Newspaper Page Text
February 29, 1940.
^viwirBOM—
: E ID A R
tffOALS
MBS. E G. SWITZER
§3 (Delayed Last Week
and Mrs- George Owens and
m Emma Owens of Conyers, are
several days with Mr. and
ling
Raymond Owens
. and Mrs Johnnie Arnold and
[jjimie, and Mrs Mae Arnold
gunday afternoon with Mrs.
'erry and family
and Mrs J. C Vining and
, spent Sat-
3ordon. of Atlanta,
with Mr and Mrs E. G
r
ter Sun
k. John Norwood spent
with her sister, Mlrs Bailie
who is ill
m friends of Mr, .Raymond
i p are sorn to hear of his ser
Illness a nd wish for him a
i [> recovery.
and Mrs- Virgil Norwood and
L V i S ited Mr. and Mrs Dabney
Sunday.
id cf Mr and Mrs. Carl War
id Mr Rollen Smallwood are
■o note their illness
C E. Piper, Mrs. Roy Davis
ins Roy and Thomas. Mrs.
andle and children. Don and
ill of Covington, were recent
to Mr- N- H Piper and the
m 1 r Odessa family. Knight is spending
wfek c With Mr. and Mrs
l ■ Coins in ■ M a r-o •
and Mrs Bob 1 lukett were
visitors to Mrs Mae Arnold
Dora Speer and daughter,
D f Covington * Mill- spent Sun
st with , Mr. and ... Mrs. J , 0 P j
1
m id of Mrs- E. G- Switzer are
i knew she ;s able to be out
after being infected shut foot in for caused two j
with an
tepping on a tack.
r 3.300 students are enrolled ;
University of Georgia
– LDS Cause Discomfort
ick relief
he misery
r take 666
Tablets salv* Nose Drops
EteNUIE
H when
* buying
«
pl'wicj} coffee
AND BE
ASSURED
OF FINE
FRESH
FLAVORFUL
COFFEE
UE RIDGE
l COFFEE
OPS IN TASTE
remium Coupons In Every Bag
iiiisi MOHtY-SMIRG n smi.}» g|fi§ P
person w
29.19 miles officially-
1
1 r 1 1
p
4 Sivjest price field
Thisbeautiful,roomy,resending Studebaker Champion decisw 1yd
large-setting>we£ BEGIN AT
feated all other Gdrnore^
price cars in this years Sweepstaes
to [ Yosenute averaged A. A A. 29.19 Economy supervision. miles per Come ^ $ 111
co and go for a revealing sure-footed. c,rtt
drive in this safe, easy-handling,
_ 1 liant- performing, Studebaker 1 for a Champion coupe
1: lowest price 10 ye
est new-car success m
down payment—easy C.l. * •
SMJer 5 motor COVINGTON, co. GA.
^
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)'
! Honor Lucky St. Patrick With
These Failure-Proof Treats
H -m I
MW m W j
, w ''"a |
■ i y.
m ^ *.
v ..*«****
■i
' – / -
£33
gsw m ■'< 'k
S–Sj
\ ■ ■■
r
Ill igjxSj:
i
: : :
* , ■ \
*
v-
S AINT PATRICK seems to have
led a charmed life. He was
stolen by pirates and sold as a
slave, yet he escaped from all his
perils and was honored as the
patron saint of Ireland.
You won't need his luck, when
you celebrate his birthday, If you
work a little short-cut magic of
your own in producing refresh
ments. You can make velvety
smooth ice cream at a minimum
of time and energy by following
failure-proof recipes calling for
sweetened condensed milk. This
perfect ice cream mix guarantees a
smooth, creamy texture, free from
ice crystals; it makes six generous
servings with only one cup of whip
ened P in E rream condensed an <| a milk—and cal \ o* It sweet- needs
stirr j n g down only once while
freezing.
Magic Almond lee Cream
(Automatic Refrigerator Method)
% cup sweetened condensed milk
cup water
1H ii teaspoons almond extract
cup finely shredded almonds
1 cup whipping cream
—NEWS FROM—
SNAPPING
SHOALS
Misses Mildred and Cornelia
Tomlin visited friends at Stew
art, during the week-end.
Mrs. Virgil Veal had as her
guests for a quilting on Tuesday,
Mrs. O. C. Tomlin and daughter,
Mildred; Mrs. C. B. Bunn, Mrs.
Luther Smith, Mrs. Drummond
Guinn and Mrs. L. P. Fincher.
Mrs. C. B. Bunn visited Mrs.
G. R. Mize on Thursday.
Mrs. O. C. Tomlin spent Friday
with Mrs. L. P. Fincher.
Mrs. L. P. Fincher visited rel
atives at Stewart, last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart vis
i-ted Mrs. Luther Smith, on Mon
day night and enjoyed a fish sup
Per.
Mrs. C. B. Bunn and daughter,
Belva June, visited relatives at
Stewart, during the week-end.
Miss Mildred Tomlin spent
Tuesday night with Mrs. L. P.
Fincher.
Mrs. George Oak called on Mrs.
l. p. Fincher a short while Wed
nesday evening.
Mix sweetened condensed milk,
water, and almond extract thor
oughly. Chill. Add finely shredded
almonds. Whip cream to custard
like consistency. Fold into chilled
mixture. Freeze in freezing unit of
refrigerator until half frozen. Scrape
from freezing tray and beat until
smooth, but not melted. Replace in
freezing unit until frozen. Serves 6.
Pineapple lee Cream
(Automatic Refrigerator Method)
% cup sweetened condensed milk
H cup water
1 cup fresh or canned crushed
pineapple
M cup powdered sugar
1 cup whipping cream
Mix sweetened condensed milk
and water. Blend crushed pineapple
and sugar, and add to sweetened
condensed milk mixture. Chill. Whip
cream to custard-like consistency.
Fold Into chilled mixture. Freeze in
freezing unit of refrigerator until
half frozen. Scrape- from freezing
tray and beat until smooth, but not
melted. Replace- In freezing unit
until frozen. Serves 6.
—NEWS FROM— *i
ROCKY
PLAINS
By MISS IRENE HARVEY
Mr. and Mrs. W .S. Chesnut,
Mr. and Mrs. Grier Chesnut and
son, Thomas, visited Mrs. Ola
Stewart, at Snapping Shoals, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hearn and
Miss Robibe Harvey, of Decatur,
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Josie Harvey and Mrs. W. B
Harvey.
Miss Gene Cook was the week
end guest of Miss Alice Stewart.
Mrs. Ernest Boyd and children
are m niith mpaclpc We wish for
them a speedy recovery.
Miss Mary Harvey spent last
week with her aunt, Mr.s R. F.
Stone, at Snapping Shoals.
Services at Hopewell Presby
terian church every Sunday morn
ing. Sunday School at 10:30 and
preaching at 11:30. You are
vited to attend these services.
Miss Olena Preston and bro
thers^ Lowry and Bobby Preston,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
McCart and family, at Snapping
Shoals, Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Harvey and son,
Mr. Eugene Harvey and Mr. J. L.
Stephenson, of Covington, were
of Mrs. Josie Harvey and
Miss Estelle Thompson, Sunday
afternoon. Sherwood
Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
and daughter, Lavinia, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John
Sherwood, at McDonough.
We extend our deepest sym
pathy to the Wilson family in the
death of their father, Mr. D. W.
Wilson, who passed away Tues
day, February 20.
If the European war lasts a long
time, exports a re most certain to
increase, particularly for feeds.
Studebaker Engines
Are Given Protection
Against il Hay Fever”
An automobile engine can get
“hav fever” just the same as a
motorist. The external conditions j
that bring a bout the oondition are i
about the same dust as and In a harmful human im- be- j J
ing, namely,
purities which are "breathed" Into
the engine with the fuel mixture.
Just as doctors nowadays recom
mend masks to filter the impuri
lies out of the air, so the automo- j
live engineers provide protection of
the same kind for engines- Air
cleaners on the new Studebaker j
Commander and President carbure- J |
tors keep harmful impurities from
being "breathed" into the engine
with the fuel mixture. Also air
cleaners on the oil the Intake crankc filler pipe An |
keep dust out of a se.
external oil filter and a built-in
floating oil screen make sure that
only clean oil gets through the, lu
brication system to the highly pol
ished moving parts
Georgia 4-H Club girls have been j
awarded $725 in cash prizes for their | j
efficiency in canning during 1939
Many farm families have le a rned
to enrich their lives through rural
home arts and improved house fur
nishings-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Farm Families Can $1,091,000
Of Foods Products Last Year
With the a W of home demon
stration agents. Georgia farm fam
Hies in 2.659 communities last year
canned and preserved food products
valued at approximately $1,091 000
according to Miss Katherine Lanier,
food preservation specialist, and Miss
Susan Mathews, nutritionist both ot
the Extension Service
Adult members in 30,958 families
who were assisted in food preserva
tion canned 2.307.857 quarts of
fruits, vegetables, and meats. a n d
filled 482011 containers with jam,
jelly and other products
More than 50,000 Four-H Club
members selected projects in foods
and nutrition, and during the year
they filled 664,132 quarts and 134,-
356 other containers with farm pro
ducts a nci stored or dried 887,308
pounds of vegetables and fruits.
Recommendations for corrective
feeding, in cases of abnormal
weight, anemia, pellagra, and other
maladies were adopted by 5,761 in
dividuals.
Lunches of school children were
greatly improved through the ef
forts of home folk and school facul
ties Suggestions for better and more
nutritious home-packed lunches
were followed by 11 666 families, and
461 schools prepared hot dishes and
noon-day meals for the children at
tending.
In addition to work in food prep
aration and preservation, home dem
onstration workers carried on ex
tensive activities in other fields of
foods and nutrition. Among them
were the budegting of the annual
food expenditures for farm families,
suggestions for better-balanced
me a ls. and recommendations for
food-buying.
4-H CLUB CARNIVAL
College 4-H Club members at the
University of Georgia are busily en
gaged in preparing for their fifth
annual carnival to be held on March
1. This occasion is a gala affair each
rear, and has as its purpose to raise
money to go into 4-H Club loan
fund for assisting worthy clubbers
to attend college. The c a mival is
sponsored by tile College 4-H Club,
in cooperation with the various oth
er student organizations on the Col
lege of Agriculture campus. Jesse
Miller, of Grady County, is president
of the club and manager of the car
nival.
SERICEA IS VALUABLE
Lespedeza sericea is one of the
most v a iuable soil-conserving plants
and will grow where others cannot
A mature stand of sericea will meas
tire four to five feet high and the
wood and widely-branched roots
Penetrate the soil to a depth of
more than three feet. For hay, it
rates f a vorably with the best qual
ity hay crops It should be mown be
fore the plants reach a height ot
not more than 15 inches Sericea
also makes good grazing, since its
protein content is high. The ex
tensive root system of the plant
helps *0 hold the soil in place whiie
the bushy foli a ge protects the
from beating rains and reduces run
off.
BUY BLUE RIBBON
STOCKS AAA CHICKENS
FEED – FLOUR E
STORE Pullorem Test under
2 %%.
1-STOP POULTRY SUPPLY STORE
BUY YOUR EQUIPMENT, CHICKENS AND
HIGH QUALITY PAY-DAY FOODS
Can fill small orders of chicken* any time, but for
quantity orders, please place your order with us for
prompt delivery.
WATER FOUNTS EA. 7c UP
FEED TROUGHS ea: 2 up
THERMOMETERS EA 15c ^
BROODERS EA. $2.80 -
We can get prompt delivery on any large size brooder
or incubator on request.
HGH LOW
LAYING MASH IOO LBS. $2.35
PERKERSON’S 16%
DAIRY FEED IOO LBS. $1.80
HIGH LOW HORSE AND
MULE FEED IOO LBS. $1.80
SKY ROCKET SKY ROCKET
24 Lbs. 48 Lbs. 24 Lbs. 48 Lbs.
70c $1.35 90c $1.75
BABY RUTH HOLLYHOCK
24 Lbs. 48 Lbs. 24 Lbs. 48 Lbs.
$1.50 $1.05 $2.05
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
—NEWS FROM—
HIGH
POINT
BT MBS. K. H. MOBLET
Mr. and Mrs. T. nncner,
Jackson, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mance
Parker. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, of
Porterdale, visited relatives and
friends here during the week-end.
Misses Bernice and Marie Par
ker, of Stewart, spent Thursday
night with Mr. and Hrs. Obie
Parker.
Mrs. Lillie Mobley spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. Tom
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Parish spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Em
mette Parish.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Johnson and son,
Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. Mance Parker and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fin
cher, of Jackson, visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Johnson, in Covington,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson
and little daughter, Clara Sue.
spent Sunday with their
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Canup.
Mrs. Nathaniel Mobley and Mrs.
Mance Parker spent Monday af
ternoon with Mrs. Obie Parker.
Miss Louise Steele is able to be
out again after having been con
fined to her home for the past
week.
Little Raymond Mobley is on
the sick list. We wish for him
an early recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mobley
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Mobley, in Covington,
i Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Obie Parker and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives and friends at Stewart,
Mr. Combs, of Covington, filled
hi® regular appointment at High
Point Sunday afternoon. An in
teresting sermon was enjoyed,
I it ECOGNIZING A NEED
Gardens- cows, hogs and chickens,
plus orchards and feed for live
stock. form the basis for a home
grown food and feed supply. The
■ 1935 farm census showed that there
! about 2.200.000 f in the
J are a rms
nine southern states, 623.000 of
which were without home gardens.
638,000 without milk cows. 800,000
without hogs, and 293,000 without
even a hen. The Tnp!e-A agricul
tural conservation program recog
nizes th-e extreme need for increased
j production of food and feed for
home consumption on southern
farms, and two bulletins h a ve been
j made available to assist fanners in
seeking a better home-produced
living from the soil. Copies of both
publications, ‘‘Conserving Soil.
Through the Farm Program.” and
"Feeding Farm Folks," h a ve been
I sent to all county offices,
PAGE NINE
THANKS TO HOT-DATED COFFEE
/jotveu ooN’rstfJ' p* (SOUNDS S'LIY RUT THEBE'S^ * A
TO HAV8 ANY PgD ; A ONLY ONE Thing IE$T TO P- Xf.M
ANYMORE, YOU BLAME IT ON. MAVBE This
NEVE VER Q WANT WAN TO COFFEE is STA k | you KNOW :•••
DAN DANCING Cl -
ANO mm
YOU HAVEN'T SK>NC0 -V***
UP AN ORDfft FOP i m
WEEKS! h
-- f
... THEN SHE SWITCHED TO 1
*
KROGER’S HOT-DATED I
| FRENCH BRAND COFFEE .
$ m
•5L r SUP INTO YOUR Vv: I W'
" BEST BIB TUCKER,^
1-LB. AND :
i\ SUGAR, WE'RE STEPPING »
I7j OUT TONIGHT. 1 JUST
BAG SIGNED AAR. BOBBS TO A 111
'll MBk
m V FIVE CARLOAD ORDER.
HOT-DATED COFFEE (1-LB. BAG.....15c) VACUUM PACKED COFFEE
Spotlight 3-LB. BAG 39/ Country Club CAN l-LB. 25/
SELF-RISING FLOUR (24 LBS. 79c)
j SUN GOLD . . 48 $1.45
i BULK UNBOLTED
GA. MEAL . . ■ 12“«23^
FACTORY PACK-PAPER BAG (5 LBS. 25c)
SUGAR.....10-49;
ARMOUR’S STAR—IN CARTONS (2 LBS. 15c)
PURE LARD .... 4- 29;
I SMALL SIZE SOAP OR POWDERS Parkdale Brand
Octagon . . . 5™ 10/ Campbell's Pure Preserves (Except 3 2.Lb.j«27^ Flavors)
GIANT BARS O. K. OR Ass’t Soups......3 can, 25^
P – G Soap . . 3 fok 10/ Marshmallows...... 1-Lb. Cello Bag Embassy Brand e 3 .10^
PET, CARNATION OR SILVER COW EVAP. Brookfield Grade “A” Lge. Shipped
Milk 6 SMALL CANS or 3 ^ 20/ Fresh Eggs......... d«.25^
... Sunset Gold—Ga. Made
1%-LB. CARTONS MYLES PLAIN OR IODIZED Fresh Butter.........Lb. 33^
Table Salt . . . 2 for 5/ Parkdale Grape Jam...... Pure 2 Lb.jar23^
STANDARD PACK Country Club All Green
Tomatoes 4-.25/ Asparagus Tips ... NO.2 CAN Is*
. . . Country Club Fresh
AVONDALE Green CUT Beans Mayonnaise........ pt 25/
. 3 “-20/ Salted Country Sodas...i Club Fresh Lb.Boxis/
STANDARD PACK
Sugar Corn . 2 15/ SUGAR CURED
SMALL SIZE QUICK OR REGULAR BREAKFAST BACON
Quaker Oats . 3 25/ (3-LB. PIECE 13^ OR MORE)
SUNSET GOLD LB.
Scratch Feed «»»«o$i.95
SUNSET GOLD Sliced
Laying Mash .°olb-bag $2.59 Western BREAKFAST Corn-Fed BACON Beef lk 17/
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR (24 LBS. 83c) $1.55 SHOULDER ROAST lk 20/
Harvest Day 48 * Western GROUND Corn-Fed BEEF......Lb. Lean 19/
FRAZIER BRAND TOMATO Streak O’ Lean
CATSUP . . I4-OZ. BOTTLE 9/ Pure SALT BACON Lb. 8/
GERBER SMALL GREEN PORK SAUSAGE...Lb. 15/
Lima Beans . . NO. CAN 2 15/ Red PERCH FILLET ...Lb. 19/
COUNTRY CLUB BRAND Whiting
Salad Dressing . 15/ TROUT New York State Lb. 10/
COUNTRY CLUB BRAND AGED CHEESE......Lb. 29/
Lye Hominy . 2-15/ Country SMOKED Club PICNICS Lb. 15/
EATMORE BRAND Center Cut
Margarine 2^23/ PORK CHOPS......lk 21/
. .
STOKELY’S BRAND WESTERN CORN-FED
Cut Beets . . 2^15/ BEEF CHUCK ROAST
COUNTRY Cherries CLUB MARASCHINO . LGE. RED 5-OZ. BTL. 10 / LB. 17/
Kroger’s U. S. No. 1 Idaho White JUICY MARSH SEEDLESS
POTATOES. .10Lb. Bag 29/ GRAPEFRUIT 6“ 19/
Ga. Kiln Dried
CANDY YAMS...5 Lbs. 17/
No. 1 Sweet Spanish Yellow JUICY SWEET VALENCIA
ONIONS 5 Lbs. 1 5/ ORANGES °“17/
Fancy Large Washington
WINESAP APPLES d-19/ ..
Fresh Hard Heads Green
CABBAGE 4 Lbs. 10/ CRISP WELL BLEACHED
Fancy POP South CORN......2 American Yellow Lbs. 15/ CELERY... “ 5/
HSUPER MARKET I
A ♦jvrr
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES