Newspaper Page Text
DnJge Offers 356 Truck Models in New Line
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t truck offered by Dodge in the new line silent helical 5-speed transmission with overdrive
’ ing 35 6 basic m °d e,s * s tl ” s VA-130 model in fifth available, cyclebonded brake linings, a new
’1 Ta rating of 23,000 pounds combination gross vehicle weight. weight, This electrical performance, system steel which spoke assists wheels in improved engine
joOOO ’i pounds gross wheelbases. It has 331- which reduce un
* I s offered in five a sprung weight and improve brake cooling, and:
infh engine, sodium-cooled exhaust valves, nany other new features.
WH1TFIELD-PAULK MOTOR CO.
"YOUR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER"
South Broad Street Cairo, Georgia
cal Dodge Dealer
fers 356 Trucks
Hew Line
hitfield-Paulk, local Dodge
er, this week announced a
and expanded line of Dodge
ks comprising 356 basic gross
cles weight models. The en
ed line compares with 248
leis offered previously.
]e Dodge “Job-Rated” truck
DOW ranges from 4250 to 23,
ICK RELIEF FROM
iptoms of Distress Arising from
0MACH ULCERS
nEXCESS ACID
LBookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat
kt Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
L three million bottles of the Willard
hniE.vT hare been sold for relief of
fcwmsof [Duodenal distress arising from Stomach Acid
Ulcers due to Excess —
) Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
■iness, [to Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,
Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’ trial I
liins lor‘‘Willard’s Message” r hich fully
this treatment —free—at
MIZELL DRUG CO.
(
WANTED PECANS
Highest Cash Prices
NIXON MILLING COMPANY IBHIII11I
■ £
1 j*
a* 0 *
» &*«**$*
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^ou’ve | hat ma heard ke about the new less feed. HIGH We ENERGY make rations them
more eggs on can
or you out 0 f your own grain and
uri° a Chowder. It’s fully fortified
f do the right job. vitamins and minerals
J u!ts? Fe be satisfied with last year’s re* CHOWOfP PURINA
ed a HIGH ENERGY ration
® r even more eggs. Come in. Let us
0w X° u some proven Purina formulas.
’35CM Printed in U S A.
your L T O R E W I T H THE C JL1 A.C K E KB O A R D S I GN
..
MIXON MILLING COMPANY
2nd Ave. s. E. Phone 309-W
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000 pounds gross vehicle weight
and up to 40,00 pounds gross
combination weight to meet more
than 97 per cent of all hauling
needs. Nominal ratings have
been increased to include some
2 3-4 and 3 1-2 ton models.
The broadened coverage in¬
cludes conventional truck models,
dual purpose models, cab-over¬
engine models, cab-over-engine
dual purpose models, school bus
chassis, the four-wheel drive
Power-Wagon, and Route-Van
delivery trucks.
Amony the many new features
announced on the new B-2
Series are: an electrical system
which assists in improved en¬
gine performance, a new 5-speed
synchro-shaft transmission, a
new 5-speed synchro-shaft over¬
drive transmission, cyclebond¬
ed brake linings as standard
equipment on all models and a
steering column gearshift and a
convenient hand brake under the
cente rof the cowl on 1-2, 3-4
THE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1949.
1-ton models.
One completely-new engine is
among the seven offered in the
new line.
Fourteen new models have
been added to the 1 1-2 ton
group to broaden the Dodge cov¬
erage in that groyp to 92 GVW
options. Dodge now offers three
basic models in the 1 1-2 ton
group ranging from 7,000 to 16,-
250 pounds in seven different
wheelbases. The new line of
trucks offers many other new and
improved features.
Dodge first offered the cycle
bonded brake linings as stand¬
ard equipment on 1-2-ton trucks.
The bonded linings are being
used on all models of the new
B-2 Series.
Cross steering is standard on
all conventional models of the
new B-2 Series. This feature,
together with the wide front
axle, gives Dodge trucks a 37
degree turning angle and pro¬
vides easy maneuverability.
Among the features in the
large line of new C-O-E models
is the accessibility for checking
the oil level or the battery or for
adding water to the radiator by
merely raising the hood.
Resistor-type spark plugs with
built-in 10,000-ohm register used
in conjunction with a high-out¬
put coil, are used to help main¬
tain smooth engine idle at low
speeds, to increase electrode life
and to aid in reducing radio and
television' interference.
