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i Stokleys Cranberry No. 1 Tall Cah m
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e, (3 L/V Del Monie Crushed No. 29c 2 Can 4 %
X&t. tZ f t PINEAPPLE yl
fr 'i a Chocolate Covered Box O
r CHERRIES 49c
/
Del Monte 14 Oz. Bot. Martha White 25 Lb. Bag
CATSUP FLOUR $1.98
Aunt Jemima 2 Boxes Sunmaid 2 Boxes
SRITS BO RAISINS 35c
1 Lb. Box Premium 1 Lb. Box
R1TZ 30c CRACKERS 23c
Dressed and Drawn TURKEYS Dressed and Drawn
HENS FRYERS
Lb. Best Price Lb.
In Town
Grade A Chuck Lb.
ROAST
Fresh Pork Neck Lb.
BONES 19c
Cerier Cut Park Lb.
CHOPS 52c
Sliced Lb.
BACON 42c i
Parkay Lb.
OLEO 25c
Miracle Whip PL
- -flu*
DRESSING 29c
Large Box
TIDE 25c
Super Large Box
UDS 25
l
Ga. Packing Co. Pure 45 Lb. Can
LARD $625
CURTIS SUPER MKT.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1949.
Baking Directions
For Poultry
(at room temperature, stuffed
and ready for baking)
Oven Temperature
CHICKEN, under 5 lbs.
40 min. per lb. 350° F.
CHICKEN OR DUCK,
5 lbs. and over
40 min. per lb. 325 9 F.
GOOSE, 35 min. per lb. 325 °F.
TURKEY, under 12 lbs.
25 min. per lb. 325 9 F.
TURKEY, over 12 lbs.
18 to 20 min. per lb. 300* F.
Note: Use a shallow uncovered
baking pan and do not baste.
(Printer: Set Grocer's Name Here)
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Cauliflower with Egg
Sauce
Broadcast: November 26,1949
1 medium head cauli- few grains pepper
flower (1 Vl lbs.) V 2 teaspoon Wore*#-
2 cups boiling water tershire Sauce
% teaspoon, salt (c*n omit)
% cup condensed 2 hard-cooked eggs,
cream of mush- diced
room soup Y 2 cup crushed
*/ 2 cup Pet Milk potato chips
teaspoon salt
Break cauliflower into flowerets. Dice
leave* and stems. Cover and boil cauli
flower, leaves and stems 10 min., or
until tender in boiling water and *A
teasp. salt. Mix soup, milk, Vs teasp.
salt, the pepper and Worcestershire
sauce. Fold in eggs. Heat and stir over
low heat. Do not boil. Drain cauli
flower and serve with the hat sauce.
Top with crushed potato chips. Makes
4 servings.
You Will Need:
Pet 3 Cans
MILK 35c
Lb.
Cauliflower 12c
Condensed Cream of
Mushroom 2 Cans
SOUP 35c
No. 1 Doz.
EGGS 59c
JUST BETWEEN US
By
CLIFF OWSLEY
I APPRECI
ATE the many
good citizens and
m church m e m -
bers who were
■■ ■ • kind enough to
H tell me they
agreed with this
column last
week. However,
____
several days have passed now
without any letters or special de
| livery postcards from readers,
Your comments are always ap
predated, whether you agree
with me or not, and your sug
gestions are always welcome.
Let me know what you think I
should write about.
I would especially like to hear
from readers in the communities
other than Cairo. I have person
al contact with most people here,
but unfortunately I don’t get to
see many of those in Pine Park,
Calvary, Pawnee and Whigham,
Nickleville, Reno and all the
other smaller communites. I am
sorry I haven’t been able to
visit in these places over the
county, and I intend to do some
thing about it. But in the mean
time, if there is something you
would like given a little atten
ton, write a letter or card. It
will please me if I can do some
thing about it.
HAMMOND’S MEN AND
BOYS’ shop is reopening here
today, and I went down to see
if he had all the values shown in
the full page ad in this issue. I
came away convinced that you
men and boys, and women who
buy clothes for men and boys,
better go down and do some
trading with Bob Hammond.
And that full page ad did not
have anything to do with my
writing this. Space in this col
umn is not for sale. However,
if anybody wants to give away
some $40 overcoats as a publi
city stunt, and will let me be the
first in line, I’ll probably devote
half this column to singing your
praise. Mr. Hammond didn’t
give me any overcoat, though, or
anything else; he merely showed |
me what he is offering—in the
way of suits, shirts, sport shirts,
ties, trousers and things like that
—and I thought it worthwhile to
tell you about them. I know
how important it Is to save a
dollar here and a; dollar there,
if you can. People have told me
about how you save money. So,
if you can go down there and
save a few dollars and still get
first quality clothes, I shall be
sufficiently rewarded for pass
ing along this tip. You can’t
beat the prices, for the same
quality, in Atlanta, or anywhere
else around in this area.
Once, as a publicity stunt,
something to attract attention,
the Marshall Field Department
Store in Chicago had someone
We Offer Our Sincere..
CONGRATULATIONS
to
MISS WESSIE CONNELL
and the
CAIRO PUBLIC LIBRARY
Upon Receiving Their National Award
This award is a special credit to Miss Connell and the
Cairo Library for its growth and work during
the year 1948.
