Newspaper Page Text
*
9
| (
K SI >»■ i
1;
1
tv i
;
/ </■ Hi*;
1
m
m,
% I t
I f "15 wi:
'
1
\ \ /
Vf \ '• 1 i
m II si mm
5
v.' s i
.......Ak
I
■
SCOLDS RED N. UN Y.—Speaking DELEGATE *.]
'NEW YORK, at!
'the International Roosevelt Exposition lauds here,.' con-’
Itributions |Mrs. Eleanor
made to this country by
.displaced persons of all faiths and;
nationalities. This speech followed Dele-* a'
verbal brush with Ukranian
gate Ivan P.*Demtchenko in UN'
(debate earlier in the day. Mrs. I
Roosevelt repudiated Demtchenko’s
charges that the Western Powers
were training DPs to fight Russia. •
Deaths And
Funerals
MRS. LILLIE R. PERKINS,
63.
(Left Out Last Week)
Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie
Richter Perkins, 63, member of
one of Cairo’s pioneer families,
who met death in the big Eastern
Airliner crash November 1st, was
held from the First Baptist
Church in Cairo at 3:00 o’clock,
Friday afternoon with her Pastor,
Rev. Robert C. Perry, Jr., Dr.
Lewis H. Wright, Pastor of First
Baptist Church of Bainbridge and
Dr. A. I. Zeller, Pastor of the
First Christian Church of Bain
bridge officiating.
Mrs. Perkins was born January
14, 18S6, the daughter of Aman
das F. and Mellie Brinson Richt
er. She spent her entire life in
Cairo. She was a faithful moth
er and a friend to all who knew
her. She was a faithful mem
ber of the First Baptist Church
and a descendant of the famous
poet, Eugene Paul Frederick
Richter.
Active pallbearers were Guy
Nicholson, Norman Tyus, Paul
Knight, Earl Brinson, Byron
West and Wh Muggridge. Hon
orary pallbearers were S. E.
George, Angus Edwards, Elmer
King, Charlie Roddenbery, L. G.
Tyus, S. W. Gainous, T. J. Col
lins, Perry Baggett, I. J. Edwards,
J. W. Thomas, Frank Proctor, A.
C. Sauls, G. D. Hurst, all of
Cairo, C. O. Powell, A. T.
Snipes, J. M. Hamby, Emory
Bragg and E. S. Poitivent, all of
Bainbridge.
Mrs. Perkins is survived by
three sons, A. Belcher Perkins,
Deland, Fla., Sylvan us A. Per
kins, Lake Worth, Fla., and John
A. Perkins, Deland, Fla., and
three daughters Amilee Drink
water Bainbridge, Lucille Mc
Lendon, Dublin and Ruth Barter,
Portland, Maine. Four sisters
survive, Mrs. W. H. Cooke, Thom
asville, Mrs. Charlie
Cairo, Mrs. Clyde Barrow,
Homestead, Fla., and Mrs. G. H.
Donalson, Stuart, Fla. Five grand
children also survive, Jack Rich
ard Perkins, U. S. Navy; Mar
lene Perkins, West Palm Beach,
Fla.; Gloria eJan and Sheila Bar
ter of Portland, Maine; and Lyn-
7,
in if
V
The First Thing
off the Shelf
WATKINS LINIMENT
For bump or bruise the
thins to use is Watkins
Liniment, It eases pains mi !
caused by strains. Muscles
lame and warmed !
sore are o
4n <! soothed. I
K «P a bottle
handy. It" s a
Friend in need.
WATKINS MENTHOL
CAMPHOR OINTMENT *
Combines menthol, camphor and oil o I I
camphor to relieve nasal stuffiness. Good,
' or relieving burning chapped skin, insect bites,
o sores, skin after shaving, etc.
YttrWatkbisJiealer 1
_
Cairo, D. A. MILLER
Ga. Phone 370-K
da ^ Drinkwater, Bainbridge. She
was the sister of the late E. P.
R ic hter. The community in which
“ d £ shocked and sad
-
y passing.
Intermen* as in the Cairo
cemetery.
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
ne oi the hardest lessons
name freezer owners have to
learn is to use their frozen food
nstead of saving it. Food should
’^ aken ou * ^ or mea ^ s every
da ^ ma h e room for other crops
I or P roduc ts coming
on.
L-i m i
U m -• IT’S HERE FRIDAY
'4,
1 %-s
v t NEW!
