Newspaper Page Text
y, February 2, 1939.
14YST0N
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Mrs. W. G. Biggers, of
^ jajnoon pgark, spent a while Satur
# with Mrs. C. S. Big
Glenn Jones, of Covington,
Inday with her parents, Mr,
[. Jnd J. D Rowland. Jeffe Barker, of
Mrs
14, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Knight
of ilorgan County, were
« of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bas
lay afternoon.
h mily of Mr Earl Jackson
?d to the bedside of Mr.
E kckson at General Hospital,
5, where he continue* Cri tcal
|(j|, Johp Morgan Henderson, of
'ita, and his mother, Mrs. Alma
Iverson, and Mrs. of Oxford, Steve Hays were Sunday guests
4 r., t StarrsTille
ie §1 L. Barber and little son
si 9l*W ednesday 1 . with Mrs. Henry
d Mrs Tom Greer and
i vpent Sunday afternoon
V
, R. Greer and Miss Mae
: _*ur community are on
J ! *5r3we 4 2i> hope for them a
: Rakestraw, t of Atlan
m J hy I. or two this w'eek
Watkins and fam
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II reer Henry spent Wilson. a while
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tuni
am jnstra .Jn
Hepai Pigsly
Varre Store in
ngton
STILL T Q
Phone ]( Q
■ Representative
Delicious and
?EP zing Whips”
from
! (P AIDE
Magic Cow”
Substitute for
‘Whipped Cream’
Whip-Ade Demonstration at
Piggly-Wiggly This
Week-End
A free demonstration will be given
Friday and Saturday at the local
Piggly-Wiggly Store by expert* who
w-ill inform guests of a new econ
omy way of making whipped cream.
There is indeed something new
under the sun. It is the substitute
for whipped cream, which is non
fattening, but has all the appear
ances and even the taste of cream.
Amazing, but true. The product
was first placed on the market in
Atlanta last fall and it has met
with such universal approval that
the manufacturers have gone into
producing the new “Whip-ade,”
which is the correct name of this
product, in a big way.
The people of this area are urged
to visit Piggly-Wiggly this week
end and see this interesting and
amazing demonstration of the new
Whip-ade. The product is whole
some and may be used to advantage
in making ice cream, chocolate milk
or other similar milk products, ac
cording to the manufacturers.
OXFORD
Rev, and Mrs. C. S. Forester left
Monday for Tennessee, where he
will deliver three sermons in the
interest of the Youth Crusade.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Freeman, from
Monroe, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Stephens Sunday.
Mr. Cason Kitchens is spending
some time with his father and
mother. They have both been sick
and we are glad to hear they are
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roquemore
Floyd, from Stockbridge, spent ths
week-end with their parents, Mr
and Mrs. W L. Floyd and Mr and
Mrs. Hershel Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rosser visited
his brother in Atlanta Monday. He
is in the hospital there and a very
sick man.
Rev. E. C. Logan, from Tennes
see, filled the pulpit at Allen Mem
orial Church Sunday r.iejht
brought a very inspiring message.
The many friends of Mr. J. D.
' early
Boyd wish for him an
ery.
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100% Pi ,s FRESH GEORGIA GREENS COUNTRY CLUB EVAPORATED HOT'DATED COFFEE—I-LB. BAG 15c
COF TURNIP SALAD MILK 8 4 23 ^ SPOTLIGHT 3 39/
it 2 5^ r ” A a ~
lbs Hot-Dated Coffee Vacuum Pack Coffee
French Brand i-u> Bag23/ Country Clubi Lb.c an 25/
a
0 WHITL Fresh Long Golden Roots 1V 2 LB. CARTONS—PLAIN OR IODIZED •» CORN FED BABY BEEF SALE!!
sura I I Fancy Carrots Texas Savoy ...Bunch 5/ MYLES SALT 2 5/ ROUND, SIRLOIN, OR CLUB
» MIC! YELLOV Fresh Spinach Jumbo Bunches 2 Lbs. 15/ REG. MATCHES 5c SIZE BOXES TRUE AMERICAN 2“5/ STEAKS
Broccoli Bunch 15/ 1 , 291
A-DAY 1 * i Tall Celery Well Bleached Stalk 6/ P.W. LB.
Q\l> Fancy Washington Winesip* DelMONTE OR COUNTRY CLUB SLICED Chuck
Apples .........Dor. 19/ PINEAPPLE 1 /V Beef Roast ....Lb. 19/
C Jumbo Heavy With Juice LGE.No.2% CAN Beef
'Grapefruit flNG ...5^15/ Short Ribs ...Lb. 15/
\SK Juicy Sweet Florida Bulk—Pure
dM Oranges.........Dot. 10/ No. BLACKBERRIES 2 CANS STANDARD PACK 2 15/ Hog Lard... ......Lb. 9/
JZ ^ Fancy Ga. Kiln Dried Dry Salt Fat Backs
" Candy Yams 5 15/ Boiling Meat 7%/
'ING Lb*. . Lb.
VSF l i Streak O’ Lean
FACTORY PACK-PAPER BAG—DOMINO Salt Meat Lb. 15%/
ism :rson lU/Z BEETS FRESH LONG TOPS SUGAR 5-LBS. 24/ 10-LBS. 47/ Daisy Oleomargarine...^ Maid 11%/
u
5/ ARMOUR’S STAR CORNED OR GEORGIA PIG SALE!!
CD AIRY = 1 * S t–E BUNCH ROAST BEEF No. 1 CAN 15/ Club On« 20-os. PANCAKE pkg. Country FLOUR LITTLE PIG HAMS -17*/
v mm HARVEST DAY DOUBLE Q BRAND FREE!!
£0 \IRY mm. PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR PINK SALMON 1-LB. CAN 10 / KITCHEN with bottle—2-Ib. the purchase MAID size SYRUP of one LITTLE LITTLE PIG PIG SHOULDER.........u» PORK CHOPS......u> 15*/ 19/
;cRoUllflHER PRICE! 48 LBS $1.09 ARGO QUALITY BRAND SALMON *™ 19/ Reg. 23/ 30c Value for only PURE FRESH PORK SAUSAGE LB. 19/
DMRANDS ARE ★ 24 Lt». 65/ ★ BACK BONES »17*/
25c VALUE STANDARD ifT PXJ7AT
1 !_£ NO FINER! Chick 2 5-Lb. Bag Wesco Grain ......59/ BROOMS-MOPS" 19/ Dot Fresh White
Betsy Fancy Cut Libby’s—No. X Tall Can Blue
Country Club Starting 25-Lb. Bag Wesco Mash 59/ PUDDING GREEN BEANS... NO CAN 2 10 / FRUIT FOR SALAD Ea. 15/ LIMA BEANS 3^125/
50 ASSORTED FLAVORS GELATIN OR Country Club Pineapple Lusk’s Luscious—No. X Tali Can Country Club
100-Lb. Scratch Bag Sunset Feed Gold $1.79 TWINKLE . . 3 -10/ JUICE.........4 Country CORN FLAKES Club—8-Oz. uh$ Pkg. 25/ 5/ FRUIT WHOLE King Pharr C0CKTAILe.10/ OKRA Baby Pod NO 1 10 / Pickled Chili DelMonte—Lge. ConCarne Peaches No. 3 2 cA°Ns l /4 £»■ Can 25 19/ /
24-LB ... e* CAN
BAG White House Pure Popular Brands—Tax Paid Standard Pack Country Club—No. 2Vi Can
Apple Jelly m*.j« 19/ SOPER MARKET CIGARETTES... p*. 15/ TOMATOES ... 4–}25? Choice Peaches e,. 15;
Fleece Quality No. 1 Spanish Country Club—24-Oi. Cans Country Club New Pack
48-LB. BAG $1,63 Tissue 4 Roii> 19/ SALTED PEANUTS Lh10r TOMATO JUICE 3 fo.25/ Grape: ruit Hearts B« 10/
Costs less than Bulk 70 80 Sire Large X2-Oz. Pkgs. Bulk Unbolted (6 lbs. 10c) Avondale Red
. .. many » r d» - gi iT'i; A. – H. SODA.. 3f.. 10/ GA. MEAL... 12Lb.. 19/ Kidney Beans 2 £»< 15/
Other ...Baking-Tested well-known for brands Evap. Prunes ... Lb.5/ V’an Camp’s Eatmore Georgia Made Em bass v
sure 1-Lb. Box—Country Club
results — GUARANTEED Salted Sodas 14/ THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4th MACKEREL • CAN ox. Op EV MARGARINE......lk 12/ Salad Dressing Q« 25/
as fine as any you can buy.
fOiir Advertisers Are A'Mfirl# of ReafilftT
People and Spots In the Late News
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FINAL CHAPTER . . . Closing
pages in history celebrated of one criminal of na
tion’s most
i cases were written here as par
don from California's Governor
Olson opened San Quentin Pris
on gates for Tom Mooney, famed
labor leader, who had served 22
years of life sentence after con
viction on charge of bombing
San Francisco’s Preparedness
Day Parade in 1916.
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MORE COTTON FOR TIRES . . . Cotton sales to
the automobile tire industry will exceed $20,000,
introduction 000 in 1939, according high to Akron density sources, aided by
of new cotton tire cord,
shown here being made into cord tire fabric.
1 Known as "Hi-Flex”, new cord has unusual heat
resistance and is called biggest advance in tire
construction in 20 years.
A good insurance on tobacco
j beds is to spray with red copper
oxide to protect plants from blue
mold injury.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
COSTLY BALLAST . . . Russ Holderman (left) lost New York-to
Miami air race, one feature of annual Miami Air Maneuvers, by 37
seconds to Max Constant (right) because Mrs. Holderman, with arms
around two contestants (below,'), stowed away Holderman's on hubby's plane.
Aviation expert* said extra weight brought defeat.
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Forty-three co-eds at the Uni
versity of Georgia get room and
board at $10.37 per month at the
4-H Club Home.
MEN OF ’39
. . True to tax-fighting
of ’76”, 600 New
England of farmers—mem- Massachusetts
bers
Fruit Growers Associ
ation—denounced Pat
man anti chain store
tax as threat to mar
kets. Under President
John E. Rice (left), at
annual convention, they
joined nation’s farmers
in urging defeat of dis
criminatory measures.
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YOUNG CANNON FODDER ... Shouting students
shown demonstrating before the “Popolo demanded D’ Italia”,
Mussolini’s newspaper in Milan, as they
that Italy take forceful measures against France
for return of Tunisia, Corsica, Nice and. Savoy,
once Italian, no\v French territory.
The farm woodland must re
ceive attention just as any other
crop if it is expected to yield its
best returns.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the StafeV
Gaithers News
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Banks and
son, Billy, are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Herchel
and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Johnston
were the guests of Mrs. Jessie
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Pennington is visiting
her sister, Mrs. C. D. Mabry, of
near Covington.
Mr. George Smith spent Satur
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Herchel Dimsdale
took dinner Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bates and Mr.
Top Bate* spent Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. James Bates.
Misr, Frances Fincher spent a
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Fincher.
Mrs. Cora Fincher and children
s; -nt Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Tine McRay.
Mr. Ted Bates, Betty and Charles
and Billy Banks spent Saturday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Aiken.
Mr Top Bates and Betty and
Charles Bates, spent Friday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Norris
Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bates and chil
dren and Mr. Swann Smith spent
till bed time with Mr Pete Jones
and Mr. and Mrs. William Fincher
Wednesday night.
Al WON NEWS
Mr and Mrs. W. E. Ray had as
their guest Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Lucius Flannagan, of Thomaston.
Friends of Mrs. Henry McCart are
glad to learn that she is improving
after a serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hammond
and Mrs, Grady Williams visited
Rev. and Mrs, Carl McGrady at
Milstead, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Godbee, of
Eatonton, and Mrs. Arnold, of Con
yers. were guests of Mr. and Mrs
J. J. Neely Sunday.
Mrs, A. M. Campbell, of
field, and Mrs. Ernest Merck, of
Covington, were guests of Mrs. A.
L. Sherwood Friday.
Mrs. Clarence King. Mrs. Egbert
Rosser, Miss Emma Starr and Mrs
Dewy Starr, of Atlanta, visited
friends here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Owens had
as their guests Sunday. Mr. and
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Wide World)
TWO OF A KIND . .. Latest
in fashions for younger gen
eration have come out of
Paris with this Tyrolean cos
tume of striped taffeta in two
tones of green with bright
colored embroidery and white
organdy blouse. Doll is dress
ed in similar costume.
Mrs. 3 P. Owens and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Owens and fam
ity and Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Chap
man and Mr. and Will Skelton.
Mrs. Ben Kitchens and lamlly
and Mrs. Robert Fletcher and little
son, of Covington, visited Mrs.
- >rce Hammond Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Dobbs visited Mrs
Dave Dobbs Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kinnett, of
Thomaston, were guests >; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kennett this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wallace
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C.
T. Dobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hammond.
Mr. Neely Hammond. Miss Beull
Sockwell, Misses Mary and Vlr
glnia Hammond visited Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Forster in Atlanta Sun
day.
Friends of Mr. John Parks are
glad to know he is at home now.
after being confined In the hospital
for the past several months.
Mr. Dave Milligan was the week
end guest of Mr. Tommie and Otis
Hammond.
Mrs. J. J. Neely visited relatives
In Logansville Sunday afternoon.
The Sunday School of Shiloh M.
Church was delightfully enter
tained with a weiner roast Friday
night, in the church basement, by
the young adult class.
Mrs. Estes Ewing leaves Monday
on a business trip to Alabama, Ar
kansas, Tennessee and Kentucky.
As early as 1500 B. C., it was
known at eating generous quanti
ties of animal livers, which include
vitamin A, improved vision in
dim light. Other common sources
of vitamin A are: yellow and leafy
green vegetables, egg yolks, and
whole milk.
Because lettuce toned old-time
steel knives black, it is said, the
custom arose of not using a knife
to cut lettuce in a salad.
T. C. MEADORS
—TRANSFER
A i
V Covington Atlanta
V - liable - Efficient
-1 Ii. T v Registered Tracks
! ! .
Certificate So. 118
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w. ii t Phones 73 and MS
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PAGE THREE
WEST NEWTON
Everyone be sure to attend
preaching services at Zion Sunday
Sunday, morning service at 11:00
o'clock and evening 7 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Christian,
of Porterdale visited Mr. and Mr*.
Boyce Piper Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moseley, of
Covington visited Mr. and Mri.
Walt Maloy Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Burns, of
Griffin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roa
sie Maloy last Sunday night.
We are proud that Mrs. Ralph
Cofer, who has been sick, has got
ten well now.
A large crowd attended the Work
ers’ Council at Zion last Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. James Crumbley,
of Kellytown, visited Mr and Mr*.
Boyoe Piper Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Tilman Ogletree was the
spend-the-dav guest Monday of
Mrs. Clyde King.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher and fam*
ily were the dinner guests Sunday
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Polk
of McDonough.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walls attended
a surprise Birthday dinner Sunday,
given in honor of Mrs. H. H. Fisher,
at her home near Stockbridge.
Miss Doris Cofer. of McDonough,
spent Sunday night and Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cofer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hammonds
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Owens, of Re
dan.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammonds
and daughter, Joe Ann, of Porter
dale, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Hammonds Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sims and fam
ily were the bed-time guests Wed
nesday night of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Moseley.
We all hope Miss Louise Walls
has a very happy birthday Friday,
February 3rd.