* pm if ■ ■A
1947 FORD 2-door
1946 CHEVROLET 2-door
! 1940 CHEVROLET 2-door
j
1941 PLYMOUTH 4-door
1939 DODGE Club Coup
1939 PLYMOUTH 2-Door (black)
1937 FORD 4-door
(Clean as New)
1939 PLYMOUTH 2-door (blue)
1934 CHEVROLET Standard
1942 DODGE 1 1-2 ton truck
New motor—just the thing for peanuts
1938 FORD 11-2 ton stake body
A good peanut truck
1934 Ford pickup, new paint
ALL THE ABOVE USED CARS CAN BE BOUGHT
AT ABOUT WHOLESALE COST FOR THE
NEXT TEN DAYS.
Whitfield-Paulk Motor Co.
Dodge Plymouth 244
South Broad St. CAIRO Phone
i Mr. and Mrs " =55!!
j V * yman Bu
had as their eup
Labor Bright Day season" ‘ Mr and 5|
• Harper and Mr. ' and
O. T. Harper of Lakeland,
i Mrs. R. A. Tyus who has
visiting in Lakeland * *
weeks, returned .....
h ° m e with th