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|-7 mw~SEE THE DIFFERENCE H
motion SESSisiSSyi a«S_SUCH I
PICTUR 6 £ \ SUCH ^
fRltO
\ FOODS,
. schooi/x,
«
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u
%
4 Cory makes baked and
H foods DOUBLY DELICIOUS
« ' w erii ‘° p "
0 tion P ,ctur them. Learn about Spry —
of this time paper and fr ij** n ,Ta2 the tab Ie new shortening. It’s purer, ALL-vc®, winter,
Enjoy an ***** smoot h as satin, stays fresh nght on
, k,n g s J e « Fries flk
ar n new coo e thepantrysh elf. \f||*
; lighter cakes aispe without smoke.
ldS» P r S|
’ v "'" lore *
'” c hil ‘' ,an
hfioN OF A
total a(111l | u ° () ut- j
ls the rubboi inn > to ^;
i or jive
L automobile h ,e -
eight of hubber "i M
tire is about
ice Reduction Specials!
1 KmSE or CAVINGS SHOP LOR IN YOU OUR IN SI a a 28 SEE —SAVINGS VALUES—NOV ON w aa QUALITY IS TIME
NEEDS.
EADY-T0-WEAR
MEN’S
duroy trousers
$1.89
Tailored. Super values. Tweeds,
_ .
or Fancy Patterns—
LADIES’
iUTING gowns
50C
quality. Well Made. Double Yokes.
sizes—•
LADIES’
dresser
79C to $1.59
!ar $1.00 and up values. Vat dye Prints
lulling—
Styles. Hand Made Trims. All sizes—
CLOSE OUT LADIES’
DRESS SHOES
$1J9C to $1.89
MEN’S
FELT HATS
$1.49 to $2.49
MEN’S
ELTON COATS
Blue Wool. Tailored to Fit. Slide
Fasteners—
$2.48
luctions-By the Yard
36-INCH NEW
FALL SUITINGS
18c yd.
^ike an Woolen. Pr) nts, Plaids Wash and Wear as Cotton
r ' and Dots—
6-INCH STOVE PIPE, ELBOWS, OR DAMPERS, EACH 10c
e Pnces Atlanta Line of Stoves for this Month. Be Sure To Take Advantage of he
----- Reduction—This on Top of Our Already Low Prices.
OFIT SHARING SPECIALS!
GOOD THTOUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 1937.
Back SALT
AT, Lb. lOhC
- TAI.L
K SALMON, 11HC
CENT
TCHES, 2 tor..........sc
N’S POTTED
1A TS. 2 tor 5c
«, Lb. 4c
„„ J# PREMIUM LBS. DOMINO WITH $5.00 SUGAR 33c WITH $5.00 PURCHASE FREE
PURCHASE — ONE BROOM OR MOP —
get TICKETS HEAVY MERCHANDISE EXCEPTED.
FROM US ABSOLUTELY FREE— JUST ASK FOR THEM
ENNETT St 1 » COFER
Household _
HINT#;
It doesn’t require a mint of
money these days to have a home
of distinction. Good taste is more
essential than unlimited funds.
: And if customers want assurance
and confirmation, most good stores
have expert decorators and trained
salespeople who will give advice
without charge.
A few simple rules help the
amateur decorator. Many women
ask: “Is it necessarv to keep all
I j the the furnishings in the room in
same period?” No, Madam,
you can mix 18th Cerdury and
Modern, French and English. The
point is to keep your various ele
ments in harmony in coloi, size
and type. Common sense will tell
you not to combine heavy oak fur
niture with feminine taffeta
eries, or to use a modernistic rug
with Louis XV furniture. But you
can achieve charming effects by
introducing modern backgrounds
OLD
The oldest grocer in the United
3tates, in the point of service, is
elieved to be 83-year-old Albert
A Ccde 0 j g ou th Portland, Maine,
^ went to work the day address. Lincoln
delivered his famous
36-INCH BEST
QUALITY PRINTS
15c yd.
