Newspaper Page Text
February 29, 1 940.
day.
plCKOIJTS
- f> -
TOW KINNEY
the best oddities in the
,f happened to Mr and
, W cek (Owen An
E Browder
daughter) . , . Five years
22, a boy was bom
iruan Thursday another
and last
ban— both having the same
George Washington, the
. as i Tire first
f our countrj . .. addition
,0,1 Jerry, the lntes
■uary dates being named
Seems that at least one
. should have been named
|VS and his wife
Sammy Cox
separated! ,. . . What made
.
i Mr. MeDanial Tuesday
■
* if any names were
Light _ .
make cause for a dl
,ti omit in the interest
,
I0TICE!
pone Knowing The
Address Of
[. S.J. SULLIVAN
p Communicate With
i OF COVINGTON
LND TRUST CO.
ter Be Safe
- ban Sorry
©u Are In Need of
PIGS OR
rfHOATS
y iem from your home
■cer and be safe from
■a Prevalent and other plagues
in many
■Georgia counties. I
■all sizes of Poland
™ pigs at reasonable
ices If you can’t visit
I fa n 12 miles north of
^gton, D, No. address Loganville, me R.
3,
L, »nd will deliver.
nk Williams
1
::v ' ■
> ’
;1
CLOSE UP ¥ I
or
Georgia’s beer* industry, which Court Judge,* and'’fdFtner' mem. JUDGE JOHN S. WOOD
employs mor'e than 10,000 Geor- ber of Congress. State Director,
gians, has payrolls of $6,000,000 In his hands the industry
and pays $4,000,000 annually in placed authority to deal sternly
taxes, banded itself together with the small percentage of ACTION L
February 14 to eliminate unde- beer retailers who refuse to ob
sirable conditions where they are serve the laws and the sentiment On February
permitted in minority of the of their community. 15, the day after
a the Beer Committee's forma
State’s 3,000 legal beer outlets. Judge Wood will call on state, tion, newspapers reported that )
' Recognizing that beer’s good county or city officials in behalf ing four County high school suspended boys in Spald- after
name m Georgia, as in other of the organized beer industry to were
.states, suffered from law- revoke the licenses of such retail buying illegal whiskey from a
violating a “hot spot" near the * school
dustry organized minority, the beer in- outlets. grounds. ■ *
itself into the The industry will also refuse Judge Wood accepted the
Brewers and Beer Distributors to sell beer to outlets ooerating challenge, obtained evidence
Committee of Georgia. This in violation of the law. against three retail outlets near
committee represents 98 Public officials and the the schoolhouse, and turned it
the mdustry in per cent press over to Spalding County authori
the state. Our praised this program as “defi- ties. On February 21, the opera
Purpose is to maintain the beer nitely in the public interest,” a tors were arrested, the beer
industry permanently ‘‘real public service,” and “a licenses revoked, and the places
spectable on a re- padlocked by the County offi
Chosen basis. move of wisdom, foresight and cials, exactly one week after the
to head this self-regu- respect for law.” You, the public, “clean up or close up” program
Jatory L program was Judge John can help in this campaign by pat- was launched.
W ° od °f Canton, Ga. former ronizing only reputable, law- This Committee really means
Solicitor-General “clean up or close up”!
and Superior abiding places selling beer.
