Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 193^
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X NEW FALL LADIES' SLIPPERS
13 \ $ 1.00 Pr.
k mm New Suede styles in black,
* ;
green, brown, blue. Worth
I
*wice our price.
I Men’s Dress Oxfords
Leather Sole. Smooth black
ippers. Worth $2.95. On
-*■ : ale for—
* I
MEN'S
U Work Shoe 3
Endicott Johnson X
full double com
position sole. Iron «
ring heel. Rivet
ed seams, Pull
v strap on back.
On sale—
$ 1.88 vr
MEN'S
Work Shoes . f m
Full double Leather Soles. /
Plaintoe. i-i
Smooth brown iM V
upper leather. leather
heel. A good winter shoe.
On sale—
o $2.45
Leguiii News
Miss Grace Moore spent Wed
nesday night with Miss Elizabeth
Hays in Covington.
Mrs. A. E. Moore spent Sunday I
afternoon with Mrs. J. L. Coggins.) j
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Meadors j
and children of Covington spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JJ. R. j
Meadors. j
Misses Christine and Lucile Hill j
spent part of last week with Mrs. |
T. W. Heard in Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Aiken and j
children, Mrs. C. A. Lassiter and j
son of High Point spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wicks, Miss
Tempie Lewis of High Point was
the bed-time guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Moss Sunday night.
Mrs. McGarity of Athens is vis- j
iting Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pulliam
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hyatt and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hyatt
and son of Atlanta spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson
and their guests, Mrs. Elliott and
-
SEE THE ROBERTSHAW
OVEN-HEAT-CONTROL 1
THAT /
t t* i
* 1 it g
a 'N;'X£ :
mg
r —TO THE HEROINE
when she bakes and roasts in
r the thrilling talking picture
,
i ’
m THE BRIDE
WAKES UP
wm This exciting cooking-school film will woks
X you up to the importance of Robertshaw oven
heat-controL Watch how it regulates oven tem
xU: perature when the heroine does her baking,
roasting, whole-meal cooking. Watch its
This is the Robertshaw II11 THERMAL EYE signal when her oven is pre
ht-rjl -control with the Thermcd heated and ready lor
Eye which you will use.
the bride's ram^c. Standard Eq ui America's
pme nt on Finest Range*
O'tide by tie BOBEBTSHAW THERMOSTAT COMPART, Tbungwood, Pe^
~ " 11
- — 1 . ...... " ■ »,
Nell, of College Park.
Mrs. J. B. Moss speht Monday
Mr. and with Mrs. Mrs. A. it. Moss, j
Terrell Gains of
announced the birth of a
November 15, at the home of
and Mrs. J. A. McClure. Mrs.
will be remembered as
yjj ss o pa i McClure before her
marriage.
Mrs. G. D. McCart, Mr. E. M.
McCart spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pulliam
and their guest, Mrs. McGarity,
of Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ellington of
Gum Creek spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Coggins of
Covington were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Coggins Sun
da\
Mrs. T. W. Heard of Covington
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Hill,
Mrs. W. G. Hays of Mansfield,
Mr. children and of Mrs. Stewart A. A. visited Gains and j
and Mrs. Terrell Gains and
Monday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. McClure.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones spent
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I V MB ; Dresses on Sale For
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11 Ail $7.00 Dresses Sale For
on
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Alcovy News
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Turnbell
spent the week-end with friends
of Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lane, Mr. and
Mrs. Edd Lane and Mr. Otis Lane
of Atlanta spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Hamby, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mann and
daughter, Sara, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Luda Mann of near
Cornish Mtn.
Miss Frances Hamby spent Sun
day with Miss Edna Hamby.
Mr. Billie Hamby spent last
week with Mr, and Mrs John
Mathis of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. William McIntosh
of near Oxford spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hamby.
Mr. Ernest Mann of Covington
visited Mr. Walter Reynolds Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. George Whitley spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Ham ^y
Mr. and Mrs. Switzer Hawkins
of Social Circle visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Hawkins.
Mr. Charlie Dally of Social Cir
cle visited Mr. Alonza Hamby.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Aiken of Red Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moss, Mrs.
Frank Jones attended the singing
at Mansfield Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. Q. Davis and son Bill of
Rocky Plains spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. JJ. A. McClure
Mr. O. C. Moss of Atlanta spen*
a short while Wednesday witl
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hill anc
dau £hters spent Monday with Mrs
Emma Pennington of Stewart who
is m at her home.