Permanent Finish. Beautiful Patterns. A.
B .C. and Cloth of Gold quality—
A. B. C. SUPREME QUALITY
39-INCH
SLIPPER SATIN
49c yd.
Lovely for Blouses, Slips and Trims. Gleam
ing All Rayon Washable—
36-INCH
OUTING FLANNELS
12c yd.
Soft Nap. Good weight. Warm and fleecy—
28-INCH
LONG CLOTH
of 8 span a oi
Home Goods Specials :
42-INCH
PILLOW CASES
43c pr. Muslin. Wide
Colored Hems. Lovely Firm
Hemstitched Hems—
QUILT BATTS
2-Lbs. 49c 2 -Lbs.69c
Large Size Soft Cotton. Easy to Quilt. Fluffy
High Grade Cotton—
COTTON BLANKETS
84c
Double Bed Size. Soft Napped Cotton, 66x76.
Shell finished edges, $1.19 values—
SIXE 80x105
BED SPREADS
79C
Rayon Jacquard or Striped Dimity
CALIFORNIA LAYER DRY
PEACHES, Lb. 10c
KINGAN’S VIENNA 10c
SAUSAGE, Can 5HC
SMALL
SELOXv 3 Cor 12c
I LARGE
2 tor 13c
SMALL LIMA *
BEANS. Lb 4HC
KINGAN’S COMPOUND
LARD, Lb IO/2C
Here’s a Grand New Dessert *
For Bridge or Buffet Supper
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This Pineapple Parfait
Cake is light and
velvety, with a
| delicate fruit flavor
• Are you tired of the same old
cakes? Of the frostings you’ve
made for years? Then you’ll want
to try the delicious Pineapple Par
fait Cake shown in the photograph.
This delicate white cake is a
• dream—it’s so light and feathery!
Its exquisite texture makes you
think of a velvety parfait And its
flavor is new and distinctive—a
combination of pineapple Juice
with fresh lemon rind. The frost
ing has the same delicate, fruity
flavor. And it’s so light and fluffy,
you’ll agree it’s simply perfect for
this dainty dessert.
Try Pineapple Parfait Cake for
your next buffet supper or for Sun
j i day cloth, tea. for And this serve snowy-white it on a colored cake
j looks bright striking colors—against against pastel blue, shades pink
or
: or yellow.
But there's just one thing to re
member—a snowy-white cake with
a delicate flavor like this, demands
a pure white, ALL-vegetable short
, ening like Spry. It will save time,
too, for Spry is so smooth and
creamy it blends with other ingre
dients in half the time, and costs
loss You won't need any
thing Nsc- to *or> off the meal, for
!-*> ».apple P.-rfait Cake is a grand
< ’taiv . sert for any
TV: SUpT)'.-
Pineapple Parfait Cake
Fine and velvety—with a delicate
blend of fruit flavors
X cup shortening) Spry (new triple-creamed
H teaspoon salt
X teaspoon grated lemon rind
1 egg yolk
1 H cups sugar
3 cups sifted flour
(cake flour preferred)
3 teaspoons baking powder
M eup canned pineapple juioa
li cup water
4 egg whites
Combine Spry, salt, lemon
rind and egg yolk and blend.
Add sugar gradually and cream
until light and fluffy. Takes but
a jiffy with triple-creamed Spry.
Sift flour and baking powder
together 3 times. Add small
amounts of flour to creamed
mixture, alternately with com
bined pineapple juice and water,
beating after each addition until
smooth. Beat egg whites until
stiff but not dry and fold earc-
; and simple textured broadloom
| carpets in traditional rooms
Plain-Patterned
Another problem that women
ask about is the use of plain and
patterned furnishings in the same
! I room - Here ls f g00d general
rule. If your floor covering
plarn, you may use patterned
draperies or wallpaper. If
rug or carpet is figured, keep
walls and hangings simple. Like
all rules, this one was made to be
broken occasionally. If patterns
are rather different in character,
you may mix them. For instance,
; i you wouldn’t use a floral carpet,
floral wallpaper and floral drap
eries. But if you have a quaint
hook rug design on your floor, you
might very well use an Early
American wallpaper, keeping your
draperies plain. Or with a strip
| ed wallpaper you could use chintz
or mohair hangings with a flow
; er pattern, keeping your floor
covering plain or of a very simple
! ^ self-tone texture.
Past and Present
According to a prominent arem,
11 tect ’ America has just begun whaf
i was done in Greece 2500 years
ago and what Sweden has been
doing for decades — combining
what is good in past styles with
what improvements the present
1 1 can offer—taking the heritage of
the past and bequeathing it, en
; the future.
riched, to
Pan American
Sombero drawer pulls, cactus
motif trims, tile inserts, Mexican
j bubble glass panels, authentic
hardware inspired by Mexican
saddle trims! These are some of
the clever ideas incorporated in
: new bedroom and dining room
suites that have distinct Pan
American lines and inspiration.
Period Lamps
Definitely styled period lamps,
designed to harmonize perfectly
with furniture, have arrived . . .
and the “independent” lamps that
blithely ignored period types are
out So say the s 4 yle experts wno
i have seen to it Unit .amps are now
I offered to the publte which will
II fit in with 18th Century Englisn
! and French, Georgian, Chippen
| dale or other period furniture.
The Living Room
Both as a family life center and
| “show place” for guests, the
as a probably the D.g
I living room has of of the
eest responsibility any
rooms in the house. In this room
member of the family must
every need is attend
feel that his every
ed to, and at the same time it
must be ever ready to extend hos
pitality to callri— to convey , an on
impression that makes your word
of welcome ring true.
Three G r,T
Each living logically
should - have three MW turn^h rg
TO—S-
fully into mixture until well
blended. No wonder Spry cakes
are a dream,with fine, fluffy bat
ter like this! Pour batter into
two deep 9-inch layer pans
greased with Spry. Bake in mod
erate oven (350° F.) 25 to 30
minutes.
Spread Pineapple Parfait
Frosting between layers and on
top and sides of cake.
Pineapple Parfait Frosting
2 egg whites, unbeaten
1 H cups Bugar
6 tablespoons pineapple juice
1 teaspoon light corn lemon sirup rind
yi teaspoon grated
Combine egg whites, sugar,
pineapple juice and corn sirup
in top of double boiler and mix
thoroughly. Place over rapidly
boiling water and beat con
stantly with rotary egg beater
until mixture bolds up in peaks
(about 7 minutes). Remove from
Are, add lemon rind, and b' at
until cool and thick enough to
perhays the first two may be com
bined, or the second and third.
The important thing to remem
ber is to provide the necessary
place for each purpose.
Each group must have at least
three pieces to qualify for a group
_ a chair table and lamp other
| * ieces m be adde d, depending
. ^ availab]e
space .
The prime va i ue C f the group
pJan beg in tbe ease jt provides in
mainta ining the proper balance
between the different pieces, at
tbg same time preserving that at
m 0 S p bere 0 f simplicity and infor
ma]it which is so desirable,
Arrangement
Arrange first the conversation
aJ group> with davenport and love
’ occasional
geat ar mcha irs and
^ essential tables
chairs, and the
and lamps, As the center of in
terest for this group, you may
„ , nf
French ”e wtodow,’ a radio, or an
.mpre» s Piece ot furniture. In
placing the furniture make sure
that the conversational element to
maintained — bring the pieces
close enough together so that peo
pie can feel pleasantly at
_ and '
The grouping should promote
induce neighborly conversation.
In the smaller room it may be
necessary to keep the pieces of
furniture near the wall as much
as possible in order to maintain
an air of roominess.
After this group has been satis
factorily provided for, then plan
the reading group—one or two
comfortable chairs with a lamp,
and a table for books, magazines
and smoking accessories. If this
happens to be Dad’s corner, It is
well to select a big, mannish
lounge chair, with perhaps an
ottoman. Whenever two chairs
are used in a group, remember to
use contrasting types.