Cairo School
NEWS
By
Margaret Kennedy
The following article is anoth¬
er in the series designed to ac¬
quaint the public with various
departments of the school:
D. C. T.
Wh Muggridge, Coordinator
The D. C. T. (Diversified Co¬
operative Training) is a definite
part of the Cairo High School
Program. It is designed to pro¬
vide vocational training on a
part time pre-apprenticeship
basis for high school students
during their junior and senior
years. The same students alter
nate between work in school and
employment usually on a half¬
day basis. During the work¬
time in employment, the student
learner is learning the occupa¬
tion and practicing its skills. A
written-agreement is entered in¬
to between the school and the
employer Whereby the student
learner is given an opportunity
to become acquainted with vari
ous skills of the occupation, thus
insuring an all-round experience
and avoiding such exploitation as
might result from too long parti¬
cipation in a single specialized
phase of work.
While several different occu
patrons such as Secretarial, Office
Assistant, Librarian, Salesman¬
ship, Auto Mechanics, Grocery
Manager, Pre-nursing, Waitress,
Meat Cutter, etc., are included in
the local D. C. T. program, the
individual student-learner re
ceives training and experience in
only one. The diversity implied
in the name “Diversified Co
operative Training” applies to
the program as a whole and not
to the experience of the indivi
dual student-learner who is en
rolled for training in only one
occupation.
The school time is devoted, (1)
to prescribed high school courses
under the instructions of regu
lar teachers; and (2) to a study
of the special! occupations in
volved with reference to its re
lated and technical (rather than
its manipulative) aspects;
eluding the safety, hygiene, labor,
and economic relationships. The
latter phases of the instruction
(item 2) are conducted by sepcial
ly qualified coordinators.
In this type of program there
( S ow many ■'v r :'l ways \‘ to : ..*• —------ -> \ ;r.-.... T; KrZsJ m a
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• Servo butt end baked, elated, with spiced
fruit. I S 3 sk
\*j • • Center Fry tatoes. center cut Is siloes, delicious serve broiled, with egg* with or spiced po¬ Ir '.■* /fi K>
M: peaches. V* s« *
t
'jlils week, /our friendly Colonial Sto-c In¬
vites you to enjiy ham I At meat counters v.
you’ll llnd a tremendous selection—assorted
the finest, tenderest. Juiciest hams •
sizes—of tD
you ever ale, and you'll also find Colonial HALf Of ham
meat clerks ready to give you Just the cut
you want—whole ham. butt end, center slices,
iV or are shank good all end. week-end The thrifty and through prices shown neat Wed¬ here |a, &
nesday, Nov. 9. Shop Colonial—you're sure to
savel SJ
t A rat our 9 # Star Smokmi &
■
HAMS - 49* CENTER Lb. SLICES 89c S
WHOLE, BUTT OR SHANK END
I
TENDER MEATY RIB END
PORK ROAST .£ / V’3 * Li.. 49*
TENDER CENTER CUT m:y M0 0 FRt *o ham
PORK CHOPS 15. Till i & ’
MADE FRESH AND SOLD FRESII
GROUND BEEF Lb. c Hi
NATU BALL I TENDER ROUND Baby Beef Heavy Wl
STEAK Lb. 81* Lb. C mik
> r ‘
NATURALLY TENDER STEAK Baby Beef Heavy MB!
SIRLOIN Lb. 79* Lb. 9 v/.'j
NATURALLY T-BONE TENDER STEAK Baby 83* Beef Heavy 0 Faney York imperial I
Lb. Lb.
*
Armour*a Banner
SLICED OYSTERS Bonus Special—Price Effective Thru Wed., Nov. •!
I BACON Pint STRING FANCY TENDER FRESH BEANS 2 u*.
5? 75c LUSCIOUS CALIF. EMPEROR 2 5c
j Lb. FANCY GRAPES 2 u>« 21c
i era FItESH TENDER BUNCH
l949Del Monte:: COIXARDS 2 Bch*. ' 25C
SWEET JUICY FLORIDA S Lbs. Kraft • Lbs. Mesh
IMMi ib ORANGES 35c 59c
-PV- Snowball Cauliflower 19c
....
