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FOR FREE MEALS i
<•' -V STEEL STRIKERS LINE UP *_ ,
GARY, IND.—Soup lines for striking steelworkers have been set up
at Gary. This one serves about 4,000 meals a day. Picket lines have
been growing longer, probably because of the free food given out. Some'
strikers are not only broke but have used up their credit with]
rrmcata. * ’
R. A. Rally Near
Pine Park Nov. 5
Gilbert Martin, of Mercer Uni¬
versity, will be the chief speaker
at the R. A. Rally scheduled for
Saturday at 3:00 p. m. at the Sand
Pit near Pine Park.
All boys from nine years of
age up are urged to attend this
rally. The Associational W. M.
U, with the Associational Broth¬
erhood cooperating, are sponsor
:.ig th ; s meeting of boys affiliat¬
ed v Rh a Baptist church.
A truck will leave the First
Baptist Church at three o’clock
on November 5, to take any of
the boys who do not have a way
provided. The truck will leave
;he £...nd Pit, near Pine Park,
about eight o’clock on the return
dp.
Plans for this meeting have
been made thru the Committee
composed of Mrs. W. B. Rodden
bery, Jr., Mrs. R. A. Bowen, Mrs.
T. S. Roote, Mr. Wesley Ponder
and Mr. Murray Booth. Supper
will be provided by the Associa¬
tional Brotherhood, thru the
above named committee. Jackie
McClelland of Macedonia church
will speak concerning the camp
held at Turkey Creek the past
s umm er. Tommy Boote will tell
oi the R. A. Camp at Clayton,
Georgia. The main address will
be given by Gilbert Martin, who
served on the faculty at the
Turkey Creek Camp. Plans for
R. A’s. during the next twelve
months will be outlined. Rec¬
reation will be under the direc¬
tion of Mr. Ralph Studebaker of
the City of Cairo Recreation De
partment.
This meeting will be the first
at the new campsite of the Grady
Cour.'y Baptist Association, which
campsite was recently accepted
by the Association from Mr. Ir
\ in Bryant, who donated the 16
acre site. In case of rain the
fleet ng will be held in the Pine
Park Eaptist Church building.
F. tors, counsellors, R. A’s. and
any other boys who are interest
c J a: j urged to attend this meet¬
ing Saturday, Nov. 5th.
EPISCOPAL SERVICE
SUNDAY NIGHT—
The regular Episcopal Service
will be held at the Presbyterian
Church here Sunday evening
out 7:30 o’clock.
CARD OF THANKS: We
to express our appreciation to
our many friends of Cairo
Grady County for their
.kindnesses to us after our
burned on September 24.
God’s richest blessings be yours.
Jim B. Willis and Family.
Misery To Relieve j tMpRk y? ££ 9
C/l^666 LIQUID OR TABLETS-SAME EAST REUEf
a
FOR SALE
ONE USED MODEL B
FARMALL TRACTOR
WITH ALL EQUIPMENT—PRICED TO SELL
CAIRO TRACTOR COMPANY
■ "At Ford Corner"
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• PAWNEE NEWS *
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Rev. and Mrs. Lavell Waters,
of Cairo, were visitors here
Thursday afternoon.
Several from this section en-!
joyed the Tucker Association at j
Delwood, Mitchell county, last 1
week, also the Fifth Sunday
meeting at Reno, Sunday.
Miss Cassie Brinson of Bain
bridge, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Brinson.
Several from this community
attended the funeral of Mr. Mas
ton Sasser at Cairo, Sunday after
noon. He was a brother-in-law i
of Mr. R. E. Arline and Mrs. R.
L. Arline.
Donald Godwin and Rufus
Home, who are attending F. S. U.
at Tallahassee, Fla., spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Godwin and Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Horne and fami
lies.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rackley, of
Mitchell County, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis, Sun¬
day.
GROOVER FAMILY
REUNION HERE—
The family of Mr. W. H. Groov¬
er and the late Mrs. Groover en¬
joyed a reunion here Sunday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
O. K. Hurst, when Mrs. Hurst
and her sister, Mrs. J. R. Lee,
were the hostesses; the occasion
celebrated the seventy-fourth
anniversary of their father’s
birthday. This was the first
time the family had all been to¬
gether since the death of their
mother in 1920.
The folliwing children were
present: Mrs. J. R. Lee and Mrs.
O. K. Hurst, Cairo, M. H. Groov¬
er, Milledgeville, Joe Groover,
Miacon and W. E. Groover, Way
cross.
'Mr. Groover has the following
grandchildren, some of whom
were here Sunday: Mrs. N. T.
Weaver, Jr., Macon, Mrs. Rey¬
nolds Allen, Atlanta, Billy Groov¬
er, Waycross, Olney Dean Hurst
and Sandra Lee, Cairo.
MISS STEPHENS ENGAGED
TO ROBERT LANE GAINEY—
Mr. and Mrs. John Exodus
Stephens announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ellen, to
Robert Lane Gainey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cullen Gainey. The
wedding will be solemnized at
the home of the bride-elect’s
parents on December 17th.
Miss Stephens is the first honor
student of the Cairo High School
of 1947. She is a junior at Mer
cer University, Macon, now.
Mr. Gainey is engaged in
farming; he also works with his
brother in the pulp wood busi
ness.
Read the Want Ads
THE CAfRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1949.
■ Grady County Community Chest M
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■ ■ 1950 FUND DRIVE FW BE R R R
SR R
■ g R
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OPENS NEXT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH TO RAISE SIT,960! R R R R
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"EVERYBODY GIVES-EVERYBODY BENEFITS!" R
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The Following Statement of Chest Operations For 1949 Is the Most Convincing Statement Possible As To Why :
■ You Should GIVE, and GIVE ENOUGH For 1950: R
■ I
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Statement, 1949 Operations
GRADY COUNTY COMMUNITY CHEST R
AS OF OCT. 25, 1949 R
TO DATE: e
1949 DISBURSEMENTS R
R
1st, 2nd and 3rd Quarterly Payments R
To Following Institutional Members:
American Cancer Control Society .................................. $ 151.86 R
■ Grady County 4-H Clubs ---------------------------------------------------- ... 273.76 R
■ Cairo (County) Public Library------------------------------------------ 1,125.00 R
... R
■ Boy Scouts (Suwannee River Council) -------------------------- ... 1,243.11
J Grady hundreds County of Emergency welfare Welfare assistance Council (to appeals meet hi m
emergency
■ from all over county that would have been met, R
■ otherwise, only by store-to-store begging, and at that R
j without duplications, proper investigation etc.) and efficiency to elimi¬ 3,532.50 R
■ nate _________________________________________________ R
■ Salvation Army ____________________________________________________________________ 281.25 R
J| City-County Recreation Program ------------------------------------- 1,178.68 I
g
■ TOTAL TO INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERS ___________________ _______________$7,786.16 I
Community Chest national membership ------------------------- ______________$ 50.00
Salary, Treasurer, 8 months 200.00 I
a ____________________________________________ ______________ 73.54
■ Postage, Office Supplies, etc. _____________________________________________ R
■ R
™ $ 323.54 a
g TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS TO DATE $8,109.70
■ R
■ 4TH QUARTERLY PAYMENTS STILL DUE TO INSTITUTIONAL I
( MEMBERS: I
■ I
■ American Cancer Control Society ...$ 50.62 I
-----------------
J Cairo Grady (County) County Emergency Public Library Welfare ------------------------- Council .... 1,177.00 375.00 R
....
■ Boy Scouts __________________________________________________________ __ 414.37
Salvation Army ___________________________________I-------------- 93.75 I
City-County Recreation Program ------------------ 375.00
■ USO (for year) ------------------------------------------------------ 187.50
TOTAL DUE INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERS $2,673.74 $2,673.74
fil CASH ON HAND (IN BANKS) __________________________ $2,191.20
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AMOUNT NEEDED TO MEET 1949 INSTITUTIONAL PAYMENTS $ 482.54
NOVEMBER-DECEMBER BANK DRAFT CONTRIBUTIONS 121.00 ■
.......
PAYMENTS ON UNPAID PLEDGES NEEDED________________________________________ 361.54
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(It Should Of the Be Accepted Explained Budgetary That the Askings Above For 1949 Each, Payment the 1949 Schedule Fund Campaign To Institutional Having Members Raised Is Only Based Enough On a Three-Fourths For Payments Proportionate On this Basis). Amount an
sc
Rl LETS DETERMINE NOW, ALL OF THE PEOPLE OF THECOUN- :
■
ki TY, TO ASSURE THE FULL $13,960 NEEDED FOR 1950 TO GIVE :
TO ALL AGENCIES THEIR MINIMUM NEEDS! I
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a
Rl IF EVERYBODY GIVES ENOUGH, THE TASK WILL BE EASY! I
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Rl ■ Always Remember: IT AND PAYS SELL TO IN BUY CAIRO! Ik
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m I
a FOLLOWING
■ ■ THIS APPEAL MADE POSSIBLE BY THE PATRIOTIC CAIRO CONCERNS: I
u McClenny Furniture Co. MIZELL DRUG CO. WIGHT & BROWNE FARMERS PEANUT \
a South Broad St. Phone 220 Phones 14 or 87 CO., Inc. i
■ We Deliver I
J Phone 80 "A Good Drug Store!" Farmers
Fred Carroll, "The
g S. & L. FURNITURE W. M. TYSON LUM¬ Friend" I
■ RODDENBERY Farmers Brand Fertilizers
■ CO. BER CO., Inc. Hardware Company Co.
m North Broad St. Lumber, Moulding, Paint, Etc. Clark Hardware
■ Phone 338 Phone 248 "A Complete Hardware Farm Implements— Building j,
■ Supplies—Home Appliances
* R. R. Van Landingham WIGHT HARDWARE Service!" 333
Phone
m Phone 208 COMPANY
"42 Years of Community CAIRO FURNITURE Cairo Dry Cleaners I
GRADY PHARMACY Service!" COMPANY Cleaning, Altering, Etc. i
Established 1902 Phone 81 i
Phon 85 or 111 BELK-HUDSON CO. Phone 10 ! i
For Quick Deliveries "The Home of Better Values" CAIRO BANKING CO.
GILMORE'S RUSHIN'S JAKE POLLER '47 Years' Continuous Banking
South Broad St. Service Without Loss To
"Dependable Merchandise At The Bargain Store Any Depositor!" I
H. V. KELL CO. "The Best For Less" I
Wholesale Grocers Right Phone Prices!" 197 O-L-l-V-E-R-'-S CITIZENS of BANK the Clock IBB
Kramer's Department CURTIS "At the Sign I
Phone 12 Ira Higdon Wholesale i
Store SUPER-MARKET Co. ■ a
"The Store With the Green Curtis Gandy, Owner & Mgr. Gandy Hardware Co. Grocery 127 I
Front!" 2nd Ave., S. E. S. Broad Street—Phone 235 PHONE f
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(This Is One Of a Series Of Messages Sponsored By the Above Concerns As a CAIRO BUSINESS GUIDE, in Co-operation With the *
a
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE). I
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