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1 fool AND HIS MONEY
A Fool and his money soon part—
but we would like to know how they
) 0 t together in the first place.
C
*
The best plan we know to get
ahead is to put up systematically a
portion of the money that passes
f through your hands.
o
2% PAID on savings accounts
CAIRO BANKING COMPANY
Has a Record of 49 Years Of Continuous Banking
Service Without Loss To Any Depositor!
SAFE • • • BECAUSE IT'S SOUND
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT!
B SALE CHEAP: One Hot
?ater Car Heater. See Leland
nes, Jr. Cairo Messenger.__
.WHY - NOT - LET - THE
M Sign Service
1st St., N. E. next to Roy’s
Laundry, Phone 67
Do Your Sign Work
our rental road signs or bul
[n boards do your We work rent for by
li 34 hours a day.
| week, month or year.
"Signs of all Kinds”
[mer Signs, Window Lettering, Lettering.
dw Cards and Truck
11-4-11.
r..» siM® IN
VVj
CT U' \ - 3 f
mb lull I hwm ■ ■
w at
s S
s 17 $
" if m v -
i m i
emr f
1 J
V £ 0
1
v -3 'm 4.1 i
Gripper Boxer Shorts and ‘ 1.25 „
Athletic Shirts 85* up T-Shirts *1 up
arrow shorts seat you in solid com¬
fort! They’re full cut without irritating
seam in seat or crotch! Sanforized, of
course (shrinkage less than 1%)- For
all-over comfort team them with Arrow
Athletic and T-shirts of fine combed
cotton yarn. Stock up NOW!
0-L-|-V-E-R’-S
MEN'S AND BOY'S DEPARTMENT
CHURCH OF GOD
T. A. Perkins, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
Sermon by, Rev. Perdue Stand
ley; the state secretary and treas
urer of the church of God in Ga.
Ladies W W. Band 6:00 P M.
Evangelist Service 7:00 P. M.
Sermon by, Rev. E. L. Simmons
State Overseer.
An all important step in the
preparation of a tobacco plant
bed is the site, and equally im¬
portant is your selection of your
fertilizer. See the T. F. Taylor
Fertilizer Works, Moultrie, for
their 4-9-3 all Sulphate of Pot¬
ash content tobacco plant bed
fertilizer. None better. 11-4-It.
—
THE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1949.
Omnibus Coiumn'
Everybody Rides In It. There's Always Room For One More.
Mrs. Tom W. Jones and Mrs.
H. R. Madison spent the week¬
end in Winder as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Winn.
Mrs. W. L. Wight has returned
home after spending several days
in Jackson as the guest of Miss
Mary Newton; Miss Newton ac
companied her home for a visit.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Poller, form¬
er residents of Cairo, but who
are now residing in Tampa, Fla.,
spent several days here during
the past few days as the guests
of Mr. Jake Poller and family.
RECREATION NOTES
CAIRO
and
Grady County
Football
The Northside midgets (12, 13,
and 14 years) will play the South
side midgets at 6:30 P. M. before
the Cairo-Colquitt game Friday
November 11th. The next sche¬
duled game for this group will
be Nomber 25th with Thomasville
midgets.
! The Cairo Pee Wees will also
play the Thomasville Pee Wees
| soon and date is to be announced.
| Practice is continuing for these
| four teams as many of the midget
players are eligible to try-out for
j the team that will compete in the
Waycross Midget Bowl Tourna¬
ment. Details for this Tourna¬
ment are on another page of this
issue.
Practice Schedule
Saturday Nov. 5, all boys 12 and
I under at Football field 9 a. m.
Monday Nov. 7, North at South
side - Pee Wees, 3:45 p. m.
Thursday Nov. 10, North at
! Southside Midgets, 3:45 p. m.
-
Friday Nov. 11 North vs South
side - Midgets, 6:45 p. m. playing
before Cairo-Colquitt.
j Saturady Nov. 12, all boys n field 12
and under at Footba
r 9
a. m.
Age Groups
Pee Wees - 9, 10, and 11 years.
Midgets - 12, 13, and 14 years.
In the event it rains Saturday
morning practices will be con¬
ducted in Hi School Basketball
Shell.
Basketball
Practice games are being sche¬
duled for the men and women’s
teams as each are rounding into
form. Uniforms for both teams
I have been ordered and should be
on hand very soon. Practice ses¬
sions will continue on Monday
and Tuesday 7:30 to 10:30 p. m.
WHIGHAM F. H. A.
FOR 1949-50.—
The Whigham Future Home¬
makers of America for 1949-50
has been organized with thirty
one members, The officers for
the ensuing year are: president,
Sylvia Crew; vice-president, Hilda
Bell; secretary, Joyce Wilson;
treasurer, Lois McBroom; parlia¬
mentarian, Jeanette Lodge; his¬
torian, Jerry Jowers; song lead¬
er, Mary Harrison; reporter, Ann
McElvy.
Several new members have
been initiated, they came to
school dressed quite amusing
for one day. The following morn¬
ing the formal installation was
held at the chapel hour.
The girls are looking forward
to attending the District Confer
ence in Americus on November
5, they hope to gain information
at that time for planning the
year’s program of work.
★ ★ ★ ★ American . ' J " ' r:
Kxg-: Xlilftvl IVlWI I
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Look around! Where you find commun¬
ity activity, you’ll find American Legion
participation, Count on us when there’s a
job to be done.
GRADY COUNTY
AMERICAN LEGION
POST NO. 122
/ 9SI
1
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Helpers to Lighten Your Tasks
-A. ■ •e-f*
c *: .*L
-
SfrccUdf THIS WEEK ONLY —
AQUARIUM
WITH TWO GOLDFISH <4 Si
Big, sparkling aquarium with 0
two beautiful, lively gold¬
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ped with marine plants, FISH FOOD,
pearl-colored chips. 10c EXTRA
rr
-
OBLONG ROASTER $1.98
Jumbo oblong rooiler lorge enough for 25-pound 1 ........
roojt, 20 pound fowl. Bluestone enamel finish it chip
resistant, durable, easy to clean.
MIRRO-MATIC *12 95 I
4-QUART PRESSURE PAN
Cook in minutes save precious lime, fuel, food
, . .
flavor. Select from 5, 10 or 15-pound pressure. Have
the right pressure for each kind of cooking.
POULTRY SHEARS $4.95 Jd
An excellent oid for fixing fowl. Equipped with
handy bone-cutting knotch. Of top-qualiiy tempered
steel, finished in bright sloinproof chrome.
% A.
TABLEWARE 24-PIECE SET $6.95
Stoinproof, chip proof never needs polishing! Ex¬
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tremely durable. In lovely Norva pattern. 6 each of / J
knives, forks, teaspoons, dessert spoons. *
h
AND NUT CRACKER PICKS 49« ‘U
Crac ki null in a jiffy! Sturdy cracker, 6 picks of
nickel-plated steel. In handy box. at
PERCOLATOR NICRO 8-CUP $4.25 Y r
For delicious, dear, ea»y-fo-fix coffee! lifetime filler
guoronteex flovorful coffee every time. Holds heat.
Brews tea foo. lower bowl doubles as cold drink f 4f~
server. u
ROASTING 79* Oy 0
RACK ...... 'V
Unique design lets you roast, broil, cool foods with
ease. Adjusts to hold any normal size roast, fowl. *1. I
Measures 14%xl0% inches. km
wv ;i-' : i ;
BASTING 69* .
TUwE X. s :
Here s on eosy woy to baste meats, fowl. Skim
grc..., 1 from g -vies, sc.ps, slew*. V.o* ol heat
resisting f'y
Your dollar is still v/otfh
1001 with /Haytaq/
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!£Se»
.
; m Th® QUAKE*
••Chcllenser"
baked Beautiful finith. enamel aM . H? baB e* n89’i
I tub clt y*
cap^
For the best "buy ” in oil heat- & u
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matter of minutes! And only
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PLAN — few dollars of the lowest- the$]34« foam action washes 5 iKA 95
PAY cost washers on extra fast, extra IWT—
MONTHS TO xnarket. clean.
ini) •i:4» A
I A
Tfj
■
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Towlson
of Chester, Penn., and Mrs. Har¬
old J. Towlson of Atlanta were
week-end visitors of Mr. John C.
Gainey near Reno. (
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lane and
Billy, of Whigham, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Harrell and Robert and Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. McKinnon and
Howell, Jr., spent Sunday in
Tallahassee, Fla.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gainey and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gainey and
Miss Alene Gainey of Tallahas¬
see, Fla., R. F. D. spent Sunday
with Mr. John C. Gainey near
Reno.
* ♦ *
James H. Crapps, of Sanford,
Fla., spent several days of the
week here with his mother, Mrs.
J. W. Crapps, Sr., and other
homafolks.
* * *
Mrs. Walter McGahee and Mrs.
Paul Mize are spending the week
in Atlanta; Miss Augusta Wight
and Miss Doris Murry will ac¬
company them home for the
week-end.
* ♦ *
Mrs. J. J. Smith left Monday
for Cedar Keys, Fla., where she
will spend several days with her
neice, Mrs. E. O. Trawick; she
will spend the week-end after
which she will return to her
home in Macon.
Board Of Education
Decides For County
To Own All Buses
The Grady County Board of
Education met in regular monthly
session Tuesday, Nov. 1st, with
all members present. Routine
business was taken up, with prob¬
ably the most importan; develop¬
ment to come from tne meeting
being the decision of the Board
to own and operate all school
buses after this school year is
over.
The Board passed a resolution
to the effect that beginning with
the 1950-51 school year, there will
be no more privately-owned
school buses. Instead the Coun¬
ty will own and operate them.
County Supt. Lloyd Connell
announced that on next Wednes¬
day Nov. 9th. .there would be a
formal observance of National
Education Week in all the schools
of Grady oCunty by holding open
house from 1:00 to 2:30 p. m.,
when all parents and others in¬
terested in the schools are invited
to come in and get acquainted
with the teachers who teach their
children and also to see the
physical equipment 1 and the gen¬
eral conditions of the buildings.
The idea for this open house
visiting period, Mr. Connell said,
is to get parents more “school
conscious”. “And if it is as suc¬
cessful as we believe it will be,”
intend to make it
an annual event.”
On the same day, next Wednes¬
day, a meeting of the Grady
County G. E. A, will be held at
4:00 p. m. at the Cairo High
School audtiorium, where all the
teachers will get together.
NO LEGION DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT.—
There will be no regular Sat¬
urday night dance at the Legion
Clubhouse this week, Bob Wight,
Commander, said Thursday. The
regular dance with orchestra, will
be resumed next Saturday night.
FOR SALE: Blue Lupine germi¬
nating 90% and 94% Germina¬
tion 6 Mjc per lb. available AAA.
Smith’s Feed and Seed Co.
11-4-lt.
To Relieve
Misery of.
u 666
liquid OB TABLETS• SAMI FAST RELIEF
SEVEN