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SIX
MISS HEWETT BECOMES
BRIDE OF MR. THROWER.—
At a beautiful ceremony at 4
o’clock Friday afternoon, Febru
ary 17th., Miss Bettye Hewett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Hewett, became the bride of Mr.
Howard ThrowdJ’ Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Thrower, at the
First Baptist Church when the
Rev. R. C. Perry, Jr., performed
the impressive double ring cere
mony in the presence of a large
assemblage of relatives and
friends.
Magnolias and palms formed a
solid background for the lilies
For Little Fellows
With Big Colds...
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MSS
Mother . . . the best-known home
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MADAM BETSY — PALMIST
READINGS—50c
IS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS
I lam not to be Classed with Gypsies or Indians
A American Born Gifted Palmist, Life Reader
K and Advisor
QUESTIONS YOU MAY WISH TO KNOW
|j ■ When true to and me? whom Will shall I win I marry? lawsuit? Is my Shall sweetheart I dis
I my in
pose of my property? Shall I make a change
s l-l* 1 I my business? Why does my lover act so strange
ly? When shall I attain my wish? Why have I
- V '•1 I lost my position? How soon will I make a change?
Does my husband love anyone else? What shall I
a! B ■ ■ do I control? overcome to Office get well? Hours: my LOOK For bashfulness? 9:00 what FOR A. am HAND M. I to best Can 9:00 SIGN! adapted? I develop P. M.—
WHITE AND COLORED ARE WELCOME
GIVING YOUR LUCKY DAYS AND
Located in Pullman Trailer, 1 mile from Cairo City Limits on Route Nj. 84, Thomasville
Highway, at Rawl’s Farm. LOOK FOR HAND SIGN. We Do Not Make Hou»e to
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GARDEN SEEDS:
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Carrots—Chantenay and Chantenay Long Type.
Corn—Sweet Golden Bantam, Also Dents and
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Egg Plant—Black Beauty.
Squash—Early Summer Crookneck.
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and Cathedral candles before
which the vows were taken; in
the immediate center was a large
basket of lilies with a smaller
j one on each side; the candles in
j tall standards were used at vant
age points among the lilies and
greenery.
The reserved pews were mark
ed with greenery and ribbons
centered with calla lilies.
Mrs. W. M. Tyson, organist,
played the wedding music. The
prenuptial program was given by
| Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Homer Red
dick, contralto.
The prayer was sung by Mr.
Jimmy Groover, of Ochlochnee.
The usher-groomsmen were
Messrs. Lee Hewett, of Thomas
j ville, brother of the bride, Ralph
Roddenbery, cousin of the groom,
David Hester and Cecil Crew.
The brides maids were Mrs.
Lee Hewett, of Thomasville, Mrs.
Jimmy Groover, of Ochlocknee,
and Miss Jane Hewett, the bride’s
youngest sister.
Mrs. Elmer Forrester, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor;
the maid of honor was Miss Sara
Pierce.
All of the bride’s attendants
wore floor-length growns of
white embroidered organdy over
1 green taffeta slips fashioned alike
with long green gloves; they car
ried white mitts covered with
vanda orchids and centered with
gardenias.
Little Wynette Thomas, the
flower girls, wore a dainty frock
of white organdy with a green
sash and green mittens and car
ried a basket of flowers in pastel
1HE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1950.
shades.
Jimmy Davis, nephew of the
bride, carried the rings in the
heart of a calla lily; he wore a
white linen suit.
The bride entered with her
father, Mr. H. W. Hewett, who
gave her in marriage; they were
met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, who was his
father, Mr. Howard Thrower.
The blonde bride looked quite
attractive in her wedding gown
of ivory satin designed with a
fitted basque having rolled collar
and fastened in front with self
covered buttons and long sleeves
extending to a point over her
hands, and a full skirt with a
long train; a panel of lace trim
med the skirt in front. Her fing
ertip vail of illusion was caught
to her hair with a coronet of
seed pearls. Her only ornament
was a cameo pendant. She car
ried an arm bouquet of calla lilies
centered with a green orchid.
Mrs. Hewett, for her daughter’s
wedding, wore a rose beige lace
chiffon; a purple orchid formed
her corsage.
The groom’s mother, Mrs.
Thrower, wore a rose crepe; her
corsage was a white orchid.
Reception
The bride’s parents entertained
with a reception at the Woman’s
Clubhouse immediately after the
ceremony.
The green and white motif was
carried out in the decorations.
The bride’s table, overlaid with
a white satin cloth, was centered
with a heartshaped wedding cake
embossed in lilies of the valley
and topped with a large white
rose; gardenias encircled the cake.
The coffee table, covered with
a cutwork cloth, was appointed
with a bowl of roses, tulips and
snapdragons in white and silver
candelabra holding white candles.
A silver service was at each end
where Mrs. Lester Coleman and
Miss Myrtle Walters poured.
The guests were greeted by
Miss Mary Davis an aunt of the
bride.
Mrs. Billy Hewett kept the
bride’s book. •
Brick cream centered with
green hearts and individual white
iced cakes in heart shapes were
served.
Miss June Paulk presided at
the punch bowl.
Little Mary Thomas passed the
green and white mints.
Others assisting in serving and
entertaining the guests were
I Misses Mary VanLandingham,
Virginia Allen, Ethel Johnson,
Mesdames J. B. Davis, Adron
Rosser, Roy Hall, W. S. Chapman
and Frederick Perkins.
After visiting with their friends
j for a short while the Mr. Thrower
I and his bride left for a wedding
| [their trip to return New they Orleans, will make La., upon their
I home at an apartment with Mrs.
Tom Wight on First Street, S. E.
For traveling Mrs. Thrower
■wore a spring suit in green gabar
dine, with a white felt hat and
j black accessories; the orchid
plucked from her bouquet formed
I her corsage.
MISS BEERS TO WED
MR. PINSON JUNE 16.—
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. B§ers,
of 2003 Second Street, N. W.,
J gagement Miami, Fla., of their announce daughter, the Julia en
Evelyn, to Mr. Robert C. Pinson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Q. L. Pinson,
of 3025 19th. Street S. W., Miami,
,Fla.; the marriage will be sol
enized on June 16.
The bride-elect will graduate
from the University of Miami in
June.
Mr. Pinson attended Miami
High School and Gesu High; he
has a navy record for two years.
He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Pinson, of Cairo.
ORANGE SPRINGS M. F. Y.
ELECTS 1950 OFFICERS.—
The Orange Springs M. Y. F.
elected officers Februray 12, for
the year 1950. Those elected
were: Billy Foster, president;
Buryi Logue, vice-president and
program chairman; Jerry Jowers,
jescretary; Forest Johnson, treas
! urer; Emma Lee Morrison and
j Martha Ann Williams, recrea
t tion chairman; Annette Stevens,
I news reporter.
These officers pledged the club
to serve to the best of their ability
during the coming year.
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i
Listing Of Reds
Is Aim Of New
Senate Bill
A bill intended to force the
registration of 54,000 card-carry
ing American Communists is be
ing whipped into shape for early
Senate action.
Senator Mundt (Rep., N.
Ferguson (Rep., Mich.) and John
ston (Dem., S. C.) are working on
the bill in the hope of getting it
before the Senate within the
two weeks.
Mundt told a reporter that FBI
Chief J. Edgar Hoover has ap
proved the measure as one way
to “drive the Communists above
ground.” Hoover has
there are 54,000 Communist party
members in this country.
Mundt also said:
The FBI is ready in an emer
gency to “break up the nerve
centers of “communism” in
United States.
One out of every 10 Commun
ists in the country is under watch
by the FBI as a “dangerous” sub
versive.
At least 4,000 to 5,000 Com-
(A ArtefiC 1 f %
WHEN i
J^nYOU FEEL WELL! 2-1 S Hfi
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munists would be arrested or|
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The Mundt-Ferguson-Jahnson l
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The same stiff penalties are
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__
CARD OF THANKS: We wish
to express our deep apprecia
tion to all of our friends who re
membered us during the recent
j illness and death of our father
an d gran dfather, Mr. D. E. At
kinson.
The many deeds of kindness
anc j expressions of sympathy
me ant much to us in this dark
hour.
We shall ever cherish the
thoughtfulness of each of you.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. West and
Family. 2-24-lt-pd.
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