Newspaper Page Text
mM, V i / i k ’ h '*0 I* » . " scorns
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e^ert where *a person has a regular ac
et/unt.
‘i/of.of^TSo.Ga! J farm and timber lands, any
cash Phone 186-1.
186 -W or wirte H. B. Gnner,
Cairo, Ga.
____
nR ’ vXlTbEiXhER. _ Optometrist You've
"The Kind of Glasses
Always Wanted."
TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Other Days By Appointment.
Left Side South Broad SL.
Beyond 9th Ave.. Cairo. Ga.
Phone 295-R
ivzui wnte p -
<•
Income Tax. Audita and
Accounting Systems
JOHN A. POWELL. 2nd
Public Accountant
Ofc. Over Cairo Dry Clearners
Phone 39
CAIRO. GA.
*
L RUSSELL GRINER
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS
Upchuch Bldg. Phone 597
Income and Estate Taxes
Thomasville, Ga.
• *
♦
DR. S. G. FRAZIER
Veterinarian
Office: 2nd Ave.. S. E.
Phene 343
Res. 5th Street N. W.
Phone 136-K
* * * *
List Your
REAL ESTATE WITH
J. FRANK MONTGOMERY
and B. W. MAULDIN
Cairo, Ga.
Office, 2nd Floor, Richter
Bldg., N. Broad St.
*
DR. J. W. SUMNER
Optometrist
Visual Care
2nd Ave. at 1st Street, S. E.
(Across Street From Grady
County Hospital)
Cairo, Ga.
Telephone 375
• . * * * * * *
FIRE INSURANCE
BONDS
BURGLARY SERVICE
LIABILITY
AUTOMOBILE
COMPENSATION
Citizens Insurance
Co.
Office
Citizens Bank Building
Phone 54
Cairo Dry Cleaners
1st Ave.. S. W.
DRY CLEANING,
PRESSING, ALTERING
WE CALL FOR
and
DELIVER
Phone 81
wZ>Q Furniture Your
CONSOLIDATED
LOAN CO.
Roddenbery Open Bldg. Phone ~______ 4
8:00 A. M. to 5 P. M.
* GUY D. NICHOLSON •
* Real Estate *
* City and Farm Listing •
* Timber Lands, Etc •
* Office: 2 Floor Robinson Bldg. *
* N. Broad St.. Cairo. Gel *
* Telephone 270 *
POWER SAWS
SAW BELTS AND PARTS
SANDERS GARAGE
AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK
REPAIRING
9-24- tf.
NOTICE MmvTCV' Thick Trn,v for r™- hire “Ti all
HiSfnco 255 ' L W°5
ley Baggett. 6-10-30t.
FOR SALE: Kut-Kwick Junior
Power Saws. Cuts brush,
weeds, and grass. Sanders Ga¬
rage. Phone 108. 5-27-tf.
H. L. CHENEY. Dentist
Phone 1. Roddenbery Building
Out _ . of . Office rt x*s AU m „ Day Thursdays. . .
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Pri
vate .... bath, furnished ... unfum- .
or
ished^ reasonable. Call 181-R. er
181-W, City. 9-23-tf.
AIR COOLED ENGINES
ENGINE PARTS
AND SERVICE
SANDERS GARAGE
10-7-tf.
---------—
NOTICE: Start your Lawn with
Centipede Grass. Big Bushel
$1.00. Freshly Dug Daily. Phone
348-W. Pearce Florist and Nursey
Company. 12-2-10t.
ROSE BUSHES: 25 Varieties 2
Yd. No. 1 Bushes 50c each, 12
for $5.00; 25 for $10.00. We have
Camellias, Azaleas, Ornamentals,
etc. for every planting require
ment. Come see our complete
line. Freshly dug daily. Pearce
Florist and Nursey Company.
12-2-6t.
PLANT; Satsuma, Lemon, Kum
quat, Grapefruit, Pecan, and all
other Fruit Trees Now. We carry
a complete line of highest grade
trees, all freshly dug daily. See
them at Pearce Florist and
Nursey Comnany. 12-2-6t.
