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EIGHT
Make porch furnifure sparkle! Step on it! You can’t hurt it! Lawn Sweupe&s $29.95
Dll FONT DISCO enapsl l * jrior Lawn Rakes $1.19
jj|U y j PAT Off PORCH PAINT HEATERS
Made to stand up under sun OIL
and rain and tramping feet, |
this tough floor paint wears ^ j ELECTRIC HEATERS
and wears—keeps porch floors j ^ -V
Porch furniture needs a finish looking their best all season ‘ STOVE PIPE
\V that can laugh at sun and rain long. r V
and you’ll give it such a if Gives a tough, hard finish for /
—
finish the easiest-to-use when you use enamel. DUCO, ★ Easy long-lasting to apply protection . . . easy to STOVE XMAS BOARDS BULBS kelvinator
if Flows smoothly...dries if Gives a hard, tile-like keep clean 'AygK STOVES
fast finish if Takes hard knocks in its stride N\\
^Covers solid! y-— if Made to stand ★ beautiful and
spreads far hard wear Six
$2.00 colors to choose from SETS SI 79.95
qt. $1.65 ALL SIZES up
qt.
DELIVER WE GANDY HARDWARE COMPANY r
KIWANIS-ROTARY
JOINT MEETING
(Continued from page 1)
Library Board, Norwood Clark,
President of the Kiwams Club,
Arthur Bell, Fred Roddenbery,
Miss Connell, Ed Wight, guest
speaker, Mrs. Ed Wight, and
Mrs. Aris Mixon. The arrange
ment of the tables decorated with
candles, fruit, and the golden
brown autumn leaves was term
ed by many as exquisite.
The certificate for this award
m S We Appreciate Your Trade
N
M Whiddens Grocery & Market
m
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n FREE DELIVERY PHONE 97-W
E!ue Pl3te Lb.
Mi ■' COFFEE 63c
M LIMIT 2 LBS. TO CUSTOMER
K
Aunt Jemima 2 Boxes
GRITS 25c
5 Lbs. Gallberry
s HONEY $1.19
25 Lbs. Tenderflake
FLOUR $1.85
Fancy Large Doz.
* APPLES 20c
g 1 Philips 10 Lbs.
MEAL 45c
s Quart 2 Bottles
1 CLO-WHITE 25c
1 I *
Blue Plate Refrigerator Jar Salad
18 £ DRESSING rn
a
a
i Tall Can 3 Cans
s iT, SARDINES 50c
E
Assorted 3 Pkgs.
JELLO 25c
i
V IN OUR MARKET
*
Kingan's Pure 25 Lb. Can
* ■T * J LARD $3.75
i •V Large Lb.
?? RED _ _ ROE 98c
I
1 Center Cut Lb.
* a PORK CHOPS 49c
E
| Fresh Ground Lb.
HAMBURGER 45c
Fancy Meaty Chuck Lb.
ROAST _ __
as i y C
m Armour's Swift's Smoked Lb.
or
$ ■5 SAUSAGE 39c
*
5 a Large Red Roe Mullet Trout Fryers
- - -
a Hens-Oysters
us FREE DELIVERY PHONE 97-W sb
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:•****>•) * SSSflSffiSS j |
was made to Miss Connell, in
Miami Oct. 28th., at the Regional
Conference of the American Li
brary Association, by Milton E.
Lloyd of the Boston Public Li
brary. At this meeting some
thought it significant that should a rep
resentative from Boston
present the certificate, because it
was in Boston that Henry Grady,
for whom this county was named,
made the speech that brough him
national recognition. The Cairo
Library is a fine embodiment of
the progressive doctrine which
Henry Grady preached. Observers
THE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1949.
said it was most fitting that a
representative of Boston, this old
established seat of culture, should
reach back into this county to
single out the Cairo Public Li
brary for national recognition.
In accepting the award Tues
day night, Miss Connell said she
was especially glad that the
award stressed community co
operation. She expressed thanks
to all those who had made this
recognition possible by contribut
ing freely of their time, effort, and
resources, and to all those who
used the library and thereby help
ed it to grow and become more
useful. “For the Cairo Public
Libray, for the town and all of
Grady County, I accept this
award with a happy heart”, Miss
Connel said.
Guests included the following:
Pianists Mrs. A. B. Winters
and Mrs. W. M. Tyson; Mrs. Aris
Mixon, Mrs. J. B. Wight, Mrs.
Edward Wight; Eddie Kitchens
and Payton Richter, who were
singled out for having done con
siderable work on preparing the
scrapbook which won the award;
Former mayors of Cairo: Dr. J. B.
Warnell, W. H. Robinson, R. R.
Van Landingham, and Henry
Hester; representing the Rodden
bery Foundation were Mrs. W. B.
Roddebery, Sr., Albert Rodden
bery, and Mrs. W. B. Roddenbery,
Jr. Former Library Board Mem
bers: Judge G. L. Worthy, Mrs.
Bob Harrison, Mr. G. B. Trulock,
Mrs. W. G. Mizell, Mr. J. M. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Howard LeGette, and
Mrs. Wayne Walker. Commander
of the American Legion Bob
Wight. Rev. G. N. Rainey. Pres.
American Legion Auxiliary Mrs.
Arthur Bell. Pres. Womans Club
Mrs. R. R. Van Landingham. Cliff
Owsley, Cairo Messenger. Coun
ty Commissioners Albert Walker,
W. B. Hester, Carl Bryant, P. T.
Carlton, and M. L. Williams.
Board of Education members H.
L. Stoddard, R. E. Stringer, E. H.
Herring, R. L. Ferrell, and W. C.
Lane. City Councilmen Byron
White, Ben Mauldin, Ira Higdon,
Jr., Roland Williams, and Ralph
Brown. Present Library Board
members Mrs. J. S. Wight, Mrs.
D. P. Ward, Mrs. G. B. Trulock,
R. Harris Jefferson, and Marshall
Mays.
MRS. STONE ADDRESSES
AMERICAN LEGION AUX.—
Mrs. Guy H. Stone, chairman
of the Georgia Department of the
American Legion Auxiliary, ad
dressed the local unit at the
Legion Home here Tuesday af
ternoon using as her subject
‘‘What the Department is Doing
Now”. Mrs. Stone urged the
auxiliary to promote member
ships, holding to the present
members and gaining every new
one possible; she also suggested
the purchase of an auxiliary flag.
The district chairman, Mrs.
Joseph Peeler, of Thomasville,
accompained Mrs. Stone to the
meeting.
Mrs. R. A. Bell, president, was
in the chair. The regular busi
ness meeting was held before Mrs.
Stone’s address.
Mrs.* Brue Courtney, chairman
of the poppy committee, made an
encouraging report on the sales
but was not able to make a com
plete report.
A letter from the V. A. Domi-
1 ciliary in Thomasville, expressing
appreciation to the auxiliary and
legion for the assistance they
gave for the Halloween party at
Domiciliary on October 31 was
read.
The president reported that a
substantial amount would be
made from photographs recently
taken from which the unit re
a percentage.
Announcement was made that
Girls State would be held at Col
lege Park next year from June
11-17.
The colors were retired by the
sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. W. J. Van
Landingham, and the meeting de
dared adjourned.
Sandwiches, cookies and hot
tea were enjoyed during the social
period.
WHATEVER SIZE FARM, WHATEVER TYPE WORK
THERE'S A FARMALL TRACTOR TO FIT YOUR NEED
For one-row cultivation you can't beat the FARMALL SUPER 'A' with TOUCH
CONTROL LIFT and its quick attachable tools. For a two-row tractor on a medium
sized farm you can't beat the new FARMALL C, with separate control for left and right
cultivators.
See These Two Tractors Today, Ask For A Demonstration
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j 1 ■TirEI 1 | Grains, is planted grasses, in this field mellow, row crops, weed-free vegetables—whatever seed bed, the
new
Farmall C Tractor with Touch-Control will be on the
job all the way. The Farmall C is shown here with the
McCormick-Deering No. 10-A Disk Harrow.
For the Farmall C delivers practical 5-way power: (1) at the
drawbar, for pulling trail-behind machines; (2) at its mount
ing belt pads, for (4) pushing the forward-mounted take-off; (5) implements; (3) at the
pulley; for at raising, power lowering and at the Touch-Control
»>ower arms regulating mounted
implements by hydraulic power. All at surprisingly low oper
ating cost!
Available for the Farmall C is a full line of matched, quick
change implement units. New and simple in design, each low
cost ating implement unit. Rear-mounted mounts on the tractor to form likewise, a compact quick- oper
change. implements, are
Implements for the Farmall C are under the complete, 2-way
hydraulic control of the Farmall Touch-Control. The Farmall
C pulls one 16-inch or two 12-inch bottoms; cultivates two
rows of wide-planted crops. Ask for full information.
THIS WEEK'S USED TRUCK SPECIALS
1946 DODGE 1-2 TON PICK-UP W-EXPRESS BODY,
EXTRAi CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE, GOOD PAINT
AND RO BBER.
1946 INTERNATIONAL MODEL K-6 LONG WHEEL
BASE WITH GOOD TIRES, CLEAN CAB, PRICED
TO SELL.
1946 FORD 1-2 TON PICK-UP WITH STAKE BODY,
GOOD PAINT.
1942 INTERNATIONAL MODEL K-2 3-4 TON TRUCK
WITH STEEL BODY, LOOKS GOOD, RUNS
GOOD.
R. R. VAN UNINGHAM, ■ . INC.
%%fOR FAS TER, tASItR PLOWING . . * rJ
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WITH TOUCH-CONTROL!
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rnmnAYKMWi mumm* I Just a finger-tip touch less wheels, levers, or excesi weigh
— and right now, a on these low-cost implements— an<
Farmall Super-A Tractor with Touch- they are easily interchanged, i# *®
Control does what you want done. utes. built
You command 2000 pounds of hy- The Farmall Super-A is
draulic power to raise the implement, power the diversified farm of up M
force it into the ground hold it be the second tractor on I
or at acres, or Farmall Sup«
any selected working depth. larger acreage. The
A full line of matched, quick-change pulls a one-bottom plow, cuhmf
implements—direct-connected and row of com or cotton and np I
one
forward-mounted—fits the Farmall four vegetable rows. You c “
Super-A to do a list of jobs long effective conservation » rmu,?
as as matched equipB*
your arm—to do every power job for the Super-A and
you whatever crops you raise. No use- Ask us all about it.