AND 50 WAYS 6
r
c m
& A % % m
■*y. fit fv \
% p ' #»
,Vi # r
tr mV A 1
I M i M iill i
iM ■;... m ... 1
m x- 1 If |
ft
8 u\\ Mi '’I 9
TA / Si
H ieCj r ■V; mi ■
u
: ■<! < >. v; - f / m
fi;;
t
> y Pir ■y
h' 1 SI .mg
M J k WW/WVS-. ■ 'ifi ‘ # LA ,4 if' !■
■i ;S m ■•A 1 I
m/ 7 ft
I m JSH A®*
Si it
>: ■
|tt s ■■■■ ' V 1
White sidewall tires available at extra cost.
m
| WITH THE
t 'Ms
EXCLUSIVE
| I ::v,
EW IOO H.P. FORD 0 W':" Mggfw
sir m
ITS QUIET WHISPERS QUALITY MUM
r~3 s T . %a;
;----
It's the quiet of new super-fitted pistons, new "hushed” timing 5 l
fan designed for better cooling at slower, quieter Jl
gear, new S'
v speeds. And what power! It's a full 100 horsepower wrapped ■& M >)■
up in V-8 design that makes you master of any road. It
S’S ti delivers than other anywhere % m -
more power any car near y I
* Ford’s low price and sells for less than most conventional * j v *5 WM jfa
- — m NkLf. -«•
r "sixes." And Ford offers a Six, too—an advanced Six with 4 la //--
4 :
m ■ *
r 95 horsepower. -s m
NEW SOUND CONDITIONING M ' ■ x-.i mJL, gygmS '&J •////. m ¥M %
MM mi a
New "sound conditioning" in floor, iw Sfc. 11 """• W .: m
doors and body panels insulates m ;■, L <
Ford’s "Lifeguard" Body against .v W ,y
insulation road give added noises. and interior More sealing extensive quietness. in 41 areas body I B \ i ' \fl X]: ^r-4 II mm v-: ®S m.
L, ' 1
L 1
:•• ! • s V wl m
I
, 4$.
in m m
:S: But see if for yourself.
NEW "HUSHED" RIDE NEW QUALITY FEATURES NEW DRIVING COMFORT Drive it so you can feel and
Ford's famous "Mid Ship" Ride is New quality is easy to find in the ’50 Not only does the 1950 Ford offer you hear the difference.
now so quiet you can talk in whis- Ford. You find it in the new push-button more hip and shoulder room than any And price it and how much
•• • pers. So smooth (with its great team door handles in the new rotary door other car in its field—it offers you the see
...
Zin ■future I of "Hydra-Coil" and "Pora-Flex” latch that needs only a feather-touch to long-lived driving comfort of a new less if costs than
M C your Springs) that it virtually erases open and close securely . . . new foam rubber front seat cushion over
every bump. sparkling upholstery colors. new non-sag seat springs. any other really fine car.
...with a future I!
built in .4 SEE THE ONE CAR IN THE
low-price Hi sis «tyour r&ra DRIERS
b. f: ; '!r. "O 6
A c,|
S .i
-I
W V
Vr. '
'.A' ■T
: j-.Wi f
I
FIRST AVENUE N. E. CAIRO, GEORGIA
THE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1949.
****** * * *
* *
* YOUT rJjbSiC Library *
* Is Yours-Use It *
* *
FAMILY FUN FOR READING
ALOUD
I If your family shares in play
ing together, why not share your
Reading too? A young person,
[ aged eight, wisely remarked, “I
wonder what families do that
don’t read books tgoether? U , s
like not knowing each other’s
friends.” The Public Library
erjoys family groups coming to
the Library. Many families drop
by on Saturdays and select a
c ’Ll
suggest you look at these
books.
Chucklebait, Funny Stories For
Everyone will keep all the family
chuckling, even to the very lit
tle ones. Mama’s Bank Account
and Life With Father are to be
read | with enjoyment and re
membered with joy. Cheaper By
, The Dozen, the story of a man
who didn’t do anything on a
small scale (even to raising a
family of twelve) is wholesome
and good for the grown-ups.
Father of the Bride will appeal
especially to the man of the
house, while It’s Not What I
pected will inflate any mother’s
ego,
If your family is at the “tell me
a story age” and their tickle
boxes are easily turned over ’
don’t forget to share Epaminondas
and Dr. Dolittle and later see
that they know about Tom Saw
yer and Penrod.
Swamp Water by Cairo’s own
well-remembered and well-loved
Vereen Bell is good reading aloud
and vividly pictures the Okee
feenokee Swamp.
WILLIAM H. HOPKINS i
HONORED AT F. S. U.
...... V ha H Ho kms , _ S
'L l ‘ n ’ P - a ® nior
* Flonda State University from
Cairo was tapped for member
‘ ship along with 14 other Stud
ents this week at the University.
Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Hopkins, Sr., of Cairo.
‘‘The men were chosen for
their outstanding abilities in the
various collegate fields, “stated
Dal Albritton the Gold Key Tap
Chairman.
Hopkins was outstanding as
Senior class Marshall for the De
cember graduating class, he
SEVEN
'
served as secretary of the Men’s
Government Association, mem
her of the University Executive
council, co-chairman of the stud
ent Auditing board, University
Chorus and is secretary of the
Gamma Eta chapter of the Kappa
Alpha order.
PITS FOR STORAGE
Small excavations such as pits
or caves may be used for storing
small quantities of fall vegetables
ordinarily stored in cellars. Nat
ural caves make ideal storage
places if moisture and ventila
tion can be controlled.