Newspaper Page Text
7 . I 939 -
f^BORN
NEWS
Mrs D w Loyd had as
d st Mr and Mrs.
Hranch and Mr Robert
Mr and Mrs. Will j
pa)e; Mrs. T S I
Vvlrrar ° and Mrs Chloe
nf ° t ’ r-rsev 1
abe! Banks. nf Atlanta was
her mother Sun a.,
ten Gay is spending a while
la with her daughter Mrs.
ade
jrcld Brown and children,
id Burton, are spending the
li their mother, Mrs, W B.
ir,d Allan Coursey spent the
«ith their mother, Mrs. C.
I Mrs Hamp Wade, of At
n t Sunday with their par- |
and Mrs John Gay,
laiherine Peacock, of De- j
s guest of Mrs. Edith Sew
day.
nd Mrs Herman Brown
nday with Mr. and Mrs. R
mmunitv Club entertained
Friday night with a spa - 1
ip*r.
Newborn and Mansfield
|rv societies heid their
fell [ study class in a joint
Mrs. Harold Robertson,
leld, teacher, on October
(4th. Mansfield entertain
[group at the Mansfield
Newborn returning the
li fellowship on the 25th
h at the Newborn Meth-
'!
ft i WHY DIDN’T I THINK OF
THIS BEFORE - WITH SO
: MANY WOMEN WRITING
% i ME FOR THESE Pi I |
\ FRIGIDAIRES
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SAVINGS 'tWIOT' 1
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EASY TERMS
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“Makeshift” Refrigeration Methods Costly and Dangerous...
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• It’s costly to rely on “makeshift” refrigeration during ir t
IN winter months. U.S. Weather Bureau records prove that
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only a few days each year. And when temperatures are out
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FRIGIDAIRE has With a Frigidaire,on the other hand, you can keep too s
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“'chanism built! $50 this winter alone! Come in-see the new =3
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,
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COVINGTON - - - - GEORGIA
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odist church. It was an inspir
ing study.
The regular monthly meeting of
Ihe Woman’s Missionary society
met on November 7 at the home
! of Mrs. Charlie Robertson. The
ing Horizons for the Protestant
Church.” Election of officers
as follows: President, Mrs.
Charlie Robertson; vice-presf
dent, Mrs. Jesse Warwick; treas
urer, Mrs. H. E. Carson; recording
and corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Doyle Smith; secretry of chil
dren’s work, Mrs. Stanton; super
intendents of Mission and Bible
« tudy - Mrs ‘ ° lin Gay and Mrs -
J. T. Pitts; superintendent sup
plies, Mr.s D. Loyd; superinten
dent local work, Mrs. Grady
Smith; superintendent publicity,
Mrs, E. N. Freeman; superinten
dent spiritual life, Mrs. Binford;
supt, Christian social relations,
Mrs. Nelson; supt. World Outlook,
Mrs. Fred Wililams; supt. enter
tainment, Mrs. Doyle Smith.
One half hour was given to
Bible study, led by Mrs. J. T.
Pitts, the book, ‘‘The Radiant
Heart,” by Costin J. Harrell, was
used as guide to Bible. Scripture,
Phil. 1, verses 1-11, An ideal
church ,as Paul saw it was dis
cussed by all. The meeting was
cilosed with prayer by Mrs. War
w j c k.
The Week of Prayer was ob
served by the Woman's Mission
ary Society of Newborn. Because
of the recent union of the Metho
dist churches, the service had
these themes, “The Ever-Expand
ing church,’ ’and the “Ever Wid
ening Fellowship of the Church.”
Zone Meeting at Newborn
Methodist Church.
The Eatonton-Monticello zone!
of the W. M. S. of the Decatur
Oxford district, met with the j
Newborn Auxiliary at Newborn j
Methodist church on
14th.
Mrs. Grady Smith, the
leader, presided, and gave as
message Phil, 1:11. "Be
with the fruits of righteousness”
Greetings by the Pres., Mrs.
lie Robertson. Mrs. McOowell,
Conf. Sec., of Social Circle,
as her message, an expression
'ove and thankfulness for
year’s work.
