Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
Singing Convention
Date h Changed
The Newton County Singing
convention, scheduled for the sec
ond Sunday in April will be held
the Fifth Sunday of this month
instead. Full details of the big
convention will be carried in The
News next week.
BUY YOUR CAR
LOCALLY
Finance Locally
Insure Locally
ENJOY LOCAL
CLAIM SERVICE
Lester – Smith
Insurance Agents
Phone 101 Covington
r
.3 I:
>
GREER’S
(AT BENNETT – COFER’S)
OFFERS YOU
» k
»
/ 9
mmm
n 1: £
V
Fresh Smoke
Kingan Reliable LINKS, lb.....10c
A ~fe/l K AND
SASTBfe A White’s Cornfield HAM, End Cut Cured lb..........20c
t TENDER SMOKED
b* (Half or Whole)
IS HAMS, lb. CNI Center Cut Cured
HAM, lb.......35c
Fresh Pig
i LIVER, lb......10c ROAST, Shoulder lb. 15c
Diamond-U Tendered, . po: i
8-10 lbs. Sliced Fresh
HAM, lb........18c SH’LDER lb. 15c
> i
k End Cut Pork i
Fresh CHOPS, lb.......15c
Bologna, lb. ,15c
c Fresh Spare
Any Cut beef Ribs, lb. cn
STEAK, lb......25c
No. 7 Beef Pork Neck
ROAST, lb. 17V 2C Bones, lb.........5c
Stew Pickled Pig
BEEF, lb......12 V 2 c Feet, each........5c
1
l KRAFT 2 POUND
BACON, Diamond-U lb me SEA FOOD LOAF CHEESE
Large Fresh cn
Kingan Reliable MULLET, lb. 10c
BACON, lb. 20c Fresh
Croakers, lb 7'ic Philadelphia
Kingan English Cure Red Perch Cream Cheese
BACON, lb. 25c Fillet, lb.....1714c 3 for 25c
«• •» Q
IV * “is
(Largest Coverage Any, Weekly In the State'
| UCKOU 1 S
-By
TOM KINNEY
Dudley Freeman had a
Satty and another with the same
! party Sunday! . . . Mrs. Adams!
. . . Has Lucille Hamby traded a
uniformed guy for a king? . . .
Why is Luke Hackett called “San
ta Claus” at the Hub Club? . . .
Cecil Waldrip got married! . . .
Dorsey Reynolds and wifey have
forgotten about that divorce! . .
Did Helen see Olm Rowe late
Sunday afternoon? . Sunday
was a good DAY to dodge a
romance between Gertrude Can
^tanffarher cot s hair cut Mon
dav at Mann s barber shop
While he was getting his trim he
SEE
JOHN C. TUCKER
At Ramsey Furniture Co.,
For
RADIO REPAIR j
GUARANTEED
Moderate Rates
Phones 145 and 237
THE COVINGTON NEWS
left his ambulance parked in front
of the shop . . . People were won
dering if Barber Mann had hired
an ambulance to take his custom
ers to the hospital after getting
their shaves! . . . Dust off your
vocal chords — there will be an
“amateur nite" soon, sponsored by
the newly organized baseball
club ... Did some Monroe “lovers”
get fenced in Sunday mte? ... Is
Holland Tuck singing “Oh, John
ny much lately? . . . Ann Sor
ar) b Winkie blind - folded
tioixs . • • Did the seven-nites-per
week” get Snigs in a straight
jacket? . . . Guess this is enough
—see you next week.
Covington Mill
Church Holds
Regular Services
Regular preaching services will
be held at Covington Mill church
Sunday afternoon a 3 o’clock and
evening service at 7:30 o’clock.
Rev. Barfield, pastor, will con
duct the Easter Day services. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Mr8. Moody Summers Entertains
Methodist Young Woman's Circle
The Young Woman’s Circle of
the Methodist Missionary Society
held the March meeting Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Moody Summers on Monticello
Street with Mrs. T. C. Meadors as
joint hostess. Mrs. O. C. Harper
chairman, presided.
The meeting was opened with
the Lord's Prayer being repeated
in unison. A short business ses-
Miss Eva Stephenson Entertained
Bridge Club on Thursday Afternoon
Miss Eva Stephenson was hos
less on Thursday afternoon at a
k bridge party at k her k home on Em
°ry Street, complimenting mem
hers of her club and a few invit
,
«"• E -
Yellow and blue was the color
scheme chosen for the bridge tea
given Friday afternoon at which
Mrs. E. L. Stephenson was hostess
at her home on Emory Street, in
honor of members of her bridge
club.
Yellow jonquils and blue hya
cinths in effective arrangement
Corrie Wright Circle, Methodist W. M.
Society Met Monday with Mrs. Everitt
The Corrie Wright Circle of
the Methodist Women’s Mission
ary Society met Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. R. E. Ever
ett on Floyd Street. The meeting
was opened with prayer led by
Mrs. Bob Hicks, and afterwards
a hymn was sung. Miss Ethel Bel
cher led the devotional. Proverbs
was studied. Each member had a
Mrs. J. S. Gardner Gives Easter Egg
Hunt, Complimenting S. School Class
A delightful event among the: I
younger set was the Easter egg
hunt given Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. J. S. Gardner in honor
of members of her Sunday School
class, of the Presbyterian Church.
BIRTHDAYS
March 21.
HOWARD STONE
March 22.
MRS. WILEY ALLGOOD
KATHRYN POPE
FELTON ELLINGTON
MARY TRAINER
March 24.
EMILY BERRY
ZACKERY JOHNSON
March 26.
CfcAUD WHITE
MRS R. E. KIRKLAND
MRS. EVA STUBBS
W. D. WELDON
March 27.
MARTHA FRANCES HICKS
MEETINGS
FOP MEN
MONDAY, MARCH 26
ALL CLUBS
Members of Rotar yClub, Ki
wanis Club and American Legion
who are in charge of “Stunt
Night’’ program advised to be
ready promptly on time at Gym
nasium.
TUESDAY, MARCH 26
ROTARY
The Covington Rotary Club will
i meet at the Delaney Hotel at 12:30
) o’clock, T. A. Rape will o' in
charge of the program f -i the
week, Plans not yet completed,
Brief business meeting may be
held. All members urged to at
tend.
DR. S. L, WAITES,
President.
GEORGE STAUFFACHER.
Secretary.
THURSDAY, MARCH 21—
KIWAN1S
The regular meeting of the
Covington Kiwanis Club will be
held at 12:30 o’clock at the De
I laney Hotel. Dr. R. H. Greene is
in charge of the program and will
introduce Dr. Marion H. Allen,
Collector of Internal Revenue of
Georgia, as speaker of the day.
Final arrangements to be made on
Easter Program and Stunt Night.
A. H. DAVID. President.
WILLIAM BERRY. Secretary
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings in the
death of our father, Mr. S. A. Ivey.
IDUS IVEY.
REBA IVEY
MAYBELLE IVEY
LORENE IVEY
WORTHY JOHNSON
RAYDUS IVEY
MAGGIE RUTH IVEY
IMOGENE IVEY
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
sion was held. The devotional was
conducted by Mrs. Warren Still
well, usiny as her theme, “Eas
ter,” reading selections from Col
ossians, after which she led in
prayer. Rev. H. C. Emory, a guest
at the meeting conducted an in
teresting study on the Book of
Job.
A social hour was enjoyed at
the close of the meeting.
tion rooms for the occasion. Mrs.
T. C. Swann received the award
for club members and Mrs. Leon
Cohen for the guests.
A salad course was served at
al , he c ° n '
were used throughout the . house.
Mrs. R. P. Campbell received h lg h
score award.
Playing were Mrs. R. P. Camp
bell, Mrs. John Preston, Miss
Dorothy Piper, Mrs. N. S. Turner,
Jr., Mrs. George Elliott, Mrs. R.
H. Patterson, Mrs. T. C. Meadors
and Miss Sarah White Callaway.
part in the discussion. Ten mem
bers were present. After the
study period a social hour was en
joyed. and delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess and
her sister, Miss Julia Stillwell.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. E. M. Piper
on Emory Street.
Mrs. Gardner was assisted by
Mrs. D. K. Hicks and Mrs. Ophelia
Hicks,
The affair took place on the
Church lawn, and following the
hunt games were enjoyed.
Easter Egg on Toast
Separate yellow and white of
egg. Add vegetable coloring to
white and beat very stiff. Place
the stiff colored white on toast
like a nest, put the whole yolk in
the center. Salt and bake in a
quick oven.
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I
*1 UIORKIIIG
0EIT10CRRCY
Ownership of the Bell
System, of which the
Southern Bell Company
is a part, rests not with a
selected few but with
about 675,000 stockhold
ers, thrifty, independent
Americans living in
cities, towns, villages and
farms over the nation.
The Southern Bell
Company is managed and
operated by 20,000 skilled
workers, members of a
progressive, financially
stable organization
founded on the demo
cratic principle that as
sures to every worker the
recognition of initiative
and equal opportunity to
advance. These 20,000
people are your friends
and neighbors and are
substantial contributors
to the prosperity and
progress of the communi
ties in which they live.
The Southern Bell
Telephone Company, in
providing quick, depend
able service at low cost to
the millions of people in
the South, has made the
telephone truly an instru
ment for the people.
SOUTHERR BELLTElEPHOnE
HDD TELEGRAPH COIRPARH
mcoiMiAVD
Here They Are!!
Easter Buys ** A–|
•V . ■.
Take home some of the grand Easter “buys” listed J
. . . set a gay Easter table, and save money, too 1 if
Af when you follow the A. – P. way to thrift! Ou d
things to eat priced low because buy foodsaH r
are we
do between away profits with many that usually unnecessary increase handling the charc PS *7
cost of fondsy
foods we both make and sell—the savings we Share,
you! Come in today, cut down on Easter expenses,
yourself go on Easter treats!
KTAIUSMft
itS 9 IN A–P MARKETS
FOOD STORES Armour’s Hams, Star 8-12 lbs., whole, lb._____ J
19
SUNNYFIELD Fancy Quality
PURE LARD Aged Western Beef:
2 1-lb. ctns._15c (Don’t confuse this high quality Aged Western
Beef with Baby Beef)
2 -lb. ctn.____15c Roast, Beef Chuck, lb.______18
4 lb. ctn.____29c Steak, Cubed, lb-------- 29c c
WISCONSIN MILD Stew Beef, Rib-Brisket, 2 lbs. 25c
CHEESE Bacon, plain sliced, no rind, lb. 15 c
lb., For Boiling
20 c Fat Back, Dry Salt, lb. 6 c
Pork Chops, center cut, lb.____20c
WESSON OIL Sunnyfield Brand
Pint Sliced Bacon, rindless, lb.____23c
can, 21c BEEF Roast, OR boned VEAL and rolled, lb.___23c
A. SOFT – P. TWIST SLICED Perch Fillets, lb. 18c
BREAD (A Meal Without Meat is a Meal
1 lb., 8 -oz. loaf, 10 c Incomplete)
Ann Page Tart Sweet
Salad Dressing, pt., 15c: qt., 29c
Ann Page Macaroni or
Spaghetti, 7-oz. pkg. cn
Ann Page—Approved by Good Housekeeping
Sandwich Spread, pint jar . 19c
Ann Page
Macaroni Dinner, pkg. 10c
Our Own Black
T ea, !4 lb. pkg., 23c; lb. pkg., 39c
White House
Evap. Milk, 4 W/ 1 - 01 . cans 24c
Jane Parker 2-Layer Round
Choc. Cake, 1 lb., 4-oz., ea. 25c
Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
Dexo, 1-lb. can 17c; 3-lb. can 41c
Vegetable Shortening
Crisco, lb. can, 19c; 3-lb. can, 55c
Stokely’s
Honey Pod Peas, 2 cans 27c
Stokely’s
Lye Hominy, 2 No. 2V4 cans 15c
Argo or Plantation Sliced
Pineapple, 15-oz. can.............. Oc
A. – P. Fancy
Fresh Prunes, 2 No. 244 cans 25c
Wilson’s Certified Corned or
Roast Beef, 12-oz. can
Paper
Red Cross Towels, 2 rolls......19c
Granulated Soap
Rinso, 2 9-oz. pkgs.
Granulated Soap
Rinso, 23 ! / 2 -oz. pkg. CNI n
Lava Soap, cake....... n
Concentrated (Blue Box)
Super-Suds, 2 9-oz. pkgs.......17c
Concentrated (Blue Box)
Super-Suds, 24-oz. pkg. 21c
FRESH FRUITS AND
U. S. No. 1 Maine Potatoes, 10
Oranges, Valencia,
York n m mperial Cooking Apples,
Winesap Apples, O. F., Wash.
Calif. Iceberg Lettuce,
Georgia Bunch Turnips,
Fresh Clipped Turnip Salad, 3
Forced Air Cured Yams, 5
Green Hard Head Cabbage, 5
Curly Leaf Spinach, lb._______
Thursday, March
Mild and Mellow—1-lb. bags
8 O’Clock, 2 bags 29c
Mild and Mellow
8 O’clock, 3-lb bag 39c'
Dried
Evap. Apples, lb. 10c
Ann Page Broad or Fine
Noodles, 5-oz. pkg 5c
Ann Page Pure Orange—8-oz.
Marmalade, jar _ 10 c| f
Ann Page Pure Orange—1-lb. U I
Marmalade, jar _15cW
Ann Page Stuffed—4k-oz. jars H
Olives, jar______ 21c H
Ann Page Prepared—15Voz. cansH
Spaghetti, 4 cans 25c I
Jane Parker Hot Cross
Buns, pkg. of 8 10c I
N. B. C. 5e Varieties
Crackers, 2 pkgs._ 9c ||
Toilet Tissue
ScotTissue, >lls 25c
Kellogg’s—10-oz. p.
All Bran, 2 pkgs. 25c IB
Dog Food
Ideal, 3 1-lb. cans 25c II
Large Lima
Beans, 3 lbs.______25c
Talco Scratch
Feed, 25-lb. bag _53c 111
Talco Scratch
Feed, 100 lbs._ J2.03
Rajah Blended
Syrup, qt. jug____25c
Sunnyfield Cake —lb. pkg.
Flour, pkg.______17c
Dromedary Ginger Bread
Mix, 14-oz. pkg.__23c
Hampton’s Soda or Graham
Crackers, lb. pkg. 10 c
A. – P. Fey. Unswt. Pineapple
Juice, No. 2 can — 10 c
Atlantic Soap—1214-or. pkg.
Flakes, 2 pkgs.___25c
Soap Flakes
Lux, 5-oz. pkg.___ 10 c
Soap Flakes
Lux, 12^-oz- pkg 23c
Granulated Soap—9-oz. pkgs.
Octagon, 2 pkgs._17c
Toilet Soap
Octagon, 2 cakes_ 9c
Cleanser or Soap Fads
Brillo, sm. pkg._- 9c
Staley’s Cream Corn
Starch, lb. pkg..— 10 c
25c
19c
19c
3 dozen 25c
10 c
8 c
9c
17c
10 c