T: ' * i: 0m ea
CAIRO, GEORGIA
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
throw men’s overcoats from the
top of their building off into the
street. This made a big impres
sion on people—especially those
who picked up free overcoats.
Now, they are not going to
throw any free suits out into the
street down at Hammond’s. But
since I don’t know of any stunt
such as that being planned
around here, your next best bet
is to go see Bob Hammond.
Deaths And
Funerals
MRS. THOMAS S. CASSELS
(CARRIE LEE) 70.
Mrs. Thomas S. Cassels passed
away at the home of her brother,
Berry M. Lee, Route 3, Cairo, at
5:30 a. m. Wednesday, November
16, after an illness of two weeks.
The funeral service was held
at Pine Hill Baptist church at
2:30 o’clock. Thursday S. E. Rich
officiating. Interment was in
Pine Hill Cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were:
James Lee, Delma Lee, Clyde Lee,
Braxton Collins, Elton Willis and
Wendell Gainey.
Mrs. Cassels, the former Miss
Carrie Lee,.was born in Decatur
County, now Grady, on August
9, 1879, the daughter of the late
William and Martha Rhodes Lee.
The deceased was a life-long
resident of this county; she was
known and loved by many rela
tives and friends who sorrow and
extend sympathy to her bereaved
family. She was a loyal mem
ber of the Pine Hill Missionary
Baptist Church and devoted to its
causes.
Surviving are two brothers,
Berry M. Lee, Route 3, Cairo, and
C. H. Lee, Tallahassee, Fla.; three
sisters, Mrs. W. V. McKown,
Grady County, Mrs. L. W. Willis,
Columbus, and Mrs. K. C. Collins.
Cairo; and several nieces and
nephews.
Arrangements by Forsyth
Bearden Funeral Home.
MRS. W. R. HARRELL, 83.
(MATILDA BELL)
Mrs, W. R. Harrell passed away
at the Archbold Hospital in
Thomasville at 7 p. m. Tuesday,
November 16, after a short illness.
The funeral service was held
at Mars Hill Christian Church at
2 o’clock Thursday afternoon with
Dr. A. I. Zellar, of Bainbridge,
and Dr. W. A. Joiner, of Ameri
cus, officiating. Interment fol
lowed in Mars Hill Cemetery.
The sons of the deceased served
as pallbearers.
Mrs. Harrell, the former Miss
Matilda Bell, was born in De
catur County on January 1, 1866,
the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Bennett Bell. Her life was
spent in this county. She had
been a member of Mars Hill
Christian church for about sixty
five years.
Mrs. Harrell lived a long life
of unselfish service being faith
ful in all the activities of her
church and community. Her hus
band died in May 1937.
Seven sons survive: A. L., J. J.,
W. R. and L. B. Harrell, all of
Jacksonville, Fla., W. B. Harrell,
of New London, Conn., G. C. and
Douglas Harrell, of Whigham; two
daughters also survive: Mrs.
Arnissie Dekle and Mrs. Robert
T. Parker, of Whigham; one bro
ther, Ira Bell, of Florida, twenty
seven grandchildren and a num
ber of great grandchildren also
mourn her passing.
South Georgia Funeral Home
handled the arrangements.
Two Fire Alarms
This Week, But
Little Damage
Two fire alarms were answer
ed by the fire trucks this week,
but little damage was done in
either case, according to Fire
Chief Aulden Hawthorn. Mon
day night at 11:30 an alarm was
turned in for an automobile on
fire in front of South Georgia
Funeral Home. The blaze was
soon extinguished.
The second alarm answered
was at the house of George Cobb,
colored, on Booker Hill Tuesday
morning at 7:00 o’clock. This
was merely an oil heater which
was giving trouble, and the
house was not on fire.
Fire Chief Hawthorn said
they had quite a few calls about
fuel-oil heaters, coming mostly
from people not knowing how
to operate them. He said a lot
of people tried to get the heaters
started too fast and would turn
on too much fuel at the begin
ning, causing the heater to flood.
Then when it does catch up the
fire in the heater begins to roar
and people become alarmed
about them. However, he said,
they had never had a fuel oil
heater to cause any damage.
J. T. Sellers, of Callahan, Fla.,
was a visitor here during the
week.
BrMg 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
holiday
USED CAR
VALUES
'48 PLYMOUTH
4-DOOR SEDAN
15,000 miles, with radio, heal
er, plastic seat covers. This
car carries a new car guaran
tee.
'47 CHEVROLET 4
DOOR SEDAN
'40 CHEVROLET 4
DOOR SEDAN
'42 FORD COUPE
'41 FORD 4-DOOR
SEDAN
'41 FORD TUDOR
SEDAN
'42 DODGE TUDOR
'41 CHEVROLET
TUDOR SEDAN
'41 STUDEBAKER4
DOOR SEDAN
'39 PLYMOUTH 4
DOOR SEDAN
'41 PLYMOUTH 4
DOOR SEDAN
'37 CHEVROLET
TUDOR SEDAN
'37 FORD TUDOR
SEDAN
TRUCK
'37 FORD 1-2 TON
PICKUP
'41 INTERNATION
AL 1-2 TON
REMEMBER:
"Let Us Service Your Car
While You Shop
WE HAVE the most
CONVENIENT service
IN TOWN
SPECIAL
SEAT COVERS
$ 10.00
For any make or model
Whitfield
Paulk Motor
Company
c *'#>
S. Broad Si.