Farm Briefs
: County home demonstration
agents from all over the state are
spending this week in Athens at
tending an Extension School, pur
pose of which is to give workers
an opportunity to hear and dis
cuss latest methods and problems
in the field of agriculture and
home economics. They were slat
ed to hear talks by such noted au
thorities as Dr. O. E. Baker and
Miss Gladys Gallup, of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture in
Washington; Director Walter S.
Brown ’ ° of the State Agricultural
lo Service; ” Dean Paul W.
^ the College of A gri
culture- J William Firror, head
of the department of agricultural
economic, and rural sociology at
,, niv „, lty Georgia, and
fcr week: !
“Economic and Social Trends and
Their Influence on Home and
Community Life.”
Buying of peanuts under the
oil-diversion program at $53 to
$65 per ton has been rather brisk
so far in the Southeastern States,
according to the U. S. Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. Applica
tions have been received for di
verting a large volume of Span
ish and Runner peanuts, and oth
er applications are in prospect.
New crop peanuts for future ship
ment are being sold at about the
same prices as prevail for old crop
stock, indicating that the trade
has little preference between old
and new crop goods.
Georgia’s 4-H Club achieve
ments during 1937 will be review
ed in a special radio program over
station WSB Saturday (Novem
her Si from UM to 12:11, oen
tral standard time. It will be tiet
in with a national 4-H achieve
nient progr^n to e piesen.e
over the NBC network form .
to 11;45, and from 12.15 to 12.„U
CST. Among those appearing on
the Georgia program will De
James Wallis, of Carroll county,
president of the State 4-H Club
council; Misses Neil Moorman
and Marjorie bender, Laurens
county 4-H club girls; G. V. Cun
ningham, state 4-H Club leader;
A. S’. Bussey, and Miss Emmie
Nelson, assistant state club lead
er; the Carroll couny 4-H Club
band, and others.
-
Sportsmen, conservationists,
and others bought 603,623 federal
migratory-bird hunting stamps af
$1 each during the year ended
June 30, 1937. Of this number,
816 were bought by Georgians.
Minnesota led the list with the
sale of 72,460 stamps.
The adoption of minimum mar
gin requirements by the New
York Cotton Exchange, as re
quested by the Department of Ag
riculture, has been announced by
Secretary Wallace. Similar action
is expected of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange. The new rule,
which becames effective January
1, is applicable to all except hedg
ing and straddle trades.
For more than a year the fed
eral land banks have been seUxng
more farms than they have been
acquiring, thus whittling away at
their backlog of supply, according I
to Albert S. Goss, land bank com
missioner. The land banka now
have 637,131 farm fortgage loans
outstanding for $2 045,000,000,
while loan, (rom U»
ert (und number 458,099 tor
« i
9
i 1 *
111
1
#
v w\–
2«j>SSSS«jS–s5 %
DIXIE CRYSTALS 23/
SUGAR - 5 ^
OR MORE GROCERY PURCHASE)
Thanh $y ining
Grace Whole And Broken
^kumes...... Lb - 35/
Cr; -e Pineapple
Slices .........Lb. 39/
Lemon, Orange and
Citron Peel... Lb 33/
Large English
Walnuts Lb. 19/
Large Stuart
Pecans Lb. 19/
Large 21/
Brazil Nuts ... Lb.
New Crop 23/
Almonds Lb.
Gem
Currants soz. Pkg. 10/
Country Club Mince
Meat... 9 oz. pkg. 10/
Calimyrna Brick
Figs ...... 8 Oz. Pkg. 10/
Sun Maid
Raisins i 5 0 z.pk*. 10/
Bulk Sugar Rolled
Dates.........^ 10/
No. 1 Can Morton House
Date Pudding...®*-10/
Embassy 25/
Fruitcake. • % • ..Lb.
Her Grace
Fruit Cake 2 -Lb.Box 99/
Her Grace Rum
Fruit Cake ^- Lh - $1-19
(Vacuum Pack)
1-Lb. Pkg. 3-Lb. Pkgt '
SPOTLIGHT 18* 52*
★ FEED AND MASH SALE *
Guaranteed Satisfaction or Money Refunded
ACME FARM FEED SHORTS 100 u. SI .75
Wesco Wesco 16®o
Dairy Feed , ji .75 __
Scratch FeediooLb 5 .$2.09 too Lb*
Wesco » Wesco 24% «
Eg g Mash 100 Lbs. $2.39 Dairy Feed 100 ik. $2.05
* GUARANTEED FLOUR SALE ★
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING – I
| HARVEST DAY 2 . lbs. 79* «lbs.$1.5S
, White Lily
Country Club 24 Lb.. 89* 24 li„ $1.15
ROUND AND LOIN
STEAKS -29/
BONE IN—VEAL SHOULDER
ROAST “ 20/
FANCY RIB AND LOIN
CHOPS “27/
SELECTED BEEF CHUCK
ROAST “19/
Small Sugar Cured Smoked Skinned
HAMS “22*/
(10 to 12 Lb. Avg.—Whole or Half)
FANCY SLICED RINDLESS
BACON “35/
BEST STREAK O’ LEAN SALT
MEAT “19*/
Fancy—Sliced or Piece
Bologna Lb. 15/
4-Lb. Carton Shortening
Jewel e*. 45 /
Fancy Sliced
Pig's Liver ...Lb. 15 /
Home Brand
Oleo Lb. 12%/
Fancy Ocean Perch
Fillets ...Lb.
r Mem MBACS »« mtr ■ siutN amy same mam AMT no«« Oil MM mt Wf brand MR AMAZIRC m HANDLE. ougmal WITH rrea. ANT EEGAllOlESS like container GIAIARTEE! OTHE* it utrrat HAND OF we — MICE. wit ok OF 1
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
Eatraore ......2Lb..25/
CEeo
No. 2 ! /2 Can Avondale V. C. Halves
r'e-.c'.es...... La. 13>/ 2 *
No. 2 Cans Standard
Torsi? toes ..A For 2ss/
Water Ground Bulk
I......12-Lb. Peck ^i«2>/
Octagon Powder or
S03P......5 Small for 11/
Jewel Cil...... 17*
Salad Pint A
Loose Grade “B” Large Storage Eggs
Brookfield. 28/
17 Oz. Can Ocean Spray .ft 4
Cranberry Sauce 2 Lor 25 ^
Van Camp’s 10 /
Mackerel '•u>.c. n J
1-Lb. Cans Showboat Pink
Salmon 2 Lor 25/
State Street Prepared 10/
Mustard Quart
California Blackeye Peas or Baby
Lima Beans 4 Lbs. 25/
Evaporated Peaches or 25/
Apples 2 Lb..
Evaporated Small 12/
Prunes 2 Lbs. l
Jim Dandy 6 19jz . _ .
Grits......!... Lb..
1-Lb. Cans Country Club
Pork – Beans... 5 25/
No. 2 Cans Bush’s Best
Sugar Corn.......3 n* 25/
June '
Phillips Early 3 25/
PeaS No. 2 Cans For
U.S.No.l White Cobblei
■ 1
POTATOES
1 Q LBS 1 9/ I ,
California Jumbo Head 4
I i.'
LETTUCE 1 : Hi
EACH 6 / - il
!|
%
Fancy Snow White Headu
Cc?»!if!3wer...Lb. , ! '
Juicy Oranges......15 Sweet Florida il
Delicious Calif. EmperOr
Grapes.........u*. Vh I $
Heavy With Juice
Grapefruit... 5 p °r 19
Grimes Golden School Size;
Apples Dot. 7 II
Large Golden Ripe 5W
Bananas........ Lb.
Fancy Large Stalks
Celery Each 9
Large Yorks—King of Bake
Apples 3 Lbs. IQ