Livestock Owners: Feed PAY
DAY FEEDS. Hunters, Feed
your Bird Dogs, Hounds ROSES
Triump Meat & Cereal Dog Food.
Set A Few SATSUMAS,
GRAPE FRUIT, LEMON & KUM
QUAT Trees. Smith’s Feed &
Seed Co. 12-9-4t.
' FOR ~ ~ SALE: -—-:-r~ Six house
room in
desirable location, built of vir
gin timber, panel walls, large
closets and built in drawer space,
hardwood floors, garage and nice
size lot. Call owner at 128 or
305-W. 12-9-tf.
Space-Saving
LAVATORHES
/ 7W
c TT
y)
% A
A
For the bath or pow¬
der room. Beautifully
styled. Low prices.
J. PETE PYLES
Plumbing and Electrical
Contracting
PHONE 328
AUTO GLASS
& /
l Vi '/
V-MO 8*
When you want broken glass
replaced come to the place that
specializes in this work. If
ore really pressed for time we
tan put it in while you wait •
or at the most in a couple a
hours. There are no squeaks.,
no rattles.. and you’ll
§ave money here
Dyson-White Motor
Company
i
THE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1949
FOR MILK COWS: See P. M.
Baggett. 12-23-3t.
FOR SALE: About 44 acres clear¬
ed land, about 44 acres in
woods, cut up in several fields,
new good pasture, barns, good six room house,
4 syrup works, about
acres tobacco, cane stubbles, about 2
acres 5% acres peanut al¬
lotment, fence about 9 miles-from Cairo,
is high and almost all new,
about 16 pecan trees, and known
as $4,000.00 Byron Belcher farm, price
Also about 90 acres cleared
land, about 138 acres in woods,
good fence and good buildings,
two settlements, and known as
the F. A. Braswell farm about 6
miles from Cairo - Price $9,000.00.
This place can be cut up P and
Sb0Ut 87 acres of cleared land
Would be left and about 40 acres
ln woods price then $7,000.00 with
no timber reservation, this part.
These are two of the best farms
in Grady County, Ga. and are of
ferd for cash or on terms, if cash
5% discount, interest rate 6%
P er annum, annually.
are offered
t0 timber lease 12 inches in
, ameter and larger 12
above ground.
I am dealing in the very
0 f farms, good land and
buildings, etc. and if you
wanted a country home, here
2 choice farms.
H. B. Griner, Cairo, Ga.
SALESMAN WANTED: Be
dependent. Sell Rawleigh
ducts in Grady County. Good
cality open. Write today.
leigh’s, Dept. GAH-1530-D,
phis, Tenn. 12-16-4t
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TAKEN UP: Two grown
about Nov. 15th. Owner
same by identifying and
f n g expenses. J. S. Godwin, Rt.
Whigham, Georgia. 12-23-4t
—-
FOR SALE: One two row
er tractor 1948 model, one
tom plow, one 614 ft. 20 inch,
and one lift tipe harrow and
tivator. R. B. Miller 1st. Ave.
W., Cairo or phone 359-R.
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FOR MILK COWS: See P.
Baggett.
FOUND: The Loveliest
Plants you’ve ever seen.
for every occasion. Wide
Fresh Daily. See them
Pearce Florist & Nursey
pany. Phone 348-W. We
liver.
FOR SALE: One good two
wagon, this wagon has
used very little and is only a
years old, you can tell by its
that it is a good second
wa g on and will last many
price> $85.00, also one mule,
all kinds 0 f planters,
two horse p i ows> e tc. for horse
mu i e farming, apparently in H.
shap e, these are bargains,
Griner, Cairo, Ga.
ATTENTION? For general
tractor specializing in
masonry, building and
Building and repairing all
of buildings, chimneys,
steps, concrete structures,
buildings, cabinet building
painting, see W. H. Forston.
can build any kind of
you want. For estimates
140-R or write W. H.
P. O. experience, Box 175, Havanna, write or Fla.^ call
years 12- 16-2t
day.
TAKEN UP: One sow and
at my farm, owner may
same by identifying and
expenses. W. L. Brock,
Ga. 12-30-4t
FOR SALE: Four farm
about eight years old. See
G. Drew, near Bold
Church, Cairo, Ga. 12-30-2t
Dr. James L. Martin
Chiropractor
Wishes to Announce
the Official Opening
Date of His Office as
January 2, 1950
115 N. Broad Street
(2nd Floor)
Phone 438
Cairo, Georgia
QUICKIES* From Your Purina Dealer “jilt
k MIGHTY .jWsCARE THE RIGHT •it % TV % >■ « A DREAM THAT (AN COME TRUE
IMPORTANT AND * j Big litters of strong, husky pigs
THAT I EAT t s %A w xM/WEAN = /3k feed,ng so much CAN » j / 'e j £. / dream farrowed for and many weaned hogmen are on the no
RIGHT ,NQW. ...z-z-z-z Purina Plan. Feed sows Purina
\ '//a Sow & Pig Chew now for big
% Sprina littets __
5 . J
% MIXON MILLING CO.
i I PURINA ..
SOW « PI® Pi Second Ave.. S. E.
SliCHOVV. m mi
t Tv. '■-Ts. J Phone 309-W 1.S * i
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IFOR SALE: one mule 8-years
old, weighs 900-1000 pounds,
and one horse 5-years old. See
Calton Harrison, Whigham.
12-30-2t.
STRAYED: One black mare mule,
weight 1200 lbs, from my place
314 miles west of Cairo. J. L.
Pinson, 411 N. W. Fourth St.,
phone 236-R. 12-30-lt pd.
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Mrs.
H. G. Cannon, 18 Fourth Ave.,
S. E. 12-30-lt.
FOR SALE: Ga. U. S. approved
Pullonium passed, New Hamp¬
shire chicks. December, Jan., and
Feb. are the best months to start
chicks to have pullets ready for
high egg prices next fall. Will
you be ready? Harry Singletary,
Cairo, Ga. 12-30-2t pd.
FOR RENT: Three room un¬
furnished apartment. See Mrs.
M. C. Cutchins, 4th. St. N. E„
City. 12-30-lt pd.
ATTENTION: Fishing fans, stop
at C. L. Massey’s for your live
bait. The man that put them in
your town. 6th. Ave. Tallahassee
Hw. Cairo, Ga. 12-30-3t pd.
LOST: Pocket book, keep money
and return papers. Blair Rod¬
denbery, Jr. City. 12-30-lt.
FOR SALE: 125 acre farm, fifty
acres in cultivation, balance in
timber, also one pair muels,
horse wagon and farm equipment.
See A. B. Mirick, Rt. 2, Box 59,
Whigham, Ga. 12-30-2t pd.
BANK HERE TO ENTER
UPON ITS GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY JAN. 1
(Continue from page one)
early in 1934, Mr. Hester
made president, and continues
that capacity today. Howell
McKinnon, who became
ed in the bank as Cashier
Oct. 1, 1932, likeswise assumed
more prominent possition,
Executive Vice-President, in
port of Mr. Hester,
the death of Mr. Davis.
Upon Mr. Hester and Mr.
Kinnon fell much of the
sibility for working out
acute problems incident to
depression period, so, when
new and unprecedented
of national prosperity
the bank was well prepared
move forward.
When the present
assumed operation of the bank
had deposits of $118,434.
one year later, at the opening
1935, the bank’s deposits
jumped to $309,152. Since
time they have steadily
ed to the present figure,
mately two and one-half
dollars.
As the bank grew, better
ties became an urgent need,
an extensive remodeling
was undertaken, and
in 1942, giving the bank a
modern apearance and
modern facility for doing
ness. Since 1942 frequent
finishing jobs have helped to
serve the banking house
equipment to enable its
nel to handle the many
of transactions every week.
It would be quite interesting
it were possible to visualize
fintely just how extensively
bank has contributed to the
ed growth and development
this community and area. Its
sources have been utilized
and over again in providing
financial backing for
enterprises which themselves
contributed so extensively to
county’s great progress.
it has served as the
agency for a large part of
business and industrial
as well as individual
of the community and area,
has enabled them to
Still another phase of its
able contributions has been
own generous support of
less worthwhile causes
agencies which have also
to promote and develop the
ty and its varied interest—so
profits have been poured
into the community
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PLANT EXPLOSION KILLS 18: Sioux City, Iowa.—A terrific ex¬
plosion in the packing plant of Swift and Co. caused the death
of 18 employees and injury to about 90 others. Photo shows fire¬
men and volunteers digging through debris for bodies of victims.
just as its resources have been
used so well therefor and its faci¬
lities and services have so exten¬
sively served the enterprises and
individuals throughout the area.
Multiplied by 50 years, these ser¬
vices can hardly be visualized.
Yet, there are many tangible
evidences of this generosity, if
only a few illustrations might be
mentioned. David Park, Cairo’s
only large public park, and a place
of beauty, was a gift of this bank
and its owners. The recreation
area where the Cairo softball
field and tennis courts are located
was a similar outrijfct gift of this
bank and its owners. Many other
similar direct contributions might
be recounted to illustrate how ex¬
tensively this bank has benefit
ted this community and county
during its half-century of service
—while the bank itself has grown
some 25 times over and Cairo it¬
self has grown some 13 times
over.
Present officers of the bank are:
Henry Hester, Sr., President;
H. E. McKinnon, Executive Viee-
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STOVES REFRIGERATORS TIRES BATTERIES H 1
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AND ALL THE OTHER FIRESTONE MERCHANDISE s
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UNITED HOME AND AUTO STORE B
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9 SOUTH BROAD STREET CAIRO, GA.
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President; H. T. LeGette, Vice
President; T. R. Hester, Cashier;
'Geo. G. Thomas, Jr., Assistant
Cashier; W. L. Dollar, Teller; W.
C. Dodson, bookkeeper; A. B.
Reynolds, Jr., bookeeper; and D.
C. Hester, general clerk.
So, not alone its customers, but
countless others, as well, felicitate
Cairo Banking Company upon its
entrance into its Golden Jubilee
Anniversary or “50th Year of
Continuous Service Without Loss
To Any Depositor”—and extend
best wishes for continued growth
and success in keeping pace with
the banking needs of and service
to the area.
TURKEY POINTERS
Turkeys finished on range with
plenty of tender green feed and
yellow corn will have a deep
yellow skin. When fed on bare
ranges with little or no green
feed and white corn, they may
have a white skin.
Read The Want Ads
ELEVEN
MISS GAINOUS IS WED
TO ARTHUR SMITH.—
Miss Sara Anges Gainous,
daughter of Mr. and Mrsj M. D.
Gainous, became the bride of Mr.
Arthur P. Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Smith, of Whigham,
at the East Side Baptist church
here at 7 o’clock Saturday even¬
ing, Dec. 24.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Lee Long
in the presence of an assemblage
of relatives and friends.
The bridal motif of white and
green was artistically carried out
in the decorations; southern
smilax, entertrimed in a trellis
toped with white atpers formed
the background for floor candel¬
abra holding cathedral candles
and two floor baskets of white
carnations.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs. G. T. Hardy, pianist;
Mrs. Homer Reddick sang “I Love
You Truly” and “Because”.
Marie Wheeler and Mary Fran¬
ces Wheeler neices of the bride,
in sky blue suits, served as
acolytes.
Miss Helen Jones, maid of honor
and the bride’s only attendant,
entered alone; she wore a white
wool gabardine suit with an aqua
blouse and black accessories;
pink carnations fomred her cor¬
sage.
The bride entered on the arm
of her brother, Mr. Perry Gainous,
who gave her in marriage; they
were met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Mr.
Clint Miller, of Whigham.
The bride was becomingly dres¬
sed in a white wool suit with a
pink blouse and black accessories.
She wore an orchid corsage. Her
only ornament was a necklace of
pearls.
Mrs. Gainous, ' the bride’s
mother, wore a blue suit with
pink carnations.
The groom’s mother, Mrs.
Smith, wore a suit in gray; pink
carnations formed her corsage.
After the ceremony the couple
left for a wedding trip to points
in Florida, upon their return they
will make their home on Sixth
Street, N. W.