Newspaper Page Text
23, 1939.
the j imbassadors of Baptist Church
Valentine Party by Counselor
Ambassadors of the
yal teriained at
| hurch were en
ch ill Friday evening at
anjJ ne p– rty Mrs.
of their Counselor,
,
I 4 fkins. decorations carried
i ractive motif. The eve-
5 Valentine featured games
ertainment which the hos
|H Bts, after shaped
( I 'd heart
d punch an i
The guests included Clifford
Campbell, Emmie Carlton, Edwin
Greene, Mary Burchmore, Emily
Chapman, Ray Loyd, Charlotte
Hicks. Billy Hooten, Olive Church
ill, Guy Walton, Harve BohanoVi,
Dan Greene, Julia Rogers, Edmond
Jordan, Billy Hays, Jessie Greene,
Ruth Hull, Alton Pharr, Rucker
Ginn, Carolyn Robinson, Bobbie
Nash, Mary Swann, Jimmy Hicks,
and Robert Sealey.
H—
*s6f reer’s Market
if SPECIALS
3 s___ kless
7| 7: CNICS 3 TO 5 LB. 19c
AVERAGE, LB.
jKE bacon 15c
fa_____—- JHIARES LR.
017 iJEEF me
AST LB.
ND OR SIRLOIN
EAK LB. 29c
E PLATE OLEO
ARGARINE WITH 21c
V BOWL
flis AUSAGE PURE PORK 20c
n LB.
l $ RK SHOULDER
i OAST LB. 19c
I I
,SH
0L 0GNA,....... 03 15c
FRESH
ISH AND OYSTERS
\ Vij '
ias
1939 CHEVROLET ■I
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R. L. POLK – COMPANY J j
1938 REGISTRATION FIGURES 4P
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FOR U. S. A. .>
M
9 CHEVROLET. 583,816 -
I k NEXT MAKE. 464,647 j
NEXT MAKE. 292,893
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GINN MOTOR COMPANY
COVINGTON,GEORGIA
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
Annual Meeting ow Woman's Missionary
Union of Stone Mountain Association
The following program will
given at the annual meeting of Wo- !
man's Missionary Union,
to the Slone Mountain Association.
which will be held at the Porter
dale Baptist Church, February 28,!
1939:
Theme, Go Forward.”
10:30. Hymn “Onward Christian
Soldiers;’’ prayer; devotion, Mrs.
L. King; Greetings, Mrs. J. B.
iams; Response, Mrs. S. S. Perkins;
report of secretary, Mrs. C. T. Gil
lam; report of treasurer, Mrs. J.
Hutchins; “We Must Go Forward,’’
Mrs. J. A. Bruce; Forward in the
Districts, First—Mrs. A. N. Part
ridge, Second—Mrs. J. R. Lee, Third
—Miss Louise Walls; hymn, “I Love
to Tell the Story;” Looking For
ward in Mission Study, Mrs. W. E.
hornley; Advancing in Steward
ship, Mrs. Paul Astin; Advancing
His Kingdom in the Hearts of Peo
ple, Mrs. W. H. Granade; Plans for
Forward Steps, Miss Miriam Robin
son; hymn, “Jesus Shall Reign”;
announcements; Offering; The Pro
gress of the Gospel, Rev. Jacob
Gartenhaus; prayer.
12:30—Lunch.
Afternoon Session
1:45--Hymn, “Jesus Calls Us.’’
Mansfield Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society Meet at Home of Mrs. Richardson
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S. of the Mansfield Bap
j tist Church was held in the home of
Mrs. Ada Richardson.
The president had charge of both
■ business and program. The usual
j business attended, the program was
! rendered. The topic for the month
j was: “The Great Commission and
the Chief Aims of W. M. U— Prayer
r ’ Study.”
Septima Simmons
Met Monday
The Septima Simmons Circle of
the Baptist W. M. S. held their
j February meeting Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Walker
Combs, with the chairman, Mrs. J.
C. Upshaw, presiding.
The meeting was opened with a
prayer. During the business session
reports were heard from commit
tees. Minutes were read by Mrs.
W. Heard.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Devotional, Rev. C. C. Buckalew.
Prayer. /
Onward to the Debtless Denomi
nation by 1945, Mrs. Ralph Austin.
Magazines that Lead Forward,
m 1s . Ralph Upchurch,
jo Forward in Training, Mrs. C.
C. Buckalrr
Promote Missions Through Pub
licity, Mrs. Jesse Hanie.
History of Associations! B W. M.
U„ Mrs. J. W. Leitch.
Mercer Pilgrimage, Mrs. D. T.
Buice.
The Growth of the Margaret
Fund, Mrs. H. H. Daniel.
Confident That White Cross Is
Love in Action, Mrs. J. B. Williams.
Prayer.
Progress and Preparedness, Mrs.
H. M. Pippin,
Progress and the Young People's
Director. Mrs. J. T, Almand.
Past-Present—Future. First dis
trict, Miss Ethel Jones; Second dis
trict, Mrs. Hubie Leverette; Third
district, Mrs. Cart Day.
