Newspaper Page Text
,dar. July 27, 1939.
ome Out of The Kitchen!
Summer is calling! Warm, sunny days beckon you! Make the most
f t hem. Pl» n meals that lighten the burden of cooking , . . that let
enjoy more hours out-of-doors. Your neighborhood A. – P. Store
vou help You will find A. – P. prepared fill
is ready to you. to your re
miirements for warm weather foods with splendid assortments of crisp,
cool greens for appetite-tempting salads . . • with grand selections of
fresh fruits . . . witn paiaie-ieasing ready cooked varieties things o t canned fish, potted and
prepared meats, savory like Ann Page Prepared
Lpghetti thought and Ann of Page spending Beans less with time Pork. in the Next kitchen. time you You shop, will buy
with the of the meals be
.mazed to learn you can serve with very little effort.
And too, you will delight in the very little you will have to spend for
them at A. – P*
FRUITS and VEGET ABLES ANN PAGE
Bananas, New Crop Golden Cobbler Ripe, or 3 lbs.—15c BEANS
Bliss Potatoes, 5 lbs 10c With Pork, Tomato Sauce
Red Lemons, doz ------ 19c 16-02. 5c
California dozen ------ 17c CAN
California Oranges, ---
Bananas, Golden Ripe, lb. _ 5c NECTAR
Calif. Iceberg Lettuce, head__ 7c ORANGE PEKOE
Mich. Celery, stalks 8c TEA
Yellow Onions, 3 14s. 9c %
Colo. Curly Leaf Spinach, lb.__ 5c LB. PKG. i/ 2 LB. PKG
Cuban Alii. Pears, ea.------- 5c 13c 25c
UT AND ROBUST
OWN TEA 1-LB. 35c
Dn r MICH NE GEL ? PARKER _F0R FOOD DELICIOUS 1/2 BREAD lb. CAKES pkg., 1 SANDWICHES 9 c “ ^25c PKG. 10c ' At
KUIUSMI
NNYFIELD 8-OZ. 5c
111 FLAKES PKG. B IPOD STORES
GETABLE SHORTENING
OWDRIFT 3-LB. 57c Ann Page Pure
iLK’S CAN Honey,
5c Condor Vacuum Packed
APEFRUIT JUICE NO. 2 Coffee, lb. can
CAN Jane Parker Plain or Sugared
ABAM ICKLES DILL OR SOUR PLAIN 22-OZ. 10c Doughnuts, doz.
Ideal Dog—1-lb. cans
JAR Food, 3 cans__.
’OKELY’S Kellogg’s Shredded Wheat
RTY PEAS 2 NO. 2 29c D KlSCUlt, . .. 10 IZ-OZ.—
CANS Clapp’s Chopped
:go SLICED Foods, 2 cans
NEAPPLE 15-OZ. 10c W’right’s Silver Cream
Polish 8-OZ iai"
CAN Cleansweep 4-String 1
Off COCKTAIL 2 1-LB. 25c Brooms ,each
CANS Wax Paper—Roll
AP OR POWDER Cut Rite, 40-ft.
CTAGON Small _
5 Size 10c Ball Fruit Mason—Quarts Jars, doz.
inshine Orange Machine Sliced
bice, 12-oz. can 10c Boiled Ham, half lb._________25c
pour’s km, 12-oz. Spired 27c Picnics, Smoked hockless, lb. 17c
can Machine Sliced Baked
filberts Paste Floor or
Pax, 1-lb. can 33c Barbecue Ham, half lb. 29c
lick White Shoe _ Fancy U. S. Gov’t Inspected
leaner, 5-oz.__13c Branded Beef
a. Girl Dill Round Steak, lb.________ 29c
Nckle, kely’s 22-oz.__10c Chuck Roast, lb._______ 19c
'eas, Party—No. 2 can
2 cans___29c Rib or Brisket Stew, lb.___12%®
i 4 P, Sandwich Sunnyfield Sliced
i iOaf, 22-oz.____10c Bacon, rind off, lb.__________25c
– p. Georgia Sliced
'an Loaf____ 5c Bacon, rind off, lb---- ____20c
me Parker Fruit Mixed Sausage, lb. 10c
unch Cake_____25c Fresh Cut _
bn Page Center
lain Gelatin 10c Pork Shoulder Roast, lb.____18c
_ Fresh Pork Pan Sausage, lb. 19c
'ey. at Backs, lb. __ 7c Fresh Pork Shoulder Steak, lean, lb. 20c
Bellies, lb._ 12c Fancy Western Veal:
CRISCO Shoulder Rib Chops, Steak, lb. lb. ts3 oj to u u
SHORTENING Large
LB. CAN 3 LB. CAN Croakers, Va. Red Fin, lb 5c
19c 55c Trout, Ready for Va. Pan Fresh Dressed, lb. 12%c
ANN PAGE ASSORTED WHITEHOUSE
PURE FRUIT EV1P. MILK 3 14 1 /g-OZ.