Community meeting Novembei
18, at 7:30 o’clock at Heard-Mixon
schol house. Program committee:
Mrs. T. L. Hill, Mrs. Troy Stubbs
and Mrs. H. M. Pulliam. Every
one is cordially invited.
A four leaf clover is supposed
: to be good luck, but the farmer
who has an abundance of clover
with three leaves is very fortu
nate.
Efficiency depends largely upon
the ability of the individual farm
er. The better he plans and or
ganizes his business, the more ef
ficient his business becomes.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
MANSFIELD
I SCHOOL NEWS
.y-m ’ wsj gip -r*t: - $
Some M. H. S. students are
ciamming this week, having
aclopted the motto, “It is better to
have crammed and flunked than
never to have crammed at all.”
Test weeks rush around with a
monotonous regularity.
Reba Lawson of the second
gi-ade was absent Monday due to
the death of her grandfather.
We regret to learn that Pansy
Mae Goodrich, senior, is in Pied
mont Hospital, suffering from ap
pendicitis. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
The fifth grade is busy work
ing on an autumn play—-“The Re
turn of the Golden Cornstalk, >'
which they will present in chapel
Friday.
The tenth grade is glad to have
Lara Smith as a new student. She
is a former student of this school.
We are glad to have Cora Hays
back in school following an ab
sence of three days due to the
death of her grandmother.
Superintendent Richardson spon
sored a very interesting educa
tional picture in the high school
auditorium, Tuesday, November
11. for the P. T. A. and students
MS THk PURER * (MAKESFRIED j } MAKES LIGHTER
) SH0KJZN)H6 ALL-VEGETABLE 1 r f V FOODS CRISP-, GAKES-TENDERER^ /~/k -v
r r DIGESTIBLE . PASTRY
4 *
4 \
ry op
Mk.
\Jo woirorat Spry is so different from Wb.
AN ordinary shortenings. It’s made in a
brand-new plant by new and unproved £
turer methods uses. no Spry other is shortening whiter, smoother, manufac- k f >
creamier, purer. It’s all- vegetable, not an l
atom of animal fat. Creams easier, makes “ f»]
baked and fried foods doubly delicious.
See proved for by yourself. Good Housekeeping Get Spry today. Bureau. Ap- ^ \ *
-^sa I
The P. T. A.’s feature at the
carnival to be given at the audi
torium at 7 o’clock Thursday,
November 18, is the crowning of
the Queens of grammar and high
schools with the public most cor
dially invited to stuff the ballot
boxes of their favorite contest
ants at a penny per vote. Repre
sentatives that were nominat
by the various classes are: Kath
ryn Harwell, senior; M ldred
Smith, junior; Mae Harwell, soph
ormore; Ann Patrick, freshman;
Nancy Robertson, fourth; India
Harwell, third; Bety Hays, sec
ond; Tallulah Flemister, first.
I Second grade children are in
terested in Book Week. They are
reading “Bunny Rabbit” and
“Bushy Squirrel” stories.
Ninth graders won the P. T. A,
dollar again and are having a
weiner roast Wednesday nite In
celebration.
The seventh grade welcomes a
new pupil to its class, Sherrod
Smith.
The Mansfield Girls were de
feated by the Livingston girls last
Friday night.
The boys got revenge by de-
Men's
Melton Jackets si fii
They’ll Values. sell Every right man out. should Extra 25* * f:r*' V -tp? •"Hv! m
of these. Get ■V X m
have one yours Js
today. Worth $2.69— m m
On sale—
$ 1.68
Heavy 27 -lnch
m–i Good OUXINC
and Warm. White, pink,
heavy weight. Buy all you need
Ms -
y* J6 if; On sale—
m llM:
m m
Double
Cotton Blanki )
Grey with Striped Border,
•• weight. Good quality,
I value. Prepare for winter,
sale—
I I 88c
M e
Single i'
Cotton Blankets k
Everybody needs these all purpose * i;
Blankets. Good quality. Worth m ro
69c. On sale— :ct
t
• “*
47c Ont
feating the Livingston boys. We
play Social Circle Friday at Cir
cle.
The senior girls were thrilled
over their rings and bracelets but
some to the bracelets have disap
peared. Just ask Kathleen Thom
as, Iris Holcomb and Mattie Eliza
beth Biggeis where theirs are.
Since when did boys start wear
ing bracelets?