I T FANCY CURLY“YE™
« .*• e SPINACH 2 Lb*. 23c
BAKING SIZE
PEAS Early Del Monte Garden 17-Oz. Cans W IA 0 EXTRA FRESH LARC.E YAMS FANCY 5 u>. 33c
CORH W Ift 0 GRAPEFRUIT 3 f„, 29c
Del Monte 17-Oz. I f
Cream Style Cans U. S. No. 1 RED
PEACHES Halved Del Monte Sliced No. Can 2£ M ON e POTATOES
or _
BEANSM Del Monte No. 2 N IA a 5 lb. Kraft 27c 5 lb. PlioTIOc
Cut Green Can
DEL MONTE FRUIT COMET
COCKTAIL RICE Van Camp's Park d
FIVE FRUITS LUSCIOUS BLENDED Can 17-Oz. 21 c LONG 2-Lb. GRAIN Pk 0 2-Lb. REGULAR Pkg. BEAMS
.
[ASPARAGUS del monte early garden No. 2 43« 35* 29* ’ZflB 16-Oz. Can 10"
SUNMA1D SEEDLESS QUAKER WILSON’S TASTY
.RAISINS 15-Ox. Pkf. 18a OATS MOR-BEEF 12-Ox. 47a]
ABSORBENT FACIAL TISSUE GORTON'S FULL-FLAVORED
SCOTTIES 25a I
oi4oo 20-Ox. Pkg. 4 8 -Ox. Pk 0 . FLAKED FISH 7-Ox. 24aj
DEL MONTE ROYAL ANNE 15* 33* ABSORBENT NORTHERN TOILET
CHERRIES 17-Ox. 29a TISSUE Roll 8a]
DEL MONTE CRUSHED 29a THE MILD FLAKE FORM OF TURE IVORY
I PINEAPPLE No. 2 AUNT JEMIMA IVORY FLAKES u. 26c
DEI* MONTE DICED GRITS MILO LOTION SOAP
CARROTS 17-Ox. Can 17a JERGEN’S k, .14 27a
I SLICE FOB SANDWICHES 40a 2 24-Ox. 29* SWEETHEART—* BATH SIZE 23«
PREM swifts 12-Ox. Pkgi. SOAP 3 23a:
southern GOLD COLORED MILD GENTLE PLAKES
MARGARINE Lb. 37c JERRELL'S POWDERED BLU-WHITE 10a
! STAKKJST LIGHT MEAT GRATED MILK PERSONAL BARS. EACH V
TUNA FISH No i 37« IVORY SOAP 3 23*
FRESH SUNSHINE RRISPV 140 3 25*
CRACKERS 7-Ox. pk «»*- HEINZ TOMATO TAK HOME
SIOUX BEE PURE SOUP
HONEY 1-Lb. Jaf 459 PICK O THE NEST GIANT
SHORTENING—I-LB. CTN. 19e EGGS
JEWEL 1-Lb Cfn 209 10 NOV
GRADE ”A" MEDIUM No. 1 * ONLY &
FRIENDLY Can
VISIT YOUR NEARBY 55*
t COLONIAL TO MAKE STORE A FOR LUSCIOUS INGREDIENTS Doz. sJi rrv cm I
FRUIT CBZIE "TTa
rr
are several distinct
over any other type of
al Trade and Industrial
which might be carried on in
j communities First, of 2500 to 25,000 of
population. the cost
equipment and supplies is rela
j lively small. Instead of offer
ing for one of two occupations,
training in this program may be
offered for as many occupations
as there are student-learners
rolled in the group. In other
words, training may be offered
j in practically any occupation
] (othe r than Distributive) which
j offers real chances for training
and advancement.
j Last year there were eighteen
students in the D. C. T. program,
These students earned nearly
$4,000.00, 4 units credit (two units
in D. C. T. and two in academic
subjects). This year we have
only twelve students in the pro¬
gram. This small number is
caused by the twelfth grade
transitional program, However
these twelve students earned
more than $300.00 during the
month of September.
Our Motto: “Earn While You
Learn.”
The D. C. T. program is design
ed ty said employer and student
alike.
Read the Want Ads
NINE
HOWARD GRINER ON
YEAR-BOOK STAFF.
EMORY-AT-OXFORD.—
Howard Griner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Griner, is serving
on the staff of The Memory,
student year-book, at Emory-at
Oxford, as Associate Business
Manager. News of this was car¬
ried in last weeks issue of The
Wesleyan Christian Advocate.
The year book for the 1949-50
school year has now been com¬
pleted, and work has already be
next yeaVs issue of The
j^ emor y
People cause most forest fires.