Newspaper Page Text
Tin1 e 16. 1938
r PickoitS
4 * FKON tOVlNGIOS MILLS
-By
Tom Kinney
har d to start this column off this week with anything other than
It is talk Mr. Gardner gave the Advance More club
concerning tne the fine ime
cop? It was truly a great talk One that soaked right in
Monda y nite . . - . . .
that will not be forgotten ... All the members got a big kick out
a,,a j 0 ne with and we believe Mr. Gardner got a thrill out
Vt, j Mr Gardner us
the business part of our meeting ... We noticed several times
make dad
HAPPY
JUNE 19th
White’s
When You
Entertain!
You, also, can secure
the advantage that so
many others enjoy, by
engaging your baking
requirements from us
for delivery at a spe
cific hour with piping
oven freshness!
Hot Rolls — Cross Buns
Bread — Doughnuts
Special Cakes and Pies
Barbecue — Boiled Ham
and dozens of items of
tempting goodness.
GARRETT’S
Home Bakery
i
Look for this symbol in members' own advertising
O 03 *7 *
r~ o c 'V
u.
This symbol means a lot
to lovers of good beer!
IT identifies the brewers who have
pledged thetr support “to the duly-constituted
authorities for the elimination of anti-soda!
conditions in the sale of beer.”
It identifies the brewers who, through The
Brewers’ Code of Practice, have pledged
themselves to the promotion of practical
moderation and sobriety.
These brewers ask, with all thoughtful
citizens, for adequate enforcement of existing
laws... to close outlets operating illegally
• ■■to prevent the sale of beer to minors...
or after legal hours ... or to persons who
have drunk to excess.
These brewers ask the public to support
and encourage the great body of retailers
i who sell beer as law-abiding dtizens and
who operate legal, respectable premises.
UNITED BREWERS INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATION
21 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y.
Correspondence is invited from groups and in
dividuals everywhere who are interested in the
breunng industry and its social responsibilities.
;
L-
tJ
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
that he grinned clear across his face
j when the boys were putting over
a point . . . We will be looking
forward to having Mr Gardner as
i our guest—next time as an
member! . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alford
j gave were us our an guest, ice too . . . Mr. of Alford which
cream supper
every one enjoyed . . . Mrs. Alford
! made a little talk for us too and it
was mighty sweet and nice . . .
And right to the point . . . Mr. Lee
Anthony, one of our honorary mem
bers was present ... We were glad
to see him, too ... Is Ann and Sarah
! beatting Nina and Mozell's time
with Pete and Julius? ... Is Nina s
' anc * Jimmies' romance budding
again? ... It seems as though it is
... John and Harvey Lackey went
; back to their old home town in High
! I Shoals, N. C., last week-end . . .
Wonder if John had a date with his
1 old sweetie? . . . Last Friday night
! Mozelle Sorrells and Mrs. Lilian
Kesler gave an ice cream party at
! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Keslers . . . There were quite a few
present . . . following they, are:
Girls—Nonalene McDaniel. Corrie
Dean hfcDaniel, Gertrude Cannon,
Gladys Cannon, Mary Lee Walls,
Estelle Walls, Lillian Reynolds,
Margie Reynolds. Mary Carter, Ruby
White, Marjorie Childers, Anne Sor
| rells, Sara Kesler, Jeanie Kenney.
| I Rachel Crowley and Mozelle Sor
rells.
Boys—John Rockey, Luke Hackett,
Herbert Smith, Jack Worsham, Tom
! Kinney, Lonie McElroy, J. P. But
I ler, Heriry Lott, Joel Bowen, Claud
Yarbrough, Mr and Mrs. Harvey
I Lackey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc
Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kesler.
Miss Myrtle Poteet had as her
supper guests Thursday evening, Miss
Jeanie Kinney, Miss Rachel Crow
ley, Miss Nonalene McDaniel. Miss
Anne Sorrells, Miss Mozelle Sorrells,
and Miss Sara Kesler.
Misses Anne Sorrells and Sara
Kesler entertained a group of boys
i and girls at a picnic at
fHE COVINGTON NEWS
Letters From The Philippines
Thursday, At Sea 5-28.
Dear Mrs. Brooks,
We had a marvelous time In
Hawaii. We got there on time and
Major and Mrs. Woods. Major and :
Mrs. Mocklands, and some nurses
all of whom had been at Fort Me
Pherson met us with all the beautl
ful highs you can imagine. (I don't
know if I spelt high correctly or
not but what I mean is wreath of
flowers) they were very beautiful
made, of all kind of beautiful and
fragrent flowers. We had , , about
twenty _ five of them . We took some
pictures with them on, and if they
turn out alright we will send you
some.
Major Woods and Major Mackland
and their wives took me in their car
and the nurse took Render and
they followed us and we rode all
around Honolulu and saw all the
beautiful sights. We had lunch at
a place on Waikiki Beach, it was
a very, very pretty place, Then
Major and Mrs. Woods took us out ;
HIGH POINT
NEWS
I
Mrs. Lillie Mobley, Miss Irene
Mobley and Mrs. Tom Johnson vis-!
Miss Emma Piper Thursday;
afternoon who is seriously ill.
H Curtis spent Priday with
_ , ,, ,, ,
a ' mon _
Mr Barney Gr ® ene ha f returned
-
tc his home m Rockmart after spend
in ^ several ^ eks with his C0USin ’
Mr - B * Dal y '
Coleman Henry spent Saturday
night with Edward Mobley.
Mr and Mrs, Curtis Johnson and
-
children and Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Johnson and daughter spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Plunkett
Atlanta spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mobley
and children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Spence Henry and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mance Parker spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Finch
er, of Jackson. Miss Betty Fincher
returned home with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
son spent Saturday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Parish and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Etigene
Stoddard were the bed-time guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Parish Satur
night.
Mr. Frank and Mac. Harper of
Social Circle spent the week-end
with Mr. J. B. Darby.
Mrs. W. F. Parish spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Carl Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Steele and
family visited relatives at Worth
ville Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Vance Curtis visited his father
Mr. Tom Curtis of Starrs ville Sun
day, who received injuries from a
fall Saturday.
Misses Lois and Mary Curtis spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Parish and Mr. and Mrs
E. H. Mobley.
LEGUIN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Terry and
daughter and Mr. Jack Mask, of
Artesia, Fla., spent part of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McClure and
Patsie of Covington were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
McClure and family.
Mrs. Chester Jones and Jimmy of
Mansfield and Mrs. Terrell Goins
and Bobby of Stewart, spent Fri
day and Friday night with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. McClure andtfamily.
The friends of Mrs. J. L. Coggin
are sorry to know that she Is in
Athens where she will undergo an
operation. Her friends wish her a
; speedy recovery.
Several from here attended the
birthday dinner Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Lumsden of
near Decatur.
Mrs, M. M. Lewis is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. E. I. Parker of Snap
ping Shoals.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McClure and
; their guests Mrs. Terrell Goins and
son, Bobby spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones
of Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Coggin of Cov
! ington were the supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Coggin and
Thelma Coggin Wednesday night.
Mrs. Albert Rogers and children
of Covington and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Hyatt and children of Atlanta spent
part of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Johnson.
Mrs. Herbert Corley of Starrsville
and her guests Rev. and Mrs. John
Smith spent one evening last week
with Mrs. E. B. Ellington and
Blanche.
Miss Christine Hill spent the week
end with Mrs. Tom Heard of Cov
ington.
Lake last Saturday in honor of Miss
Myrtle Poteet, who was home from
North Carolina, where she is In
training. Bowling, swimming, boat
riding was enjoyed by everyone.
A chemical and mechanical treat-
1 ment to remove the gum from ramie
has been developed that may pro
(vide a new textile fibrei
to their house and we rested for a
while and then we all went over to
Major and Mrs. Macklands. they
had a darling house. Then we all
went back to Honolulu and ate
dinner at a Chinese place. It was
quite a pretty place, it was about
a block big with gardens and every-!
thing enclosed. We ate Chinese food
and . it .. right . ^ good. Major Wood |
was
and Major Mackland lived about
20 miles from Honolulu, so when
they took Os to the boat we told
them good bye because they could’nt
get down to the boat the next morn
ing because it left at 9:00. A friend
of Tim, however, looked us up and
came down that morning to tell us
good bye.
Honolulu was a beautiful place
though and we would have liked
to have stayed longer.
Lots of Love from
Your two children, Betty and Render
U. S. A. L. Grant
A Prh 28, 1938
They didn't let us off at Guam
we had a case of measles on
ship.
Render had to do an emergency
operation at high sea. A ruptured
gangerous appendix, the sea was so
rough.
Philipines Island, Manila
Friday. May 13, 1938
Dear Mrs - Brooks, j
We arrived Wednesday morning
early and had a royal welcome. Peo
pie brought me many beautiful
corsages. ... We are staying . . with a! ,
Colonel Tyng, who lives with his
son. He has been perfectly swell
to us, and as soon as we got in, he
took us to the Commisary to get
an account straight there, then he
took Render to be measured for
some uniforms. After that he took
us to Army Navy Club, Where we
met many people and all of the
medical Corps,
We are going to have Quarters
after all. and you should see them,
I never saw so much room. We will
have one great big room, which is
used for dining room and sitting
room combined, three big bedrooms,
two baths, and big kitchen and
\ \V A\\\" u ”' • I 'III!, 7/ LARGE FRESH CALIFORNIA
k 4 h Wme–efy iDEL fir Mis Suui cherries '
Y A 1 MONTE “ 5' ’ I
^ \ WHOLE Tender Large Ear*
s \ GREEN CORN 4For10?
\ Sweet Juicy Cal. Sunkist
ORANGES......»°*-21/
r ■ Large Juicy Red Ball
LEMONS Dox. 17/
Large Ripe Georgia's
* * TOMATOES. ..3 lb.. 25/
Jumbo Golden Ripe
<* ■ BANANAS......3 Lb*. 14/
m I t 4 REGULAR 19c VALUE! Large Large GRAPEFRUIT. Juice Size New Heavy Red ..na.5/
”N~- POTATOES .5 10/
mu LARGE 59 Lb*.
H m
I DELICIOUS, NO. 21 LARGE RIPE GEORGIA’S
TREE-RIPENED, CAN 2 CANTALOUPES
WHOLE URPEELED FRUIT! 2 for 15/
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS! COME EARLYI AS LONG AS IT LASTS!
SHOWBOAT ALASKA
* PINK SALMON 10^ r* a /N
O, j
Popular Brands (Tax Paid)
Cigarettes...... PkB- 14%/ No. 2 CANS STANDARD PACK
Myles Salt...H 3 / TOMATOES 4™ 25/^ P.W.
Table 4 u*.crtn.
Hot-Dated Coffee (1-Lb. Pkg. 14c)
Spotlight ... 3 Lb.Pkg 39/ MAXWELL HOUSE 25
Pure Pure Dill Gold Gold Pickles Brand Brand Sweet Mixed 25<- COFFEE . . LB. CAN !
Pickles 14-Gal. Jar 39? JOHNSON’S (16-OZ. JAR 10c)
No. Grapefruit 2 Tall Can Standard Can Juice... Country Pack Club 3 F ° r 25/ PEANUT BUTTER 32-OZ. JAR 19/
No. 2 ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS GELATIN
Blackberries . .3 25? TWINKLE.. 3-«“10/ SALE OF BEEF!
Argo Brand Sliced
Pineapple ue. is ox. c an 10/
Libby’s or Country Club Crushed TOBACCO ROUND, SIRLOIN AND T-BONE
Pineapple No. 2 c. n 15/ SMOKING
Sugar Phillip’s Corn no. 2 c an 7y 2 / PRINCE ALBERT .. - 10/ BEEF STEAKS
Jumbo 24 Ox. Can Country Club EATMORE BRAND
Tomato Juice 3^25/ OLEO 12 / 29^
Lb. Can Country Club LB. lb
Pork – Beans Ea. 5? . . ■
Wesco Blend LGE. 23-OZ. CANS PHILLIP’S BRAND
Embassy Salad Iced Tea Dressing vi-Lb. Pkg. Qt 25? 25? PORI – BEANS 4 - 25/ Chuck Beef Roast u 1
Country Club PET, CARNATION OR SILVER COW Beef Pot Roast T7‘4/
Mayonnaise ,pt. 29? EVAP. MILK 8 Small or 4 Tall Cans 25/
State Street Prepared Vi’s CANS AMERICAN OIL Beef Brisket 1 2Vi?
Mustard Qt 10? SARDINES ^ Cans 10 / ■ ■ Lb.
Heinz Cider or White WHITE HOUSE PURE APPLE Rolled Veal Roasts 251
Vinegar...**• 10/ q< 19/ VINEGAR <*. 10/ 19/ ^ 35/
Strik-A-lite or Swan 5c Sue Boxes BULK 40% DISTILLED
Northern batches .3 For 10 / VINEGAR - Gallon 10 / hib Veal Chops.. u 19^
Tissue 5 Ron* 23/ WATER GROUND
25 Ox. Can Recipe Brand BULK MEAL 12-Lb. Peck 19/ RED PERCH
Bulk Cocoanut.... Baking Shredded Powder Lb. e». 19/ 19/ SMALL OCTAGON STANDARD SIZE SOAP QUALITY OR POWDERS MOPS OR 5 For 10 / FILLETS .-19/
BROOMS 19/ DAISY CREAM
8 Ox. Pkg. Country Club Each CHEESE -16V
Corn Flakes Ea. 5^/
■■■
GUARANTEED FLOUR SALE!! ★ PIGGLY WIGGLY ★
Every bag guaranteed to give complete satisfaction or
your money will be cheerfully refunded. r
24-LBS. 65/ HARVEST PLAIN OR 48-LBS. SELF-RISING $1.25 DAY SUPER MARKET
SELF-SERVICE—FOR YOUR GREATER SATISFACTION!
COUNTRY CLUB 24-lbs. 85/ 48-lbs. $1.67 Owned And Operated By The Kroger Grocery And Baking Co.
WHITE LILY 24-lbs. $1.05 48-lbs. $2.05 COVINGTON, GEORGIA
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In the State 1 )
'
pantry. However we can t move into ]
them until the 19th, when the
Grant leaves, for the people who
live in It will go then.
Render and I are quite pleased
with his assignment here, for he
been put on Surgery Service and you
know that is what he wanted.
over here everyone has a lot of
because they are so cheap
and one servant only does one thing
and it seems that hardly anyone has 1
less than threp however we have
two (a man and his wife)!
and we are going to try them out
first, and if necessary we will get!
the third one.
but Render only has works to go until to work 1:00 at unless; 7:30 j
he should be officer of the day.
I think we are going to like
Manila very much, for the people |
are very friendly, and one can buy
almost anything they can buy in
the U. S. A.
There is also just about every
thing to do here, that one would
want to do. Bought three georgeous
ore rugs with wedding present of
$50 given by Mrs. B. Rugs cost $73
eac h here.
I am going to leave the rest of
this for Render to write, because I
know you will be anxious to hear
from him.
Much Love,
Betty
Care Sterberg General Hospital
Manila, P. I.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
COMMERCIAL and HOUSEHOLD
Any Model or Make
We Will Go Anywhere within a 50-Mile Radius
OGDEN REFRIGERATION
AND ELECTRIC SERVICE ll
PAGE THREE *
A thin cover of grass or weed*
does not hold much water on pas
ture soil and will not supply much
feed for the livestock Over graz
ing will destroy a part of the grass
plants and result In a poor stand.
'Chewing gum flavored with coffee
essence and said to produce the
stimulating effect of black coffee
has been invented.