Six auxiliaries responded to
roll call. Mrs. Brogden’s
‘‘Our Gifts Expression of Our
Love for Christ.”
Mrs. M, E. Tillys’ message was
‘‘This Day of Challenge and the
New Church.
The noon devotional by Charles
Williams, of Emory University.
The young women of the Auxili
ary served lunch at the social
hour in a lovely manner. Chris
tian fellowship was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Autry opened the after
session with a beautiful
mesasge on Christian
through Love ^ Mrs. Harold Rob
ertson gave a mesage, “What
Mission study means to an auxil
iary.” She also presented some
wonderful posters made by mem
bers of the Council class.
Mrs. rr Trimble, ■ u, of . Emory TT •
versity, gave a message on “Spir
itual Life Groups,” It was a
lovely group of consecrated wo
men from Atlanta, Decatur, Em
ory University, Eatonton, Monti
cello, Social Circle, and other
nearby towns, gathered together
to get the program of the new
church to further God's service in
His kingdom,
Mrs. Autry, in her loving sweet
wya, gave to Newborn “The
Thank You,” for their hospitality
towards making November 14 a
perfect day.
Emory At
OXFORD
The Emory at Oxford Glee Club
will render a special Christmas Car
ol Program at the Allen Memorial
Church Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Reid Sessions, representing The
Christian Fellowship, spoke at the
chapel hour Tuesday morning.
Jack Burnette visited in Atlanta
last week-end and was among sever
al students who saw the Tech-Ga.
football game.
George Brown and Hugh Gregory
announced this week to mem
bership in Alpha Epsilon Upsilon,
honorary scholarship club.
A special program will be pre
sented by the Glee Club at La
Grange College Saturday night.
Billie Brinson, Harold Whitaker
Mallory', George Jennings,
Henderson Gogg, accompanied
Prof W. O. Dorough attended the
-Tech football game last Satur
The Fall term debate between Few
Phi Gamma Literary Societies
be held in the chapel at 10:15
M. Friday. |
Professor and Mrs. Henry Jordan
in Atlanta Saturday.
Jimmie Kay was visited last Sat
mother and sister, who ’
by his
him to the Ga.-Tech
in Atlanta.
Modern Automobile Is Almost
Completely Independent of Weather
The modern automobile's almost |
complete independence of weather
conditions may account for of the |
skeptical looks on the faces the
younger generation when some old-,
timer, recounting life as it was lived
40 years ago- tells how the forerun
ners of today's motor cars were
laid away in the barn at the firs'
THE COVINGTON
'V '^3
'J.
It
HI
By FRANCES PECK
Hein* Home Institute
HOT BUNS FOR SUPPER
Next time you’d like to give your
1 a s P ec iai treat, for £yt supper,
, .
bread tuckTalf snug and
a napkin. Fat little cinnamon buns
studded with fruity-flavored mince
meat. It’s the mince meat that gives
these buns their tantalizing fra
grance. Mince meat made of ten
I der bits of beef cooked down with
old-fashioned sweets and spices—
plump amber raisins, juicy cur
i ants, chunks of tart apple, candied
citron and lemon peel, all melded
into one sweetly tart aroma. Spread
on a ' a >’ er biscuit dough and
rolled up into pin wheels, this makes
mis: y as y J ttle t] dbits done so:
MINCH MEAT CINNAMON
BUNS
Prepare—
Biscuit dough.
Melt —
U cup butter,
Grease biscuit pan with i table
spoons of the butter, then sprinkle
with —■
cup sugar,
Line with a thin layer of —
Mince meat.
Roll biscuit dough M-inch thick,
brush over with remaining butter,
then sprinkle with —
li cup sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
Roll up as for jelly roll, cut in
slices 14-inch thick and place, cut
side down, on top of mince meat.
Bake in a hot oven (450° F.) 15
minutes. Turn upside down on
waxed paper as soon as they come
from oven. Serve hot or cold.
