Newspaper Page Text
^emberS^ 1 ^-
Democrats Launch
a for Party Dinner
Campaign
promises to be the
chat Jackson Day
.ration of
Georgia are well under
this week following
ita Clark Howell.
iy M»j° r Chair
jtnient a 8 Siate
gckson Day Committee
dinner will be held
ide 7
January 8, 1940,
le AnJiey Hotel.
into dr® work of or
wide committee to
late outstanding Demo
0 f county,
,, from every
l announced that party
11 be the keynote of
c:.
eil appointed W. V.
reasurer Of the dinner
Mr. Crowley h* vice
the Fulton National
nta and directed the
s for the dinner a year
e chairmanship of Ry
, .lection year,” said
■ nd the interest in
’ necessity of
end from
unified national
mh help make the
Dinner January 8 a
it, exceeding even the
jcessful dinner a year
Lit ion of our party,
Lkson Lions Day occasions
and local dif
[forgotton L welfare in the of larg- the
vital
k( country as a whole,
ell good Democrats to
lend their wholehearted coopera*
tlon." the general state
Selection of
committee and the various county
chairmen for Jackson Day is under
way at headquarters, 515 Henry
Gitifiy Hotel, and Ihe personnel ___
will be announced soon.
An outstanding Democrat of na*
tional significance will be selected
as the guest speaker for the dinner
in Atlanta and he will be a man all
Georgia Democrats want to hear,
according to plans of the Georgia
leaders.
The nation's main Democratic
dinner will be held in Washington,
while the various states hold their
get-together dinners at the same
time. The dinner is held annually
on the anniversary of the Battle of
New Orleans in tribute to the mem
ory of Andrew Jackson, great dem
ocrat who is known as "Old Hick
ory." Proceeds of the dinners go to
the treasury of the Democratic Par
ty.
Major Howell. Georgia chairman,
Ls editor and publisher of the At
lanU Constitution and the son of
j the late Clark who Howell, served great the state Georgia as
Democrat
national committeeman and who
helped build the national party into
its present important status.
The Women’s Division of the
Democratic Party of Georgia, meet
ing in Gainesville last week, com
mended Major Howell’S appoint
ment as chairman and urged every
loyal Georgia Democrat to cooper
ate with the state committee and
support the dinner campaign.
. C. MEADOWS
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V Covington • Atlanta
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Garden Column
Sing a song or gardening,
Give your neighbor part,
Plant them, pluck them, take them
And with them give yuur heart.
—Odum.
GIFTS FOR GARDNERS
By Mrs. R. W. Campbell
All during this week no doubt,
there have been many anxious,
last-minute thoughts about what
to give that friend or relative that
“has everything.” If he or she is
a garden-lover, there are many
gifts, any choice of which would
be welcomed.
For the garden itself, consider
shrubs, roses, bulbs, tubers or
seeds. New or unusual varieties
make a happy choice in this line.
Then there are trellises, bird
houses or baths, or outdoor furni
ture. Don’t forget the tools, es
pecially the small hand tools.
Clippers for cutting flowers are a
joy. Gloves are nice, and sprink
lers, I am sure, would make a
welcomed gift.
Any of the home or garden
magazines would be a pleasant re
minde rof your thoughtfulness
throughout the year. And of
course, the list of books of inter
est to gardners is almost endless.
A sci’apbook or garden diary
would make a nice present, too.
Everyone loves a variety of
vases, and at this season the stores
have lovely vases for every use.
And last, but by no means least,
are the flowers themselves.
Choose them either cut or in pots.
A beautiful plant can bring much
holiday joy and cut flowers make
the home a lovely place for Christ
mas.
GARDNER’S GIFTS
Mamie Ozburn Odum
It’s good to be a gardener,
And do you ask me WHY?
It gives a chance to work, to love,
And if you fail, again to try.
It gives a chance from day to day
To show kindness of your heart,
To grow a flower that you love
Give someone its counterpart.
To spend rare hours out of doofs,
Let all trubles find release,
j I A A garden’s guide-post a playground the path with of Peace. God
on
THE COVINGTON NEWS
—NEWS FROM—
HIGH
POINT
BY MRS. E. H. MOBI.ET
Mr. and Mrs. Mance Parker
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
T. Fincher and family, near Jack-1
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Callaway and
children, of Atlanta, were week- j
end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Na
thaniel Mobley. I
Miss Marie Parker, of Stewart,
spent Sunday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Obie Parker.
Mrs. E. H. Mobley and son spent
Wednesday night with Mrs. Lilly
Mobley,
Mrs. Mance Parker visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. C. Johnson, in
Covington, Friday.
Mrs. Josie Britt spent Saturday
with Mrs. Alton Johnson. Mrs.
Johnson is much improved from
her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
son, Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Na
thaniel Mobley and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Mance Parker visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Obie Parker a
while Sunday night.
• Mr. and Mrs. Lester Britt and
spent Saturday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Virgil Canup spent several
days last week with Mr .and Mrs.
Alton Johnson.
Mrs. R. H. Parish and Raymond j
Mobley visited Mrs. Vance Curtis
and family, at Starrsville, Tues- j
day.
Mr. E. H. Mobley spent last
week at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Tom Johnson visited Mrs.
Obie Parker, Tuesday.
of Mrs. last week J. W with .Parish her mother, spent who part | |
was seriously ill at Covington
Mills.
Miss Peggy Jean Parish, of
Covington, spent Saturday with |
Raymond Mobley. I
Miss Lula Patrick visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pnt
rick, of Covington Mills,
Mrs. E .H. Mobley and son i
spent Friday night with Mrs. Lil-j
lie Mobley. -
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Tom- i
mie Lassiter, of Atlanta, to our !
community to make their home, j
Friends of Mrs. Alton Johnson I
regret to learn of her illness and
wish for her a speedy recovery. |
Many from this community at
tended the Stamps-Baxter in Covington, Quar- j
tet performance
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parish j
and daughter, of Covington, spent i
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Parish and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parish visited
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Parish, Sun- i
day.
Mrs. W. T. Parish visited rela
tives at Porterdale, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stoddard j
visited their mother, Mrs. Stod-'
dard, at Porterdale, Sunday.
Sunday Mr .and bight Mrs. with J. W. Mr Parish .and spent Mrs.! [
E. W. Patrick.
—NEWS FROM—
FLINT HILL
Mr- and Mrs. Harvey Jones and j
son, Billy, and Cornelius Harper \
were the Sunday dinner guests of
MJ'. and Mrs. J. P. Mitcham and I
family.
Mrs. R. E. Lee spent the week-end |
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day and j
son. Stanley, of Porterdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Berry and j
daughter, Ila, of Covington, Mr. and j j
Mrs. A. W. Harper and family and
Mr and Mrs. George Berry and son,
Albert, enjoyed a chitling supper 1
,
Monday nigln at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tapp Jones and Ellington family. j !
Mr. and Mrs. Foy and
Miss Luna Mae Ellington visited Mr
and Mrs. Barney Mitcham and baby.
Molly Jane, Sunday afternoon.
Misses Ruby Brooks and Emily;
George and Mr. Albert Berry, of
Piedmont College, returned home
Sunday with spend Mr. the and Christmas Mrs. George hoi-; j
Berry to
idays with their parents.
Miss Ruby Ellis spent Thursday;
night with Miss Clara Butler.
Mr- and Mrs. John Jones children! and Mr j
and Mrs. Tom Jones and
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Summerour.
Miss Nada Poole, of West Geor
gia College, returned home Monday
to spend the Christmas holidays j
with lwr parents, Mr. and Mrs- S
E. Poole.
Mrs. Frank Day, Mrs. R. E. Lee,;
Mrs. Thomas Henderson, Mis Tapp
Jones and Miss Louise Jones visited
; Mh-. and Mrs. Dan Summerour and
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mitcham Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Wendell Kitchens and son.
Billy, spent, the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. John Ellis,
i Miss Frances George, m Greens- j
boro, Ga., spent the and week-end Mrs. H- with F. j
her parents, Mr
George.
WHY suffer from Coldii
For relief cold quick symptoms fififi from CTi
take
• I
WHOLE PIG
SHOULDERS
LB. 10c
DRESSED
HENS
LB. 23c
LAMB LEGS
LB. 24c
SLICED
PORK LIVER
LB.
(Target* Coverage A ny Weekly In the Stale}
–
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I I 00
i
I
■
: ; Sunlit Lfoo
90 'P S
leH-0 Desserts huCmikuai! a ■
^ PVg«- 13c }. t: t ; mt
\_ovety
\ • ?
3* 5 ' .JR Dou bie»Fresit
; : '/a
h 1 Pk9- Roco w Js LA COFFEE
Rice Shortening f Silver Label
5 20« SNOWDRIFT 14r 39‘
3-Lb. 55 C 6-Lb. 99 0 W 1-Lb. if
Can Can ! Bag
9
Sauce Cranberry to 17-Oz. 21 ' Gold Label Z 18‘
Cans
Cocktail Sou. Fruit Manor to Cans 1-Lb. 25' Southern American Pickles Manor Sweet Mixed . . ■ 21-Oz. Jar 15c
Oysters Canned 5-Oz. 10 ' Tiny Peas . No. 2 Can 17«
Can Southern Manor
Coconut 15' Tiny Peas 2 No. 1 Can, 25«
Bulk Shredded Lb. Dixie Delicious
Fruit Cake 2-lbi. In tin 85c
Rice Fancy Long Grain 3 Lbs. 19' Fruit Dixie Delicious Cake 5-Lb*. In Tin $ J .99
!' Dromedary
Stick Candy ■ 2-Lb. Box 19 c XY Dates Z Salad ... 2 25c
Mixed Nuts 15' Dressing . . ■ Pint HA
- • Lb- Pine for Frying —
Mince Meat 15' Wesson Oil . . Pint 23c
(XI sr <9 % ib. Southern Tea Manor Balls . Pkg. of 15 12c
Pudding Fig, Date, Heinz Plum Can 35' 1 Family Bread Milk . . ■ 18-Oz. Loaf 10c
Southern Manor
Cherries Chocolate Covered CD . 21 0 Sweet Peas Scott Kitchen No. 2 Can 15c
Salad Oil Jewel Can Pint 15* Towels - Roll c
ORANGES Sizes 25 0 to 176 BAG 79c
English Walnuts, extra large, lb----- 21c Oranges, 250 size, dozen---- ____10c
Brazil Nuts, 2 lbs.--- ______25c Extra Large Oranges, 176 size, doz._17c
5c Assorted Stick Candy, 3 for-----10c Grapefruit, large size, 3 for--------12c
Bobs’ Childhood Stick Candy, bag —10c Cocoanuts, each--- _____5c
XMAS MEAT S PECIA LS
PORK HAMS SMALL TENDER FRESH Whole Only LB. 17c
Western Skinned
Whole—10 to 12 Lbs.
SHOULDERS
lb
DRESSED
TURKEYS
Lowest Price
LAMB CHOPS
LB. 29c
PORK CHOPS
LB. 17c
25c Longhorn Cheese LB. 22c
Oysters IS, 35c New York Cheese LB. 25c
PAGE FIFTEEN’
SAUSAGE
LB. 15c
KINGANS RELIABLE
BACON
LB. 25c
SLICED RIND ON
BACON
LB. 19c
f TENDERIZED
PICNIC HAMS
« 17|c