1 PRESERVES CLAPP’S STRAINED CANS
LB. jar 2 LB. JAR BABY FOODS 2 CANS 01
15c 29c IVORY FOR
SOAP 3 MED. 17c 2 LGE. <0
Mild BARS BARS
8 AND MELLOW OCTAGON
O’CLOCK CLEANSER 12-OZ. CAN
1 LB. COFFEE LIFEBUOY
BAG 3 LB. BAG SOAP 3 c r
15c 43c SWEETHEART
TOILET SOAP 4 CAKES
SUNNYFIELD FOR
FLOUR WISCONSIN
CHEESE LB.
*2 LB. BAG 24 LB. BAG N. B. C. RITZ
39c 75c CRACKERS 1-LB.
PKG.
o
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
NEWNAN, Ga.. July 26 — Now
confident of complete support from
voters of the entire Fourth district,
the ’ Sidney Camp for Congress’’
headquarters here prepared to bring
Sid Camp's intensive campaign to a
close this week-end. with full en
couragement for a victory on Aug
ust 1,
Reports from all over the district
this week indicated that voters are
rallying to the support of Sid Camp
in a manner seldom accorded any
candidate, ‘•Camp for Congress”
club members throughout the area
have written Walter D. Sanders,
campaign manager, to report that
Camp is gaining in every section.
I "The support given Mr. Camp,"
, local campaign leaders said, "is a
glowing tribute to the man and
his great possibilities as a
man who knows and loves his
ple. It testifies that voters in
district are learning what we
ready know—that Sidney is the
man in the race from any
point!"
“If I were outlining a
for Sid Camp,’’ a leading
attorney said, “I «would base it
his three great characteristics:
aration, Intelligence, and
standing. A self-made man, Sid
prepared himself to represent
in every walk of life His keen
telligence is backed by his power
ful ability to act and his great
al background. And his understand
ing of the problems of his state and
district is second to none I
anything about. He can offer
UNBIASED reprrsrntation," the
torney added.
Rally at Griffin
A huge crowd of Spalding
voters gathered last Wednesday
hail Sidney Camp at Griffin,
GEORGIA
GENEALOGY
.By FITZHUGH LEE
| Covington, Georgia
BAGLEY
In 1765, according to the
County, Va„ marriage
George Bagley was bondsman
j Miss Mary Bagley, daughter
Geor s e Ba s le >' Married Richard u
I ® on ’
In * n Amelia County,
I ! Frances Bagb.v, daughter of
Bagby, married Dickerson
son Of Wm. D. Jennings.
j in 1769. in Amelia County,
James Bagley was bondsman
| Eliazbeth Hamlin, daughter of
j Hamlin, married Isharn Malone.
In 1789. in Amelia County,
James Bagley married Rachel
shaw, daughter of James
Bondsman, James Crenshaw.
In 1766, in Amelia County.
Bagley married Mary Metcalf
1 lard, Bondsman, Charles Sallard.
| In 1789, in Amelia County, Va., L
Bagley married Rosa Crenshaw
j Bondsman. Matthew Amelia Anderson, County,
i In 1789. in
i James Bagley was bondsman
Polly Bagley. daughter of
Bagley, married Matthew
I In 1764, in Amelia County,
James Bagley was bornsman
Mary Bagley, daughter of
Bagley married Matthew Cox.
In 1780. in the same county,
derson Bagley was bondsman
Elizabeth Bagley married
Craddock.
In 1790. according to the U
Census of Camden district,
i county, S. C., Wrightman
| W as living with two sons over 16,
sons under 16, three females
some property.
In 1825. according to ,he
j County, Ga.. marriage records
abeth Bagley married Thomas
Hays.
i In 1826, in Newton County.
I linda Bagley married Charles
ney.
In 1849. according to the
County. Ga.. deed books, J. K.
Je,v owned land in said county.
In 1790. according to the
County, Ga marriage records
; Dicey Bagley married
) i Wood.
In 1810, according to the
j County. Ga.. marriage records
Bagley married Miss Jane Graves.
,
In 1825. according tc the
I general land lottery drawing. Her
man Bagley, a Revolutionary Sol
dier, drew one land lot No. 348, in
Moore's district, Gwinnett County
i Ga.
In 1825 Wiley Bagley drew one
land lot No. 126, in Moore s district
Gwinnett County, Ga.
In 1825, Wm. P. Bagley drew one
land lot No. 227. in Treadwell’s dis
trict. Richmond County, Ga.
In 1825, Edmund Bagley drew
land lot No 201. in Moore’s
trict, Gwinnett County, Ga,
i In 1825 Thomas P. Bagley
one land lot No. 205 in Marcus’
trict, Putnam County. Ga,
Wrightman Bagley
mentioned) came from
about 1785, and settled east of
:orn S. C.. Fairfield county.
\ He hid four sons; John
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Camp for Congress headquarters
were opened the next day.
Outlining his platform, Mr. Camp
said emphatically, “I am not a yes
man—never have been and don’t in
tend to be. I will co-operate with
any administration as long as that
administration shows no discrimin
ation against our district, but I wl'l
not co-operate and agree with them
on any question that may arise if
that administration shows discrim
ination against us. In short, I in
tend to represent ALL the people in
our district and shall work for them
and their interests, and not for
special interests!"
Referring to the three million
aliens in America who do not wish
to become citizens, he declared,
“Just as long as there is an Amer
ican man, woman, or child in this
country who is unemployed and who
wants a job. I say give jobs
Americans first. Keep these
eigners off our relief rolls!”
urged.
The well-attended Griffin
has been duplicated all over the dis
trict, as thousands of voters heard
the message of unbiased represent
ation offered by Mr. Camp. They
led campaign leaders here to pre
dict an overwhelming victory fot
Sidney Camp at the polls on Tues
day, August 1, t
BOOKBINDING DE LUXE
NEW YORK In the Master
Bookbinders Association exhibit in
the British Pavilion at the New York
Worlds Fair is a model of the
binding which was prepared by
Douglas Cockerall for the Codes
Sinaiticus, the famous Bible manu
script bought a few years ago by
Great Britain from Russia for about
a half million dollars.
—NEWS FROM—
STEWART
BY MRS. OBIE PARKER
Mr. and Mrs. B. Sansone and
Doris King, of Atlanta, spent
urday afternoon with Mr. and Mr?
Sam Jones and family
| Mr . and Mrs. Emory Battin
Miss Ruth Reyno i ds spent
m Atlam>
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Veal and
Donald. Misses Lennis Parker
Margaret Lummus, of Atlanta,
;ted Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chesnut
daughter, of Porterdale, were
end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chesnut.
Misses Flenzie Parker and
phine Stubbs visited Mrs.
Parker Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jones
Hulcn, Mrs. Estelle Yancey and
guests, Mrs. B. T. Hartley and
B. T., Jr., spent an enjoyable
at Talullah Falls Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lassiter
family, of High Point, spent
with Mr. and Mrs. LaPrade
Misses Christine Berry and
Reynolds spent last week with
and Mrs. Preston Fincher, at
ping Shoals.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Potts
son, Wallace, visited relatives
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hill and MKs
Christine Hill spent Sunday
noon with Mrs. Emma Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis and Mr
and Mrs. Andrew Lewis, of Easi
man, returned home Monday
several days’ visit with friends
relatives here.
Mrs. LaMar Holmes- Mrs. Pan
Jones and Mrs. Aubie Pickett were
guests of Mrs. Sam Jones Wednes
day. Washing
Mr. and Mrs. Almond
ton. of Worthville spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. John Potts and
family.
northeast of Winnsboro <4 miles),
Wrightman settled in Georgia; Rob
er £ settled in Shreveport, La,, and
died about 1884, age 92.
After amassing a fortune Green
Bagley settled in Fairfield
county, S. C„ seven miles east of
Ridgeway, S. C. He married Eliza -
^th Vaughn, near Winnsboro, S
c. He died about 1886. age 84 years
He is buried seven miles east of
Ridgeway, S. C, near Sawney Creek
Church.
Of this family. Jemima E. Bagley
married Rev. J. M. Hood.
In 1898, according to
Worth Bagley, a U. S. Naval
born at Raleigh N. C.. son of W. K
Bagley. clerk of the Supreme Court
of North Carolina, was killed in
Spanish American war. in Cardena:
Harbor, Cuba. He was buried with
public honors at Raleigh. N. C.
The next subject will be — BAG
WELL.
The Southdale sheep—a cross be
tween the Southdown and
dale—produces a good crop of
as well as lambs of good
quality.
It is estimated that highway trav
el will almost double by I960.
f
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
MONEY
AT a
PIGGLY
WIGGLY ‘-riP.W.
FRENCH BRAND Hot-Dated Coffee Mb. Bag 19/
EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING 23/
MAYONNAISE Country Club pt. 25/
SALTED SODAS Country Club 2 Mb. Boxes 25/
COUNTRY CLUB NEW PACK RED SOUR PITTED
No. 2 CAN 10/
ARGO SLICED—LARGE 15-OZ. CAN
JUICY CALIF. THIN SKIN Pineapple .. 2™ 19/
LEMONS PURE Dill GOLD—22-OZ. Pickles JAR 10 /
220Z. JAR
DOZ. 17^ Table MYLES-U/i LB. Salt. CARTONS 2 for 5/
a a
Golden Ripe
Bananas..... 3 Lbs. 15/ TRUE AMERICAN
Thompson Grapes........ Seedless lOjZf Matches .. . 2 BOXES 5/
....Lb. SWEETENED—46-OZ. CAN
Large White Cobbler BLUE BIRD
Potatoes..... .5 Lbs. 10/ Grapefruit Juices ll 1 /*/
LARGE RIPE CUBAN FACTORY PACK PAPER BAG (10-lbs.....49c)
AVOCADOS Sugar 5 >-Bs. 25/
SUNSEALD SWEETENED-No. 2 CANS
2 for 9 / Grapefruit Juice 3™ 14/
COUNTRY CLUB BRAND
Limes Fancy Florida Key 10/ Pork– Beans 3 13/
, Doz.
Large Crisp Iceberg COUNTRY CLUB
Sweet Lettuce Juicy California ,, , .Head Qftf Evap. Milk 8-“4-.23/
Oranges ..Doz. 17/ EATMORE Margarine BRAND 10/
. . »
LARGE WELL BLEACHED
CELERY HOT-DATED COFFEE (3-lb. Lag 39c)
8jt Spotlight 2 MB. BAGS 29/
STALK KROGER’S—l-EB. CANS
Dog Food a a a 6 for 25/
NEW ITEM! LOW PRICE!—8 FLAVORS PARKDALE BRAND PURE
PRESERVES -27/
COUNTRY CLUB Sliced or Crushed-No. 1 Flat Can
PURE Pineapple .. 3™ 25/
HOG LARD Apricots ARGO WHOLE UNPEELED NO. 2% 15/
BULK-LB. 7vi/ WESCO Iced BLEND Tea CAN 25/
Pure Vi LB. PKG.
Hog Lard Mb. 31/ ■ ■
cm.
TOMATO SOUP—No. 1 CANS
Sliced Kwtck Krisp Bacon lk 25/ Campbell's 2™ 15/
Chuck SUNSHINE—12-OZ. CANS
Shoulder Beef Roast Lb. 21/ Orange Juice.. 2™ 15/
Beef Roast...... lk 23/ GA. BULK UNBOLTED
Swift'* Chuck Select Roast Veal lk 17%/ Meal . . 12 LB. PECK 19/
KROGER'S A. B. D. G.
STREAK SALT BACON 0’ LEAN Vitamins 30 DAY SUPPLY 50/
STANDARD
10^ Salted Sodas 2-LB. BOX 14/
LB. ASSORTED GELATIN OR PUDDING
Swift’* Select Rib Twinkle ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ PKGS. 10 /
Veal Chops...... lk 21^ VACUUM PACK COFFEE 25/
Swift’s Veal Select Stew lk 12%/ Country Club 1-LB. CAN
...
Red COUNTRY CLUB ALL GREEN PICNIC CAN
Perch Fillets lk 21/ Asp. Tips 2 for 25/
Whiting ■ ■ ■
Trout Lb. 10/ LATONIA CLUB—24-OZ. BOTTLES (PLUS DEPOSIT) 25/
Boneless Fish Fillets lk 12%/ Beverages . 4™*
,
DRY SALT FAT BACK HARVEST DAY
BOILING MEAT 48 PLAIN OR SELF-RISING $ 1.09 FLOUR
lb - 7 1 /*/ 24 lb$ lbs. 69/
, JULY 29th, LAST DAY TO COMPLETE VARIETY OF
,
BUY MAJESTIC COOKWARE! ROLL FILMS!!
PIGGLY iJESJ 1 ff/f ^ iHa. UU k m I tt tarn., U OH mm mm*
__ jPpTf/ -m «pu» k Wkk
WIGGLY pmm <m m*m m m
OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE KROGER. GROCERY AND BAKING CO.
1
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