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i 3 = 1 #' 01 it* + r >: Value! $23.00 down
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C»VII • Frozen Food Chest holds 25 pounds of
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packaged frozen foods and ice cubes!
: i ' • Four big Pop-Out trays!
: ff) • Loads of shelf-space! Plenty of room for
. . M- tall bottles!
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\ V • 12-quart Slidir^ Vegetable Crisper!
vt • Powered by b itor's famous sealed
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1 in-steel Polarsp..cre. Matchless depend¬
A ability and economy!
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A ^ ^ With A 30-Pound
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: i ! (Modal RD) $25.95 down
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i • Yes! Room for full 30 pounds of packaged
TzT7. : frozen foods and ice cubes!
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* .U I • Four big ice trays... plenty of cubes!
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* % I • Large Meat Tray! ^ |T '| f%,
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! Ji * - • Twin Sliding Vegetable Crispers—24-quart
i capacity! S,ft' .4 =* i-s£
• Powered by Kelvinator’s dependable,
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sealed-in-steel Polarephere!
Many other extrawalue features! *. k- j
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I <5Ef MORE and * Year Prices specifications Prolection shown nIY Plan. (of subject State delivery and to change in local your taxes without kitchen extra. with notice. Price 5- * y
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»iuoi, Why Shop Around — Do All Your k] ::
Shopping At *
« « k « ;i Whidden's Grocery & Market 1
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And Save Time and Money
>:)!»» Carnation. Pet, Bordens 3 Cans to
30c i
y. TALL MILK 1 r
)x a
)t 5 Lb. Jar Gallberry
X!i to
r.K ;h.«;*>; HONEY $1.49 1 j
Tall Can |
SALMON 43c
Peacock or Tenderflake 25 Lbs. I
FLOUR $1.85 I
Soft as Silk 3 Rolls a »
TOILET TISSUE 25c S
5< l
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Pint Jar Blue Plate Jar «
MAYONNAISE 39c I * 11
Large Box Gold Dust Twins Box I K
VA/ ▼ V A S H I IlMVJ I Kl PllW I V/YY IJ UU\ F R 7 Sr |
Large Yellow Ripe 2 Lbs. |
BANANAS 25c “
>ixytmn~x.it s
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Large Juicy Doz. *
LEMONS 33c *
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«« IN OUR MARKET * ::
«.«.'v: Armour's BACON Sliced Breakfast 49c Lb. 1 I
45 Lb. Can Pure Can
LARD $7.89 |
Extra Lean Lb. i
PORK CHOPS 59c I
Meaty Fresh Lb -
NECK BONES 25c I
§ B Western Minute Cube . Lb.
sa S' STEAK 79c
i m Plenty Mullet - Bream - Trout - Fresh
1 a Killed Fryers —Hens
THE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1949.
Warner Speaks To
Rotarians On New
Pasture Progress
J. D. Warner, vice-director, in
charge of North Fla. Experiment
Station, Quincy, was the guest
speaker at the Rotary
Wednesday at the Citizens Cafe.
Mr. Warner brought an interest¬
ing and timely talk on the in¬
creasing livestock and pasture
farming in this locality.
Fred Roddenbery, Club pres i
dent, presdied and introduced the
speaker.
Mr. Warner quoting figures
from a Georgia Agricultural
economist report, cited the great
progress Georgia farmers had
made since 1924 in the produc¬
tion of livestock and livestock
products, in comparison with the
general decline of acreage in cot
ton and other crops.
In 1924, of the total farm
come in the state, livestock pro
ducts accounted for only 13.5
cent, while cotton accounted
64.7 per cent, and all other crops
| amounted to 21.8 pei cent. In
j 1947, of the total farm income,
livestock and livestock
accouMed for 3(U P er cent > while
cotton had dropped to 26.5 per
cent.
Some of the things indicating
this great progress in pastures and
M "
In 1925 Georgia had one mil ’
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UKUoUAL CP,PHAN GETS UNUSUAL BREAK
DULUTH, MINN. - Three Duluth younpsters watch a c«b black
bear l«p up milk and sufar after the animal was captured
near their heme. The cub is one ©f scores that invaded
the city with t he : r r.ot era. Mc-.t of the large bears
were shot, leaver f ce nt -si or;a»«s, auch as this one
which w as ili, Iti. iy t ..e boys.
Covers walls, wallpaper with one coat!
BU petit speed-Z&fy
FLAT WALL PAINT
Here’s the easy way to bring color
to dingy walls! Speed-Easy is an 1
oil type paint that thins with CTsf
water, and one gallon makes up
to 1 Yi gals, of paint—enough for
an average room.