Forward through Youth, Porter
dale W. M. U.
Reports of Committees.
Elected for Progress, Mrs. W. A.
Adkins.
Memorial.
Benediction.
This w r as very interesting and ren
dered most effectively. There was
a goodly number absent on account
of illness. Plans were made for the
“Home Mission” week of prayer, the
date to be decided later.
During the social hour the hos
tess served delicious Jell-o
whipped cream with cookies.
of Baptist W.M.S.
Mrs. Walker Combs
Mrs. T. W. Heard, in the
of Mrs M. L. Wheeler led the
study which was taken from
Book of Genesis, with the
taking part in an open discussion
The program was closed with
tence prayers.
The hostess assisted by Mrs
Heard sefved ice cream and cake
The March meeting will be
with Mrs. S. J. Hays.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
’
___ PIRSONALS
Mrs. S. L. Waites left Wednesday
for a visit to Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Brooks Greer has returned
from a visit to Aiken, S. C.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson, of
Dalton, spent Sunday with their
parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. U. Smith.
Mrs. Sidney Cox, Jr., of Waynes
boro, was the recent guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Elliott.
Friends of Mrs. Joe Htard regret
to learn of her illness at the Huson
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. L. A. Patrick is in Athens
with her sister, Mrs. W. D. Loyd,
who is quite ill following an opera
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Welchel, Au
brey Whelchel, Mrs. Luke Robinson.
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Berry,
Sr., spent Sunday in Atlanta with
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Berry..
Mrs. Harry Davis and Miss Maggie
Beck Davis spent Wednesday in At
lanta.
*****
Mrs. Ophelia Hicks, of Bethany, is
visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs.
D. K. Hicks.
Mr. Charlie Elliott, of Decatur,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Elliott, last week.
Friends of Miss Margaret ste
phenson, young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Stephenson, are delighted
to learn she has recovered from an
i"ness of ten days.
Miss Bernice Lane, of Monticello.
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. John Bob Weaver.
*
Friends of Mrs. R. P. Campbell re
gret to learn of her illness at her
home on Davis Street.
Mrs. Howard Piper and Mrs.
F. McCart spent Thursday in Stone
Mountain as the guests of Mrs. Fred
King.
• * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Irby C. Edwards, of
j Carrolton. spent Sunday in Coving
i :on.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berry, Mr
and Mrs. Mark Berry, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Peavy
and son. of Barnesville. were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smaha
Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. McCartt attended the
spring opening of the Swavis and
Charis Coryciration in Atlanta, -at
the Henry Grady Hotel last Friday
Mrs. Walker Combs returned last
Friday from Lake City, Fla., where
she visited her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Paxson.
Mrs. E. E. Callaway. Mrs. S. A
Ginn, and Mrs T. C. Meadors at
tended the lecture on “Old Will
iamsburg” given Monday at the
piedmont Driving Club and spon
sored by the Iris Garden Club, of
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Patrick and
Dan, Jr., spent Sunday in Atlanta
with Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith.
Mrs. O. P Hester is confined to j
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Pa f
Campbell, due to an illness.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clyburn. Mrs j
Bill Tanksley. of Atlanta, were the
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. V
E Bouchillon.
Mr. Jimmy Bouchillon is recup
erating at his home following an
illness at_t.he Huson Memorial hos- .
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and
sons. Billy and Thomas, of Macor..
were the guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Weaver.
Friends of Master Jimmy Bou
chillon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Bouchillon, cf Emory street, will
be glad to know that he is Im
proving nicely after an appendix
jperation at Huson Memorial hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith are vis-:
iting Mr. Smith’s parents, in Cov- j j
h'.gton. They have as their guests
iere Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith, of j
ft. Petersburg. The today two for young San j j
-onpies will leave
Francisco, Cal., where the two Mr
Smith's will be connected with the
Golden Gate Exposition.
Friends of Mrs. Bill Cox will re-1
gret to learn that she is ill at an At- j
lanta Hospital.
Scout Meeting
Boy Scout Troop 67 held its reg
ular meeting Wednesday night. Feb
ruary 16. 1939. Mr. Bruce, assistant
coutmaster, gave a talk on how to
aise money for troop flags and
■amping equipment. After the meet
ng games were played. Attending I
he meeting were several Legion
nair as, who axe our sponsors.
r»AGE FIVE
e– ns
*A
9 id fat Af
m ISTAIIISNED •M
J FOOD STORES
m V i. f This is the week . . . the occasion when we sincerely of
5 make every effort to outdo all the other weeks the
1 * year. ed, we Big are as ready our bargains to stake have our been reputation for months for value- pass
SPARKLE giving by saying “Founder’s Week tops ’em all."
This week we honor the Founder of A. – P.—George
Huntington Hartford—the pioneer chain store mer
chant who created the great rjiain of A. <fc P. Food
Stores. In doing this he brought the American house
Gelatin Desserts and Puddings wives the most efficient and least expensive system of
I moving foods from producer to consumer.
So we’re celebrating in a big way. Tons of fine foods
3 pkgs., 10c await you. Every price marked down to such low
levels you’ll be inclined to question your own eyes.
This value event will crowd our markets to capacity.
Don’t miss it. We re giving the greatest bargains at
our command. Cornel
m ANN PAGE—WITH TOMATO SAUCE Iona
is Pork – Beans, 16 5c Cocoa, 1 lb. can -10c
oz. can Sultana Red Kidney
1 SULTANA CHOICE ALASKA Beans, 3 1-lb. cans_17c
■:A Red Salmon, lb. can........19c Sultana Beans, Red 3 1-lb. cans_17c
COLD STREAM
Pink Salmon, 1 lb. tall.....10c Iona Lima
Beans, 3 1-lb. can»-17c
FOR KITCHEN USE Ann Page Grape and Quince
Scot Towels, 3 rolls. 25c Jelly, 8-oz. jar----10c
Morton’s
IONA RED RIPE Salt, 26-oz. pkg----- 9c
||L§ Tomatoes, 4 No. 2 cans 25c Blue Sardines, Peter No. x /\ can 9c
■
■|||| A. Fancy – P. EARLY Peas, JUNE SMALL 2 No, 2 25c Flakes, Atlantic 2 Soap 12Vi 25c
■y; cans oz._
mm FANCY FRUIT .....—| A Octagon
A. – P. Cleanser, 12-od. can 5c
fp Cocktail, 2 No. 1 tall cans 25c I ' ii Staley’s Starch, Cube 3 8-oz. Gloss pkgs. 10c
i.i
CHICKEN NOODLE Baked Lima
Heinz Soups, 2 16 25c r ti Ritter's Oven
oz. Beans, 3 1-lb. cans 25c
...
m * MILD MELLOW COFFEE MS r Talco Scratch
8 0’Clock, lb. 15c; 3 lb. 43c M Feed, 25 lb. bag-----49c
j N. B. C. Chocolate
I SHORTENING lb., 55c Hobbies, lb.______19c
Crisco, lb. can 19c; 3 ! \ Bokar Coffee, 1 lb. bag—20c
■- WHITE Evap. HOUSE Milk, tall cans.....23c HI J Calo Food, Dog 3 1-lb. cans—25c
1 111 9 | 4 j 1|1| Haily Dog
TOILET TISSUE III! ||§ Food, 1 lb. can____5c
Waldorf, 5 rolls cn i–jl ■||| Broadcast—With Spaghetti, 2 cans Meat 25c
|H| Sunnyfield Corn
llf Flakes, 2 8-oz. pkgs. 11c
" * Wisconsin
* 'i W- ay Cheese, lb.______._19c
.
IN OUR MEAT MARKET A. – P. SOFT TWIST
Bacon, Ga. Sliced, no rind, lb. 23c BREAD
Lamb Shoulder, whole, lb. ______13c Double Wrapped To Hold
Its Freshness and Flavor
Copeland’s Fresh Country Sausage, lb. 29c loaf, 8c
FANCY WESTERN BEEF: JANE PARKER
CHERRY
Steak, Shoulder Round, lb. 25c CAKES
Chuck Roast, lb. 19c
Rib Stew, lb. 13c 3 LAYER
20 oz. each, 25c
Sliced Pork Steak, lb. O n
Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. n SUNSHINE GEORGIA
WHOLE SWEET PICKLED
Pork Pan Sausage, lb. '■O o PEACHES
Fancy Veal Rib Chops, lb. 19c 2% 19c
Fancy Veal Shoulder Steak, lb. 23c can,
*
Fancy Streak o’ Lean Meat, lb. 15c SOAP OR POWDER
Fat Back, Thick, for boiling, lb. 8c OCTAGON
NORFOLK OYSTERS: 5 small. 11c
Stews, pt. 25c; Selects, pt. 33c
Fresh Florida Mullet, lb--------- 9c LUX
Fresh Spanish Mackerel, lb._ 15c FLAKES
Large Dill Pickles, 2 for-----5c
Med Pkg. Lge. Pkg.
10c 23c
FRUITS-VEGETABLES IONA BARTLETT
Celery, well Rutabagas, bleached, 2 stalk lbs.---5c 5c PEARS
Canadian 2 No. 2 25c
Oranges, Florida, 2 doz.------ _25c ens,
York Imp. Cook. Apples, 3 lbs. 12c
Florida Grapefruit, 5 for-------10c JANE PARKER
O. F. Winesap Apples, doz----10c DOUGHNUTS
Yellow Onions, 3 lbs. _ 10c
bunch----- 5c PLAIN OR SUGARED
Carrots, dozen. 14c
K. D. Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs----13c
Pure LARD Jewel LARD SUNNYFIELD
FLOUR
2 lb. ctn. 18c 1 lb. ctn— 0c 24 LBS. $1.53 48 LBS.
4 lb. ctn. 35c 4 lb. ctn.___37c 79c
_
Post Toasties, box 6c Scottissue, 3 rolls 19c