LIGHTSOME DISH FOR A
LADIES’ LUNCHEON
Here’s a favorite new dish for
a ladies’ luncheon that’s so simple
you’ll wonder you didn’t think it
up for yourself—a canful of salmon
approach of winter there to remain
disused and abandoned until the re- I
turn of spring.
plenty of people still in middle
ufe can remembeT the technique
clearly. All four wheels were jacked
up to take the car’s weight off the
tires- Frequently the wheels them
selves were removed, and the axles,!
smeared and any with other exposed to prevent metal, rust-' j
grease
ing. Lamps were drained of oil and
cleaned, radiator cocks were opened.
and, as a final precaution, a tarpaul
in or an old sheet was thrown over
the whole car to keep out the dust.
Up to rather recent years pro
spective buyers of automobiles have
been inclined to defer such buying
until Spring, the idea being to spare
their new cars the wear imposed by
winter driving. Today the public has j
awakened to the fact that Fall au
tomobile buying is a sound invest
ment in cold weather motoring sat
isfaction.
One by one, the problems which
made Winter driving difficult have
been overcome by the engineers. Bet
ter cooling systems inconjunction
with improved anti-freeze solutions,
better lubrication systems and bet
lubricants, more powerful start
ers. all-weather brakes and any
number of other advances have tak
away the terrors of cold-weather
As a result, the very peo
ple who used to put off their buying
Spring now advocate Fall buy- j
as a means of getting brakes, new en- to j
new battery, new
through the period when driving
are less than ideal.
Georgia Cows
Come Higher Than
Automobiles
It’s a bigger crime in Georgia to
a cow than an automobile
should remind the public that
still state. is a This predominantly was brought ag- j j
the other day when a Fulton;
grand jury indicted a man;
cow stealing. Punishment under |
greater than if he stole a $1,000.
the law, it was allegedly revealed, stolen will was bej j
The cow
at $50.
For planting and cultivating forest
and shrubs and protecting such
plantings, farmers may of 7 earn 50 a con- acre j
payment an
under the 1940 AAA Farm Program, i
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
flakes simmered in a thick creamy
mushroom sauce, then baked in a
copious casserole with crisp little
potato chips. It’s the potato chips
that give this dish the light crunchy
texture, and fine salty flavor that
adds so much character to the food.
guarantee it a favorite with
the ladies, served with a bowl of
salad greens—say lettuce and en
dive with slim radish slices and
thin wedges of pineapple, drenched
in a tart French dressing. Add hot
rolls, apple butter and coffee and
you 11 have a fine one-course menu j
Here any bridge club would take to.
s how:
SALMON AND POTATO CHIP
CASSEROLE
Drain, then remove skin from _
1 16-oz. can red salmon.
Melt—
2 tablespoons butter.
Add and blend well —
3 tablespoons flour. Cook until
Add— bubbling.
1 medium (16 oz.) can cream of
mushroom soup. Cook, stir
ring ened. constantly, until thick- j
Add salmon and greater part of—
2 cups broken up potato chips.
Mix well. Pour into casserole,
then arrange remaining potato
chips over top. Bake in a moderate
oven (375° F.) 20 minutes.
’ X3 ilL
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✓ v
c
• (•
V
n
STOUT SUPPER SERVICE
To make a stout main course
teeming with fine flavor, fry
sausage cakes until they are
brown, and the kitchen is rich
the redolent odors of sage and
old-fashioned seasonings
spice. Fill a casserole with
slim spaghetti, then cover
slices cut from a fat
onion. Crown each slice
a sausage patty and bake in
moderate oven ’til the spaghetti
sizzling hot, and the flavors have
and merged clear through
whole pot. I tell you, this dish
mighty good eating for a
family, served with a crisp
bowl, plump supper rolls, and
fine old-fashioned fruit pie. Try
for supper tonight and see how
goes.
PAGE ELEVEN
Low a.
Prfces !! o
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9th P.W.
FACTORY PACK PAPER BAG (10 lbs. 53c)
SUGAR 5-27/
GEORGIA BULK UNBOLTED
MEAL 12 20c
AVONDALE CUT-No. 2% CANS
GREEN BEANS 3 for 20 /
STANDARD PACK-No. 2 CANS
TOMATOES ■ ■ 4 f ° r 25/
BUSH’S BEST—No. 2 CANS
SUGAR CORN ■ 2 for 15/
ALASKA BRAND—I-LB. CANS
PINK SALMON 2 f ° r 25/
VAN CAMP’S—1-LB. CANS
MACKEREL ■ 3 25/
CORNED OR ROAST BEEF
ARMOUR’S STAR Noi 1 CAN 15/
AVONDALE HALVES DESSERT—No. 2V 2 CANS
PEACHES ■ 2 “> 25/
CROWN POINT BRAND FRESH
PRUNE PLUMS Noi 21/2 CAN 10/
HOT-DATED COFFEE (Mb.Bags...2for29c)
SPOTLIGHT.. 3 LB. BAG 39/
HOT-DATED COFFEE VACUUM PACK COFFEE
French Brand i lk pt g . 21/ Country Club i Lb.c«24/
Self-Rising Flour
Harvest Day ... 48o* $1.35 PICNIC STYLE PORK
Eatmore Brand ROAST 12/
Margarine 2 Lbs. 25/ lb
Country Club
Evap. Milk 8 ^3 4^24/ Pork Sausage 1 5 ?
Fancy Shred—Cello. Bag
Shredded Cocoanut Lb. 15/ Pork Steak Lb. | 5/
Giant Bars P. – G. or . . ■ ■
Octagon Soap......3 For 10/ Lamb Shoulderswheu-u,
Parkdale Brand Pork Chops 20/
Pure Preserves 2 Lb Jar 27/ Center Cuti Lb.
Frazier’s—14-Oz. Bottles Norwood Sliced Bacon ^ 23/
Tomato Catsup......3 For 25/
Adora Brand TENDER SMOKED
Fruit Cocktail 1-Lb. Can 10/ PICNICS-15/
Country Club Red Sour Pitted
Pie Cherries No. 2 Can 10/
Ocean Spray—1 7-0:. Cans
Cranberry Sauce ... IOV 2 / Dry Salt Fat Back ...» 7/
Country Club—No. 2Vi Cans Jewel Shortening s^-ik-S)/
Lye Hominy 2 For 15/
Avondale—No. Sauer Kraut 2(4 Cans 2 For 19^ Red Perch Fillets...» 21/
16-0:. Pork Cans – Country Beans... Club 3 15/ Whiting Trout.....»10/
For
SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST
Large TOMATOES Red Ripe »12a/ BACON -13*4/
Luscious White Almeria (In 3-Lb. Pieces or More)
GRAPES. ...» 9/
VIRGINIA SCHOOL SIZE
WINESAP APPLES -6/
LARGE SWEET JUICY No. 1 SWEET SPANISH
ORANGES.. 2 25/ ONIONS ... 4 »• 10/
SWEET FULL OF JUICE No. 1 CANADIAN WAXED
TANGERINES 10/ RUTABAGAS 4 »< 10/
U. S. No. 1 WHITE IDAHO FANCY KILN DRIED
POTATOES 10 »■ 25/ CANDY YAMS 5 ^ 15/
WASHINGTON WINESAP
APPLES ■ ■ MEDIUM—DOZ. 17/
LARGE SIZE.........doz. 19/ EXTRA LARGE......doz. 25/
PIGGLY m Sax l\ ACCIM Birr MW Kraccr THIS hm.ua AMAZING it Mwdlar better. OUAKANTII OR raewa
WIGGLY fj ' portaa aarMlar m bread*c arifUMl cefl fnwMwir af the mi Hem. mt mi* rcgvdlem replace of it FXtM wkh
pace.
OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE KROGER GROCERY AND BAKING CO.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES