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Hand-hewn in 1775 from pine and hardwood, the ancient pulpit
pictured above will be shipped from the Montreat, N. C. Historical
Foundation to Atlanta, Ga, Nov 4, whee it will be used by the kep
note speaker before 5,000 Presbyterian men at their first church¬
wide men’s convention. The old pulpit was patterned after those
used in Scotland and Ireland during the early part of the 18th Cen¬
tury. It was used for years in Fourth Creek Church in what is now
Iredell County. N. C. Examining the pulpit (left to right) are Dr.
W. E. Price, Charlotte, N. C., moderato of the church’s General As¬
sembly and Dr. T. H. Spence, Jr., director of the church’s historical
foundation.
Man From Sidney
Presents Council
With Odd Request
Cairo’s City Council is beseig
ed with all kinds of requests; but
a new and unusual one came at
the meeting Tuesday night.
A man came to this meeting,
from Sidney Australia, and want
ed to know what time the train
ran to Thomasville. This prob
lem. not having come up before,
had to be dealt with at once.
Mayor Walter Williams went in
to conference with this man, and
after due discussion, in which
the man offered to show all kinds
of identification which did not
seem necessary at all, a decision
was reached,
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IN TO COVER
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TO 120 A FEET/ ,
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NEWS FOR
j CAR and TRUCK OWNERS
FOR ANY REPAIRS YOU NEED AT A FAIR
PRICE AND GUARANTEED JOB SERVICE
SEE—
i
m T Oates-Womble Garage
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f t Phone 174-L Hi-Way 84
*
P. S. SEE US FOR YOUR WELDING NEEDS
List Of Grand And
Petit Jurors Given Out
The Messenger is publishing be
low a complete list of both Grand
and Petit Jurors drawn to serve
at the regular October term of
Grady Superior Court.
The following jurors have been
drawn to serve during first week
; of October Term Grady Superior
Court:
I W. C. Maxwell, L. B. Golden,
L. C.‘ Wilder, A. J. Bishop, W. C.
; Booth, Frank Faircloth, Vernon
Collins, Claude Strickland, W. H
Faircloth, W. D. Perkins, L. O '
Merritt, T. B. Woolfolk, T, J.
Williams, Herman Wilcox, George
G. Thomas, Jr., U. J. Oates, Rufus
Roberts, Martin Harrell, H. M.
Sumner, T. A. Glenn, Alex Al¬
dridge, Glenn B. Kincaid, Hugh
Rackley, L. A. Whittle, W. T.
Schafer, J. C. Ragan H. L. Davis,
R. M. Summerford, A. H. Van
landingham, Max Tyson, Casper
Sellars, Jake Pollar, Almond
Willis, J. F. Oates, Richard K.
Bowers, A. C. Sauls, Gus M. Max¬
well, Leslie Crew, Carey J.
Spence, N. C. Ponder.
The following Jurors have been
drawn to serve on the Grand
Jury, October term of the Grady
County Superior Court:
L. M. Barrett, J. C .Minter, Joe
McNair, Howard Thursby, A. B.
Chambless, W. B. Bed, H. A.
Morgan, Dan N. Mitchell, E. V.
Komarek, R. E. Thomas, L. O.
Maxwell, Wiley Duncan, J. T.
Herring, A. B. Winters, M. L.
Ponder, Walter C. Dodson, J. Nor¬
wood Clark, W. A. Walker, Jr.,
W. A. Mixon, J. T. Hatten, Earl U.
Brinson, Glenn Griffith, H. G.
Maxwell, Robert E. Watson, J. A.
Collins, W. L. Oliver, C. L.
Browne, C. O. Waldrop, W. P.
Foster, J. J. Perkins.
The following Jurors have been
drawn to serve on the Petit Jury
during the second week of the
October term of Grady Superior
Court:
H. H. Clay, R. E. Lee, Wilder
Corker, W. C. Gainey, Edwin
Davis, Judson Ponder, J. E.
Moore, A. W. Mills, Edwin Pas¬
chal, Marvin Faircloth, Irvin
Walden, C. C. Collins, Jack M.
Tyson, Frank C. Wight, Paul
Hand, M. J. Johnson, Howard
Thrower, Sr., C. M. Broome, G.
P. Faulkner, A. L. Tippett, J. T.
Stephens, D. N. Thompson, E. J.
Dalton, Ralph Kelley, Wight
Brannon, L. R. Hopkins, Sr., Roy
G. Richards, N. Z. Trulock, Wes¬
ley Shiver, E. E. Wheeler, Van
A SHE DRQVE HIM
■ ' Nn I BUND
-
ot too many yens ago. tins man waa a
nlthv, good job. happy-go-lucky, liked good young fellow—hso
a around with a girls; time! of them He plays!
bins Syphiljj. many one gava
It bslpItJi. wsj SjfbiUi that mads him blind end
lift! Syphilis It wsj is Syphilis dangerous, thst wrecked hit
that catching
disease some people call "bad blood"',
"haircut"" Sypbilii "lues", "pox", or "siff ! On*
gets from sex relations or just
Kissing n person who has the disease.
Syphilis beset distsjs—snd may cause blindness, paralysis,
death!
This man paid no attention to the esrlj
tifjes bis of Syphilis, the sore on
sex parts, skin rash, sore
throat, and headaches; feeling that cer¬
tain nervous of weak¬
ness. When these early signs
gradually went away, he thought
he waa well—but the germs of
They Syphilis had were in his further. blood!
They damaged gone hia even
tem. Now he is blind! nervous sys¬ tSf 1
At the first tigns before of Syphilis it’s
jss lets! yottr Early desfor Syphilis too be
cured in 10 days may M
—but only a med¬
ical doctor can tell
whether you have
Syphilis. don't have If you
money
to pay a doctor,
come to the
Health Clinic for
free examination
and treatment.
rou« iOCAi eirv on M
COUNTY MIAITH OIPAITMINT
aefiM
A $100,000i
fORDS m m
Qif&fefy Contest/ -V.
CLOSESOCT3I
700 Vfmeu (ms
CAIRO MOTOR
COMPANY
Since there was no committee
on Train Schedules, the man was
: referred to the Police Depart
| ment, which in turn very likely
referred him to the printed time
table down on the front of the
depot.
It has not been ascertained
whether or not the man from Sid
ney, Austalia, found out when
the train ran to Thomasville. But
it just goes to show you what the
Council is up against.
--—
A great majority of the sound
ing boards used by large piano
makers are made from Sitka
: spruce,
Benjamin Franklin invented
one kind of wood-burning stove.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1949
I Bryant, Max Sanders, A. M.
Gainey, Sr., W. K. Foster, J. B.
Wight. W. A. Gandy, J. E.
1 Stephens, L. O. Rehberg, Eugene
Moore, L. C. Powell, G. C. Con
nell, Jr., B. B. Connell, Hug I.
Gandy, W. H. Muggridge, W. D.
Uee. Alvin Popped, Milan R.
Thorsby, David C. Hester, H. R.
Madison, Homer L. Allen, C. D.
Willis, Tom W. Jones, Alvin
Smith, Henry Hester, Jr., L. D.
Bass, A. G. Lewis, L. L. Davis,
S. T. Harrison, Edwin Burnum,
Elvin Faircloth, L. B. Miller, J.
C. Dekle, R. E. Poppell, W. H.
j 1 White, R. H. Mitchell, E. D. Crew,
C. I. Gandy, P. M. Baggett, Lester
, Coleman, J. C. Gainous.
I
Training Study At
Calvary Baptist
Church Closes
Tonight the Training Study at
Calvary Baptist Church will
close. Mr. Wendell Gibbs, of
Rochelle, on the staff of the State
I Training Union Department, has
led in this course of study. The
Juniors have been meeting in the
afternoons after school, with the
\ Intermediates, Y. P.. and Adults
meeting in the evenings.
Building a Church Training
Program was the book studied by
the evening group while the
Juniors were taught the Junior
Manual. The Course of Study
.MONEY CELEBRATED SAVING mm** mM A
“Crisp-Weather Dishes” ■mm *
BRANDS things about Fall is that j *
■ One of the best 'M
pi it brings back fresh, tender, delicious V
pip. pork. Your friendly Colonial Store is « * :>■
\ j right in step with the season, offering . ’it ?»
.
i ,, special money-saving prices on pork, 4/ ’
i r m yams, apple sauce and other “crisp- VII'
. \ -
l weather-dishes.” Shop Colonial — you re S’ r . .
f 9L? to save! AU prices good this week¬
Ld sure
end and through Wednesday, Oct. 19.
•
.
A, Vs* ******** TENDER MEATY
YAMS FRESU SELECTED 5 lbs. BAKING SIZE 29c C3P £ Rib PORK j I,oln Lb. 51c LOIN | Center- 59c
! BONUS SPECIAL—PENCE EFFECTIVE THiTCTnIxt"WED., OCT. on End Lb. End Cut Pork Lb.
Boast Chops
ILARGK CRIS BONDS SPECIAL—PRICE EFFECTIVE THRU WED., OCT. IE
tEf TUCE 2 Hd*. 38c HEAVY TOP QUALITY BART BEEF
fCKISP LGE. COLT CILERY 2 19c 1 CHUCK ROAST Lb. 47c
x Stilts. HEAVT TOP QCALITT BABY BEEP
ABBOTS ISH GOLDEN 2 Bd 25c iTL 1 RIB STEAK Lb. 65c
“- ARMOUR'S STAR PORK w r “
SCI008 RANBERR1ES FRESH Lb. Cello I 23c ill SAUSAGE 1-Lb. Roll 45c
SH SNOWBALL COLONIAL PRIDE CHUCK COLONIAL PRIDE RIB
AVLKFLOWER 2 r 25c ROAST 55b STEAK 75c
% lb. Lb.
! RED TOKAY TENDER TURNIP L U. S. Ho. 1 YELLOW
!
! GRAPES SALAD ONIONS FRESH GROUND Ocean-Fresh Seafood
2 lbs. 19c 2 Its. 17c 3 lbs. 25c BEEF Fresh
! FANCY RED DELICIOUS I tf. S. No. 1 IDAHO BAKING MULLET
APPLES POTATOES m 49 * Lb.
I Lb. 15c
Lbs. Knit J 5-Lbs. P’tiha j 5-Lbs. Kraft I 5-Lbs. Mesh
23c 61c 35c 38c b >
•••••••••••••••ft***** • •••••• <1 mm
I NIBLET5 WHOLE KERNEL CS PURE APPLE
CORN SAUCE purchase 1
2 12-Oz. 29 * 2 No. 2 25 * rS \V y° ur
'A of a 25-lb. bag of
i Cans Cans Triangle Self-Rising
I
BONUS SPECIALS—PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NEXT WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19 Flour.
PET enriched evaporated MILK 3 d 35* OCEAN SAUCE SPRAY CRANBERRY Bag 25-Lb. S|85
LIBBY’S REFRESHING—2 NO. 2 CANS 25e 2 r- 35*
OMATO juice 46-0*. 27* PRISCILLA
CM DINNERWARE
RL MONTE WHOLE PICKLED BLACKEYE If Is tempo¬
CACHES No. 2i u 0 your Colonial Store
PEAS rarily out of some units of Pris¬
Jar cilla Dinnerware, due to the
INZ RICH RED TOMATO dmmr 15* heavy demand, please continue
KETCHUP 14-Oz. Bot. u 0 Cello 1-Lb. to More will have be carloads rolling your in cards of Dinnerware punched.
IvANlLLA PUDDING soon.
OR CHOCOLATE
MY-T-FINE Pitg. 7* DATES DROMEDARY Dairy Products
(FOR BAKING OR FRYING—SHORTENING
I WIFT’NING 3-Lb. Ctn. 77* Pkg. 25* "PICK O' EGGS THE NEST" LARGE
{ARMOUR’S ■DELICIOUS CHOPPED HAM 12-Oz. 49c HOMEY SIOUX BEE PURE 1-Lb. Jar 33c GRADE "A" Doz. 73*
LABMOUBS STAR TASTY SWIFT’S SHORTENING
STREET 12-Oz. Can 39c JEWEL 4 Lb Ctn. 79c CHEESE KAY NATURAL 4-Lb. 29c
^ARMOUR’S star CRISP FRESH CHEESE RITZ 25c BALLARD’S TASTY 2 For
REEF STEW 20-0z. 59c NABISCO 8 Oz. ■ BISCUITS 27c
^ARMOUR’S STAR FLAVOBFUL SHORTENING KRAFT’S LIMBURGER
fCHILZ & BEAMS 1-Lb. 30c SPRY 3-Lb. Ctn. 83c CHEESE 5 oz 29c
AARMOUR’S STAR MEXICAN-STYLE READY-TO-FRY CODFISH CAKES
TAMALES 10fOz. 190 GOBTON 10-Oz. 239 Bakery Treats
ARMOUR’S STAR CORNED MILD PURE TOILET—2 BATH SIZE 21e Our Pride Old-Fashioned
REEF HASH 1-Lb. 33c LUX SOAP 3 Reg. 23c BREAD
LIFEBUOY—2 BATH SIZE 23e MILD GENTLE LUX 14* j
SOAP 3 23c FLAKES 26c 16-Oz.
ft -*- Lge. Pkg. Loaf
INSECTICIDE—QT. BOT. Lit 4.
OLD DUTCH HOUSEHOLD COOK-KILL 69c OUR
CLEANSER 2 23c Pint PUIDE RAISIN i :
«- 18-Oz. !9c
PALMOLIVE TOILET—2 BATH SIZE 23e HOUSEHOLD CLEANER OUR PRIDE SANDWICH
SOAP 3 23c TEXIZE Pint Bottle 39c 24-Oz. 18C I
i
J TIC'S IN DIRT'S OUT LAUNDRY BLEACH
TIDE CLOROX \ %
T. 26' Bot. Pt. 10 * { Bot. ks ' mr /
s m v % S Hi A'. iMi£ / Lqe. 260 Pkg
v v ■ ^ V /
S] :SS5:
1C
began on Monday evening with
supper on the grounds and has
been well attended.
N0RTHSID2 P. T. A.
j MEETS MONDAY NIGHT.—
The Northside P. T. A. wid
hold their meeting Monday night,
Oct. 17, at 8 o’clock. All parent.;
are urged to attend. A prize of
$2.50 is given each month to the
room having the most parents
present.
Potatoes, one of America’s
principal crops, are grown in
every state of the Union.
Read the Want Ads
r ri mM jMONEy k
W c/oset mt
Bring us a || y° ur worn ,|
we'll save 0ei _ .
to months see how of wear w|| ^^1 •? ny
our experts,
shoe rebuilding machinery ° ^
new life to shabby shoes ' CQn 9 ‘ V ®
MAhifre Shoe Shoi
North Broad