BREWERS – BEER DISTRIBUTORS
executive committee EXECUTIVE
BREWERS COMMITTEE
/rank fehr DISTRIBUTORS
r. o Gordon HENRY FEDDERWITZ
F - Reed gossman JOSEPH J. FINE
William ! huster H. M.JOHNSON
D w. McKay JUDGE JOHN S. WOOD, STATE DIRECTOR • 329 HURT BLDQ., ATLANTA WALTER C, PITNER
M. W. TIFT
At-BANY; P. E LIST OF MEMBERS
CJ'rikhora, ' Ch 0 Beverage Co.—ATHENS: McElreath Beverage Co.—ATLANTA:
0| umbu«, Cordel'e l nc o' Bevera ' S^ Co., Georgia Beverage Atlanta Beer
n hn Elb Co -. Atlantic Company (Diatributlng Point*: Albany, Americui, Arlington, Athens, Augusta, Brunswick,
c '’-, Entrekin r’ « r *°n, Ft. Valley, Macon, Millsdgevllle, Rome, Savannah, Sylvester, Valdosta, Waycross), Dixie Bottle A Bever
' Ve, *Se s.i. Geor <> i Baverags Inc., H. Hogg A Co., Orang# Crush Bottling Co.—AUGUSTA:
c Distributor. I * Supply, R. A. B. Beverage Co.,
Southern Whole..’: *’ G bb * or B ia -Carollna Beverage A Produce Co.—BRUNSWICK: A. Lazarus, Leotls, Inc.—COLUMBUS: Columbus Bser
Grocery Co-I ° * r * Cm—^DALTON: Dalton Fruit Company—FITZGERALD: Fitzgerald Ic* Co.—GRIFFIN: City Wholesale Co.,
.“■'ey Bottling .r-n NGE: LaGrange Grocery Co.—LYONS: Moso* M. Coleman—MACON: Cook* Beer Co., Kingman
* ,n Co— mab TTA: Southland Distributing Co v
A Co., Isaac Hi Southl *"8 Ice Co.—ROME: Simpson Grocery Co., lea Co.—SAVANNAH: Fodderwitz A Co., J. F.‘
mrech u Co., NeHi Bottling Co., J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Co., Savannah TobaccolCe.—VALDOSTAuValdoat* Flour Co.—
__ WAYCROSS: Ware Beverage A>.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly fn the StaieJ
of friends. lie is a married fellow
and one of his best friends asked
that the little incident be put in the
paper ... It is all through fun but
then his wife might think otherwise
, . . His friend says that * ie is now
a dancing instructor at a certain
dance hall! ... He is teaching the
girls to shag! . . . The dance spot
is on the Atlanta highway . . . Quite
tea ' ir, too! Is It true that
a . .
someone is love-bug bitten for the
first time? . . . Has Jack and Robert
settled down? . . . Tliey have been
mighty quiet here lately! ... Is
“Burr Head" carrying on for Broth
er Red? • • . Sara Smith’s arm was
sore Monday morning! . . . The boy
friend been holding it too tight.
Sara? . . • What gal was out walk
ing in her sleep last Friday nite?
. . . She was wearing pajamas! . . .
Wonder if Clyde Smith enjoyed his
visit with Charles Cox? . . . Did
Walter, Snig and Pug find what
they were looking for last Saturday?
. . . Where did Ann get so many
quarters? . . . The movie Monday
nite must, have made Joe Mobley
think of a long time ago . . . The
song, “Little Joe’’ in the picture
couldn’t have missed ... Is Ames
Payne a string puller? . . . How is
Mr. and Mi’s. Ray Rowe get-get-get
tttttttting along? . . . John Bentley
and Tyrus Wood wants Bill Terry,
Tommy Callaway and Nat Turner
to get In condition because they
(Benlley and Wood) are almost
ready to giv ’em fits at badminton
again! . . • Bill Bledsoe says R • C
looked better with his cap on than
he haa ever looked . . . Who spit in
Jay's coffee? . . . Just the confer
cation in the barber shop last Fri
day frightened me . . . One was
talking about hi* V-8 shimmying
after passing 70-miles per . . . The
other guy said that his V-8 didn’t
make a bobble coming up river hiii
at 90 per . . . Wow! . . . Let me ride
with Judge Boswell and his 35
mile per job! . . . Who said: “Send
John Marlin a paper when you have
me in Pick outs’’? . . . Get your
scissors little girl aud send him a
clipping. I’ve gotta get in shape to
pilch softball . . . Most of the col
or writers have over-looked this
line when referring to a third term
for the New Deal . . . LOOKS LIKE
A “THREE CENTER!’’
Poor construction lowers value of
furniture.
How About a Buffet Supper?
By BEULAH V. GILLASPIE
Director, Sealtett Laboratory Kitchen
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1111 M Cowtesv Sealtest-Laboratory Kitchen
, v mss*
r piIE easy Informality of a buffet
1 supper makes It enjoyable for
hostess and guests alike—especial
ly If you provide a dish that helps
appease those visiting appetites
and, at the same time, delights the
eye. You’ll find this interesting
cabbage and cottage cheese recipe
simple to prepare, and quite suc
cessful In every way.
RED CABBAGE WITH COTTAGE
CHEESE FILLING
1 red cabbage
114 cups chopped apple
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
IVi cups cottage chee3e
Crackers
Remove outer wilted leaves and
wash cabbage. Cut. down in six sec
tions as Illustrated and remove
Georgia Food Sales
Total $110,000,000 In
Year , It Is Estimated
ATLANTA Food purchase
through retailers in Georia totgsh
through retailers in Georgia totalled
approximately *110,000,000 in 1938,
a slight, decrease from 1937 when
food sales totalled twelve million
dollars more. The 3938 figure, how
ever, was above that for 1935 and
1936. Complete figures upon Geor
gia retail food purchase will not be
available until publication of annual
studies by the Bureau of Censu.
whose latest Issued report covered
1937.
In a study based upon the 1937
figures, the Cooperative Food dis
tributors of America, a fact-finding
organization for grocers, placed the
THE COVINGTON NEWS
center portion (this may be re
served for cole slaw). Mix the apple
and mayonnaise and stir In the cot
tage cheese. Add salt and pepper If
desired. Pile In the center of the
cabbage and serve with crackers
placed around the edge. This makes
a delicious and attractive bufTet
supper dish. The cottage cheese
filling may be varied as follows:
Cottage Cheese Pineapple Filling:
Add % cup of well drained crushed
pineapple and a few grains of salt
to cups cottage cheese.
Cottage Cheese Red Cabbage Fill
ing: Chop enough of the center
portion of the cabbage to make 1%
cups and mix with about % tea
spoon of salt. Add 2,tablespoons of
mayonnaise if desired. Stir In 1*6
cups cottage cheese.
average individual expense
ly for food In Georgia—exclusive
that grown at home or
direct from the farmer—at $35 21
In the 1938 h dslature, there
protracted debate over the
enormous Increase in food bills
would be occasioned by a sales
But statistical analysis does
support the view of the bloc
opposed financing the State’s
stitutions. That part of a sales
derived from food would total
little over two dollars,
less than the current tax upon
arettes. Individual taxes
amount io only 71c a year, or
proxirnately six cenls each
and less than a cent and a half
week.
Some 22 amino acids are now
known. They combine to form
proteins.
—NEWS FROM—
FLINT HILL
Mr and Mrs. George Berry. Mrs
R, E. Li e and Miss Louise Jones
visited Mr. Albert Berry Sunday at
Piedmont College, Demoieat. Ga,
Mr. and Mrs Tom Jones and chil
dren, Mary and Bobby, and Mi
and Mrs. John Jones spent Sun
day 'Vlth Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sum
mei >ur and family. ,
Mi's- L. F Eddleman and Mrs. W.
A- Mendenhall of Chamblee visited
Mi's. I,. R. ones Saturday after
noon.
\
M 1 . and Ms. Rex White and
Messrs. John and Fred Hook, of At
and Mrs. R. A. White and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLanahan
were the week-end guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. George.
Mr. and Mrs. George Berry Vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. P B Hays, of
Mansfield, Friday evening.
Mrs. C. B- Henderson is visiting
Mr. and Ms. Thomas Henderson.
M'.s. W. II. Boggua and Miss
Bessie Boggus, of Atlanta, spent
tile week-end with relatives
The Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson
were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brooks and
daughter, Sara Jean, M\ and Ms
Robert Kitchens and son, Theron,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Henderson
and family, and Mr. and Mrs- Al-
1 ”t Strickland.
Misses Georgia Butler and Mil
dred White spent Sunday night
with Miss Lois Shepard.
M'. and Mrs. ames Butler and
children, Linda and Jamie, were
the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. E Poole.
Messrs. Lester Harper and Ralph
Jones spent Sunday with Mr. Ma
lone Dial.
Mr. and Mrs. A W. Harper and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eddleman vis
hed M-. and Mrs. Dun
Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. George Berry and Mrs.
E. Lee visited Mrs. H- F. George
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Guy Butler spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Edna
Kitchens.
Mi-, and Mil's. Herbert Moss and
Miss Pauline Moss, of Madison, and
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Mann were Sun
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S]>eu
i 061- Batchelor
AT C*V
llCglO v/OUIllY
Agent’s Report
By W A. llagins
In keeping with practices estab
j 1 iishk-d have years been ago, busily Negro county
agents engaged in
conducting farmers’ conferences in
their respective Counties since
Christmas. Hundreds of fanners and
farm women have flocked to these
conferences to get farm Information
of the year with a determined ef
fort to make 1940 one of their best
years. Inspite of low farm price lev
els which they experienced last
year, these people are looking for
ward to better crops in 1940.
conferences, from year to year are
becoming real conferences of farm
ers in which they open their own
meetings, discuss their problems as
they see them, and then introduce
the speakers to give them expert ad
vice.
The purpose of these farmers
meetings is to give farmers a chance
to look at their collective problems \
and to enable a better picture of
scientific farming at the be- !
very
ginning of the year and closer con
tact with the Extension Service as a
road to greater yields.
S H. Lee, Negro CGUntv agent of
Bibb County, reported that his!
farmers’ conference which was held
in E. Macon Church in Steward Chapel A. M |
on January 18 was the;
best ever to be conducted since he
has been serving in the capacity a.s;
Negro agent for that territory.
The farmers’ and homemakers’ !
conference in Liberty county on
this January and 27 also gained prominence | j
year was well attended- The
features on tins occasion were Mr. i
G. B Eunice, white county agent,
Liberty County, who discussed the
AAA program for 1940 and turpen
tine and forestry farming; Miles
Hackney, Collaborator of the AAA.
who made a fine talk on the func
tions of the AAA program, and Al
exander Hurse, Negro Slate Club
Agent, who made a very impressive
talk on the objectives of elub work,
the wild life camp for 1940 and the
Beef Caltle project in general.
fat CATTLE SHOWS
With spring coming on, fat cat
tle shows are already attracting a
great deal of interest over the state
Georgia’s first f a t cattle show was
held in Savannah in March, 1932,
with 7 head of cattleefashrdlueta
with 70 head of cattle being exhib
ited and sold. It is estimated that
not more th a n 5 per cent of these
cattle graded U- S- Medium or bet
ter, according to R- E, Davis, Ex
tension beef cattle and sheep spec
ialist. In 1939, there werfc 14 fat
cattle shows with more than 2.000
animals exhibited and sold. Eighty
five per cent of these cattle graded
U. S. Medium or better.
(Our ArfvertfjOW Are Assured of ResuItsT
Get These Hits
of TDie I Week!
Here they are . . . all carefully listed for you below * • •
the hits of the week at your neighborhood A. – P. Store!
Af ers, See other so possible, much speed what popular at eliminate savings shipments the foods A. you – the you P. to can because middle our can make! stores buy profits we at Come by buy low the . direct . in! prices. most . then Notice from direct share You produc- all route save the the
HTUUHH big savings with you. In this way you get good things to
eat for less money. Just se what ad fference this makes In
POOD STORES food expense! Shop at your A. – P. to save!
Mild American
Honey, Ann Page Pure 1-lb. jar 15c Wisconsin Cheese, lb. CM
Mild and Mellow Coffee
Ann Olives, Page Stuffed—Bottle 2-oz.___10c 8 O’clock, 2 lbs., 29c; 3 lbs. 39c
Ann Page Prepared—In Tom. Sauce and Cheeae
Red Coffee, Circle— 2 lbs. 35c Spaghetti, 4 15%-oz. cans.....25c
Ann Page Asst. Pure Fruit
Bokar Coffee, lb. bag 19c Preserves, lb. jar, 17c; 2 lb., 29c
Iona Red Ripe
Nectar Tea Orange Balls, Pek.—Ctn ctn. of 15c 15 Tomatoes, 4 No. 2 cans 25c
Small Early June
White Milk, House 4 cans__ Evap.—14 M -oz. 24c A. – P. Peas, 2 No. 2 cans... 25c
A. – P- Fancy
White Milk, House 2 cans_____25c Cond.—14-oz. Apple Sauce, 4 No. 2 cans.......25c
1 Stokely’s Fancy
Mel-o-Bit Cheese, Amer. 2 lb. or If. Brick 53c Sweet Corn, 2 No. 2 cans.....19c
| Campbell’s Asst.—Exc. 3 Varieties
j I Apricots, A, – P. Choice lb. Whole—Can can 10c Soups, 3 lO’ j-oz. cans CM
Red Heart—Diets A-B-C 1 e
! VEGETABLE TRY THE SHORTENING NEW 100% Dog Food, 31-lb. cans Ul
DEXO FRUITS AND
1-lb. can______17c
3-lb. can 41c VEGETABLES
NATIONAL PORK PRODUCTS Me. Cobbler Potatoes, 10 lbs._27c
SALE
SUNNYFIELD Val. Oranges, dozen 19c
PURE LARD Forced Air Cured Yams, 5 lbs._ 17c
1- lb. ctn. 9c Black Twig Apples, 5 lbs.____17c
2- lb. ctn. Ga. Yates Apples, dozen 5c
4-lb. ctn. 33c Yellow Onions, 3 lbs.____ 10c
, _ I
! __
| ! SUNBRITE Gr. Hard Head Cabbage, 4 lbs. 10c
' CLEANSER Iceberg Lettuce, head__ 7c
j 2 14-oz. Stayman Winesap Apples, doz. 19c
cans___9c
IN OUR MARKET Lang's Assorted—10-oz. jar
Pickles, 10-oz. _10c
National Economy Pork Sale Walker’s Con Came—10-oz.
Chili, 2 cans___25c
Fresh Dressed Pigs: A-Penn Window—bottle
Whole Shoulders, Sides, lb. 10c Cleaner, 6-oz.__13c
Whole Hams, lb. 12V 2 c
100% Pure Pork Sausage, lb. 15c Climax Cleaner, Wall Paper—12-oz. 3 25c
cans
Bacon, Ga. Sliced, rind off, lb._ 19c Strained Baby Foods
Bacon, pi. sliced, rind pff, lb._.„15c Gerbers, 2 cans-15c
Fancy Quality U. S. Evap.
Govt. Inspected Beef: Peaches, lb.___10c
Round orEoin Steak, lb.____25c Entree Kipper
Chuck Roast, lb.____ ___17c Snacks, 3-oz. can 7c
Hens—fr. dressed, drawn, lb. 23c Hampton's Vanilla—12-o*.
Long Island Ducks, lb. _ 19c Wafers, 2 pkgs. 25c
Spanish Mackerel, lb.________12c A. – P. Fancy Pineapple
Thick Western Juice, No. 2 can. 10c
Fat Back, lb.___6c French’s Worcestershire
Sunnyfield Sauce, 6-oz. bot. 15c
Tenderized Hams, whole, lb.__19c
(A Meal Without Meat is a Meal Incomplete) Dromedary Date Nut—8 M, -oz.
Bread, 2 cans__25c
Rajah Cane and Maple—jug Paper Towels
j Syrup, 12-oz. _ 13c Scot Towels, 3 rolls... CM C/1
Sunnyfield Pancake—28-oz. Sunnyfield
Flour, pkg.___5c Corn Flakes, 8-oz. pkg. C/l
Concentrated (Blue Box)
A. – P. Soft Twist—16-oz. Super Suds, 2 sm., 17c; lge., 21c
Bread, loaf_____8c Granulated Soap
Jane Parker Pound—14-oz. ea. Octagon, 2 9-oz. pkgs. 17c
Cakes, 14-oz.__17c Granulated Soap
Oxydol, 3 9-oz., 25c; 24-oz., 21c
Jane Parker Banana—1 lb. 4-oz. Soap Powder
Cakes, U /4 lb.. 25c Sefex, 6'4-oz., 5c; W/i-oi., 13c
PAGE ELEVEN