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COME TAKE YOUR CHOICE
FOR A PLEASANT WINTER
.9
South Wind Gas Harrison Hot Water Arvin Hot W9ter
H EATERS HEATERS HEATERS
Heats in 90 seconds A Real Car Heater Nationally Advertised
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$29.95 $19.50 $23.60
REMEMBER THE PLACE—YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER
FAULK CHEVROLET SALES CO.
NORTH BROAD STREET CAIRO, GEORGIA
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If You Want The Best Get Martha White 25 Lb. Bag
HOUR Vienna
SAUSAGE
3 Lb. Bucket
CRESC8
De’ Mcnte 14 Oz. Bottle Georgia Packing Co., Pure
CATSUP LARD
Del Monte Crushed No. 2 Can
PINEAPPLE
Large Box U. S. No. 1 Irish
TIDE POTATOES
10 Lbs.
The- Best Buy In Town—Super Store Lb.
HOFFEE 44c
..... Center Cut Lb.
-J.. PORK CHOPS 54c
RECIPE OF IE WEEK
Perk Shoulder Lb.
Baked Custard Surprise ROAST
2 tablespoons tablespoons coco* % cup Pet Milk
2 sugar }4 cup boiling watef All Pork Pan Lb.
4 teaspoons boiling */j cup sugar
ua„: 2 slightly water beaten Vs teaspoon salt SAUSAGE
eggs X teaspoon vanilla
Turn on oven; set at moderately slow
(350° F.). Grease 4 custard cups each
tablespoons holding *A cup. Mix cocoa and 2
until sugar. Stir in boiling Fresh Pork—Whole Half Lb.
9/a.tet smooth. Put equal portions or
In bottom of custard cups. Let stand. HAM
Mix rest of ingredients; pour care¬
fully over cocoa mixture. Set cups in
pan Bake holding an inch of hot water.
35 min., or until knife inserted
sear outer edge of cup comes out All Meat Lb.
tlean. Cool before turning out. Serve
With 4 servings. sauce You in bottom Will Need: of cups. Makes WEINERS
P-1 3 Cans Grade A Chuck Lb.
mm MILK 35c ROAST
I c rshey's Can
COCOA 20c
Grade A Round Lb. Fresh Ground Lb.
I. erge No. 1 Fresh Doz. STEAK69c REEF 45c
LGGS 59c
Premium 1 Lb. Box
CRACKERS 23c Minute Lb. Grade A Club Lb.
N. B. C. Vanilla Large Box STEAE75cSTEAE65c
WAFFERS 30c
Fresh Pint
Honey CRACKERS Graham 1 Lb. 25c Box OYSTERS
CURTIS SUPER MKT.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1949.
Touchdowners
Hear McNabb
Says Winning Team
Is Not- Everything
Harold E. McNabb, high school
principal and former football
coach at Albany, delighted the
Cairo Touchdown Club members
at their weekly supper meeting
here with quite interesting and
often humorous insights into var¬
ious grid contests of the recent
past and years gone by. The
former mentor, who produced
many fomous teams before giving
up coaching for his present posi¬
tion was presented by Arthur
Williams program chairman and
former coach here. Hug Hasty
of Albany accompained Mr. Mc¬
Nabb here for the meeting.
The speaker opened with com¬
ments on three football games he
saw last week-end, the Albany
Bainbridge, the Alabama-Georgia
and the Clemson-Wake Forest
contests; and continued with re¬
views of others for some years
back which tended to show im¬
provements in the game.
He plead for proper understand¬
ing by the fans of the problems
confronting the players and the
coaches. He talked from exper¬
ience to show how the proper at¬
titudes of the fans toward the
players and the coaches usually
tend to benefit all* to a marked
extent. Relating how when a
high school team wins a game the
boys usually get the credit but
when they lose the coach or
coaches usually get the blame, he
declared that after all winning
or losing should not be the main
objective, which he declared
should be the improvement and
welfare of the school, and not
simply that of the team itself.
He concluded the program with
the showing of the movies of the
Alban y-A t h e n s champion¬
ship game a few years back in
which Jerry Nunnally, an assist¬
ant coach here, played for Athens.
The local recreation program
came in for praise.
Homer Allen won the free steak
super for 16 correct picks from
20 games last week-end.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE
SUNDAY MORNING,—
At the regular worship service
at the Presbyterian Church Sun¬
day morning Dr. F. H. Leaoh will
use as his sermon topic “Some
Signs of Recovery” which will
be a sequel to his topic last Sun¬
day on “Are We Really Protest¬
ant.”
Oats are a livestock saver in this
area; plant your crop now and
use fertilizer that has been prov¬
en by 25 years of experience in the
fertilizer business. See the T. F.
Taylor Fertilizer Works, Moul¬
trie, for the best fertilizer that
can be bought for the money. For
the Land’s sake use Taylor Brand
fertilizers. We have plenty of top
dressing for your oats. 11-4-lt.
I
Bring US Your
Prescriptions
for
Careful Attention!
No Matter Who Your Doct¬
or Is, We Will Follow His
Directions To the
Letter.
Mizell Drug Co.
"Prescription Druggists" <’
Phone 220
WHIGHAM SCHOOL
NEWS
Friday night, Nov. 4th, the
Whigham Basketball Teams, boys
and girls, are looking forward to
meeting the teams of Mount
Pleasant High School on the
Whigham court at 7:30. The
Whigham teams have been work¬
ing nard this year under the di¬
rection of coach, Ernest A. Drury
and prospects look rather favor¬
able for some good games. The
public at-large is invited to at¬
tend.
Halloween Party
The joint sponsored Halloween
party given by the Parent Teach¬
ers Association and School at
large, last Friday night proved to
be highly enjoyed and there was
profit to the sponsoring institu¬
tions. Little work was required,
yet a $160 profit was gained from
the party. The School, Parent
Teachers Association and Seniors
wish to express their whole
hearted appreciation for the fine
spirit manifested and to those
who helped in puttting the party
over. It takes a civic minded
group of people to develop any
school and community,
The Parent Teachers Associa
tion and Club group meet next
week. The Club meets on Mon
day night and the P. T. A. on
Tuesday night at 7:30.
Whigham School was honored
last week with the visit of the
State School Superivisor, Allen
C. Smith of Camilla and our own
System Superintendent, C. L.
Connell. They had lunch with
the School while on their visit,
met with the faculty and also
visited each room and depart¬
ment. It was then that Superin¬
tendent Connell announced that
he had an additional teacher to
relieve the crowded conditions in
the fourth and sixth grades. Mrs.
Henrietta Harrell began work
last Monday morning as the new
member of the staff. Mrs. Har¬
rell is a former member of the
Whigham faculty. Teachers,
Students, and Parents gave her
a hearty-welcome on her return
to Whigham School.
The addition of another class
section, necessitated, seting up a
group in the dinning room of the
new We building on the new campus.
beginning are hoping that this is the
of moving the greater
part of the school to the new
campus soon. There the students
may enjoy non-crowded condi¬
tions in class rooms and make use
of the new big campus. The
group that has their regular class¬
es on the new campus still enjoy
through bus transportation as¬
sociating with the whole student
body at all hours, except while
in the class room. Mrs. Harrell
and Miss Durrence, county in¬
structional supervisor are en¬
joying setting up the program
for this section.
SAPP FAMILY REUNION
HERE FOR WEEK-END.—
The family of Mr. John J. Sapp
and the late Mrs. Sapp had a re¬
union here during the week-end
with Mr. Sapp and daughter,
Mrs. W. S. Chapman and family.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. Marvin Sapp, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Edwin Ferrell and
daughter, Jan, and Mr. J. G. Fer¬
rell, all of Jacksonville, Fla.,
Mrs. Norman P. Clifton and son,
Norman, Jr., of Ocala, Fla., Mrs.
W. E. Wester and son, Johnnie,
of High Springs, Fla., Mr. W.
Edwin Sapp, of San Francisco,
Calif., and Mrs. Ernest P. Clark,
of Tallahassee, Fla. The only
one of the children who was not
here was Mrs. A. J. Roberts, of
Yakima, Wash.
WOMAN'S CLUB TO HAVE
COVERED-DISH LUNCHEON.—
The Cairo Woman’s Club will
have a covered-dish luncheon at
the Club-house at 1 o’clock Wed¬
nesday, November 9. The regu¬
lar meeting will be held follow¬
ing the luncheon.
All the members of the club
are invited.
FARM
FOR SALE
Known as the R. T. Jones Farm, consisting of 117
acres of land. Good location with tobacco barn and *0"
bacco allotment.
CDTiZECIS V BANK i
CAIRO, GEORGIA
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
MIDWAY SCHOOL GROUP
PRESENTS PLAY NOV. 18.—
“Fall Meeting of Old Maids
Club”. Come and see the Mid¬
way “Old Maids” report on the
outcome oi their summer’s work
on “How to Win a Husband”.
Come and help choose Miss
Midway from this group of “male
beauties”; Perry West, Emory
Crawford, Ed Morris, Floyd
Childs, Chubbs Butler, Gene Mil¬
ler, “Sonny” Wells, William Thomas
Wells, Julian Juhan, Mc¬
Call, Carson Cassells, Bryan Mc¬
Call and others.
A home baked five pound fruit
cake will be given to the holder
of the lucky ticket.
20 home baked cakes will be
walked off.
Everybody invited.
Read the Want Ads
FRF* TICKETS
with eal Purchase of $ 5.00 or morf
ON THE NEW
1949 DODGE
TO BE GIVEN AWAY DECEMBER 31ST
AT DAVIS PARK BY THE MASONIC
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
-O
LET US—
TUNE YOUR MOTOR
FOR EFFICIENT WINTER DRIVING
O
LET US INSTALL A SET OF
a if SEAT
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m (any model or make)
only
7" * r $10.00
SPOT LIGHT rjL/ L ,v
V,
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Well As the Help in Driving
GET YOUR
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See Our Display of—
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