★ On* coot covert mott turfaeos
’A’ Goat on fatt and easy—dries in an m
Hour
A Comet in 11 beautiful colors and $3.69 gal.
white
, i
GANDY HARDWi J- i R Cl I ■r PHONE 235
! Hon acres in permanent pastures;
today we have 2,400,000 acres. In
1939 we had in winter legumes
87,500 acres; in 1948 we had 910,
i 000 acres, or ten times more.
In summer legumes we had
j planted 648,000 acres in 1940;
while today we have 1,339,000
, acres.
I “This increased acreage in per¬
manent pastures, temporary pas¬
tures, winter cover crops, winter
! and summer legumes and other
|feed crops are leading to a sub- \
stantial growth in livestock en¬
terprises in Georgia”, Mr. Warner
declared.
! He further emphasized that the !
piling up of surplus commodities •
! ! duction will make in the necessary further of cotton, re- j j
acreage
peanuts, and tobacco, and other
(
row crops.
“We now have the tools with j
which to work in building a sat* |
isfactory and successful pasture
! and feed program,” he said. “We
i must move ahead, intensify our
| efforts along these lines, and one
of these days soon, we will no .
longer be depending upon row- ;
crops for a living.”
Visitors included W. C. Cooper
and Doug Welch of Pelham; J • I
C. Cromley, Judson Mayfield, Jr.,
Edwin Paschal, Roger Madison,
and Edd C. Childers of Cairo; J.
D. Lewis of Whigham; Fritz Rob¬
erts and J. B. Howard from Thom
asville.
i
I 1231 ENROLL AT
! CAIRO SCHOOLS
.
~
te lessQns twice a week to
studerrts who are interested, for
a fee of $5 00 per month . i n ad
dition to this Mrs . VanLanding
ham is teachin , g one class each
day in the High School to stud¬
ents who wish to improve them
seJves in the art of public Spe ak
• ; n g and expression at a fee of
$2.00 per month. This class will
mee ^ da iiy f Q r one period and will
receive one unit of credit toward
J graduation.
/Generally speaking the school
openin , g this year was most suc
cessful and the students and
faculty have all entered the new
term with a good spirit of co
j operation and determination to
1 i make this the best school year in
history '______
i Mr and Mrs j D Belcher and
Keith attended the graduation ex
ercises at the University of Geor
| gia> At hens, Thursday; their
daug hter and sister, Mrs. James
Fowler, was one of the gradu
ateg; Mr . and Mrs . Gelcher and
Keith visited her sister, Miss Bet
J ty Lane in Atlanta and Mrs. Glen
Antonie in Linden, Ala., before
1 Monday,
^turning home
____
Messenger Ads Tell
^ ou ^^ ere "^" 0 Trade
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PJ P©'IT DUCO ENAMEL
*EC. U S pat off
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O Gives sparkling new color
pr, beauty to furniture and and
work, kitchen u- 0od >
€ k o walks White stays and wht i,, t i r00m r '
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A Easy to ut.-, mooth flowin9
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1 A- Givet a hard-wearin 9. tile.|i|,,
° A’ surface $ 2.00
Stands repeated woth
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•*•*•#*
Messenger Ads Tell You Where To Trade
BUY NO OIL HEATER See Us For
TILL YOU’VE SEEN THIS
Em 1 Mk & BLANKET
AUTOMATIC S &
Ends Moves Work The and Heat Dirt! m m H? SPECIAL
To Warm The Floors! $ With Your
• Famous Money-Saving Cole¬ Sr/’ &
man Low-Draft Burner. & 5- New
• Gives both radiant heat for
• lating “quick-warm-up” Circulator heat models for warm and with floors. circu¬ heat i COLEMAN
■J:
output ranging from 30,000 to Oil Heater
70,000 heat units per hour,
• This model may be equipped &
with power blower, for deliv¬
ery of an extra flow of warm Offer Expires
air at floor level.
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■ >: W; Sept. 30th
Prepare Now For Cold Weather. Small Down Payment
EASY TERMS
— I m i m-A n
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15 o
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HR : 40^ W ■ V \
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$ V*
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flew du/Xivdou/i.
BATHROOMS
• * • am avni£aM& /
We can now install a modern bath room in your home
with NO DOWN PAYMENT and 36 MONTHS to pay
the balance.
Call us for an estimate. We handle AMERICAN
STANDARD Plumbing Fixtures and have an expert
plumber to do the installation.
WIGHT HARDWARE C«.
1906—-Westinghouse Distributors—1949
Building Materijl
Headquarters
A
Complete
Line
of
Johns Manvilie
Building Products
Pee Gee Paints
Sash and Doors
Sewer Pipe
Drain Tile
Cement
Mortar Mix
Plaster
Sheet Rock
Galvanized
Roofing