The Cairo messenger. (Cairo, Thomas County, Ga.) 1904-current, February 24, 1950, Page SIX, Image 6

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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... r ~~ '~yvy^ ! if i m ■ | ! : : i I m S'' MSS Mother . . . the best-known home remedy you can use to relieve dis tress of his cold is warming, com forting Vicks bedtime, VapoRub. it If you rub it on at works even while the child sleeps! And often by morning the worst miseries of his cold are gone. Try it. Get the one and only Vicks VapoRub! 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 House Calls. L* SEEDS Fresh New Crop Seed Now Available PASTURE SEEDS: SERICEA and KOBE LESPEDEZA (Bring us Your AAA Orders. BAHIA, DALLAS, and CARPET GRSSES. FIELD SEEDS: HYBRID CORN—Dixie 18 (Round), Fla. W-l (Flat, Tenn. 10 (Flats all Certified). OPEN POLLINATED—Truckers Favorite, What leys Prolific, Imp. Golden Dent, White Dent, etc. Millet, Rape, Egyptian Wheat, Chufas, etc. GARDEN SEEDS: Beans—14 Varieties. Cantaloupe—Rocky Ford and Hale's Best No. 36. Carrots—Chantenay and Chantenay Long Type. Corn—Sweet Golden Bantam, Also Dents and Prolifics. Egg Plant—Black Beauty. Squash—Early Summer Crookneck. Tomato—Rutgers Wilt Resistant and Master Mar Globe (Certified). Watermelons—5 Varieties. SEED IRISH POTAOES (Red Bliss and Cobbler) CONTROL BLUE MOLD With FERMATE ORDER BABY CHICKS Now ALL BREEDS—Sexed or Straight Run SMITH'S FEED & SEED CO. Phone 350 We Deliver m 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. Read The Want Ads yK;U-vA».yv.- I . ’ . ; . i . r r »T . ,, . > Txr »w.v.; ’"rimSkei FOR MORE FLAVOR 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 (Mm fif i§r .. M iE arT* nl ir ^ L -rr GRADY PHARMACY Phone 85 and 111 We Deliver USED CAR BARGAINS 46 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster Deluxe with Radio and Heater, Clean, Good Tires. 47 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe Coupe, Looks Like New, New Tires, Radio and Heater. Low Mileage. '41 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe 4-Door Sedan, Completely recon ditioned. '37 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan, Good Running Shape, New Paint. '46 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe 4-Door Sedan, A Real Bargain. '49 INTERNATIONAL Very KB-2 3-4Ton Low Mileage. Pick-up, Looks and Runs Like New, '41 PONTIAC Metropolitan 4-Door Sedan. '47 CHEVROLET 1 y 2 Truck, New Engine, Stake Body, Looks Good. '47 DODGE 1 V 2 Ton Chassis and Cab, Paint Like New, A Real Bargain. '41 INTERNATIONAL K-5 ** A Good Truck at a Low Price. R. R. Van Landingham, Inc PONTIAC INTERNATIONAL FARMALL munists would be arrested or| jailed within 24 hours after this J country went to war. The Mundt-Ferguson-Jahnson l bill originally was introduced in the Senate last year. But the three sponsors are revising it to meet objections raised against it anc j other 'anti-Communist meas ures. The same stiff penalties are wr itten into the new bill as were contained in the 1949 version: $2,000 to $5,000 fine and two y ears j n j a ji_ __ 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. Read The Want Ads Li A Real Value For Any HOUSEWIFE 1 25 A WEEK firestone (After Down Payment) WASHER J • Family holds •wash. up size to 8 porcelain lbs. of tub dry S • Proven three-vane agitator gets clothes cleaner. • Large wringer with semi soft rolls and instant safety release. P • Automatic reversible drain . board. • Never needs oiling — fully guaranteed. $ 79.50 Equipped With Drain Pump At Slight Additional Charge. United Home & Auto Store, Inc. Richard (Dick) Porter, Mgr.—J. A. West S. Broad St. Cairo, Georgia