WONDER WHYS—
Mildred Smith likes to go to
Monroe.
Annette rrarwei! talks about
Bud so much,
Minelle Bagby can't crawl
through Mr. Richardson’s desk,
A certain brown-eyed boy likes
Susie Myrtle Hitchcock,
Henry Starr Corley can’t stay
in his desk. (It must have a tack
in it.)
Christine Adams sits with Fred
Morgan in Alegbra. (Two heads
are better than one).
Louise Hayes is so quiet.
All boys are crazy about the
new student.
Helen Darby thinks a basket
ball has a handle.
Cora Hayes doesn’t go to the
beauty parlor sometimes.
James Elliott is so dumb in
Algebra.
Frances Evans is so sleepy ev
ery Monday morning.
after harvest
Cornstalks in the wind make a
mournful sound,
Telling of the riches they have
held and lost;
Swaying and sighing and whisper
ing together,
Waiting for the winter and the
• frost.
Withered and forlorn but they
have known romance!
The proud sun was their lover
through the luscious June;
No errant breeze foretold the end
ing of the Summer,
The coming of the Harvest Moon.
Cornstalks in the wind make a
dismal sound,
A sound of. desolation of hopeless
ness and grief;
A melancholy murmuring as of
shamed and secret sorrow.
And loneliness beyond belief.
CLIFFORD MARTIN.
Both cows and the land need
legumes on their food list.
Farm Eriefs
The 75th anniversary celebra-
1
tion of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture and the Association of
Land Grant Colleges and Univer
sities, which came to a close in
Washington yesterday
day), seems to have been a sue
cess in every respect, President
Roosevelt headed a long list of
notables who appeared on the pro
gram during the four-day session,
One of the most impresive events
of the week was the Wilson-Knapp
memorial service, which took
place in the Department of Agri
culture auditorium Wednesday
ternoon. The dedication of the
Wilson and Knapp memorial street
arches paid deserved tribute to
two of the nation’s pioneers in ag
ricultural progress. James Wil
son (1835-1920), who served as
secretary of agriculture from 1897
to 1913, was one of the early lead
ers to realize the importance of ag
riculture in the life of a great and
growing nation Dr. Seaman A.
Knapp (1833-1911) was the found
er of farm demonstration work.
pe |ce Ram
Braj
N well
1 J p night from
4 I Jmer pt for an C
I r Stone
Pt night
I Stones
LEMON CHIFFON PIE J | r Social
I lost a 5
IN FAMOUS MOVING FI iamlee
Baptisl
■quila Ch
dous pie will make hit at you:r r uu. •. ; m Tift Co
tasted. a It is made wt e ^ . f Llected pi
best pie he ever ■ Baptist (
Gelatine —the plain gelatine ff 1 - 11 iession I in
fruits and vegetables. IEMON CHIFJFON , ■ev. vice pt
Pit-*' 1 Wan
(Ont 9-in. Sparkhng GelaK*. fBe; Rev.
1 envelope Knox iter; Dr.
Vi cup cold water 4 c KfP i teas? 000 land Ga
V 4 teaspoonful salt ' h ‘ m ,
lemon juice hcC in5t° ? r * 1 field se
Add one-half cup sugar, and (e0 e gS J# May Sc)
and salt to beaten egg yolks until of gge D.
cook over boiling water P Rag ;
custard bowl consistency. and sprinkle Pour gelatine cold watt ctaci e ' [■elected M time, s
in hot custard before £ sC ‘,, "
ton of water. Add to Add grated U* King, of ]
and stir until dissolved. treasurer.
lemon rind. Cool. When mixture GEL
KNOX
si
I!
tsg
He is recognized rear:
of the Extension 1
am
Attending the a
Land Grant toi
of the lor h
tion in the nation^ ifice
five University offl Ms
Harmon Caldwell, j lanks
Chapman, of the Q le of:
cultural Extension! Id his
Evans, administrafl work
the Extension Ser re al
Lurline Collier, stal IS £
stration agent, j time
Itenan
A slight reducta
on acreage in 18
the second early! 111 Bo
ing states—is tow Win
Bureau nual outlook of Agricn repj
The 1937 cropwsjj In High
est on record, cM Coi
high yields, andj |h self
averaged much pi pnsford girl
With normal >n from
in consumin’ M their 1
said that a
in acreage o ■
coming ye af H ys min
suit in higher t! -up whi
ers.’ r ’a