Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
Army Calling
For Recruits
Colonel Daniel D. Tompkins,
Cavalry, Recruiting Officer for the
states of Georgia and Florida, an
nounced today that an extensive
recruiting campaign was now in
progress and that it was believed
Greer’s Market
SPECIALS
Pork Shoulder
ROAST, lb. 15c
Sliced Shoulder
PORK, lb.....15c
Fresh Pork
CHOPS, lb. 20c
Greer s 100% Pure Pork
Sausage. Ib. 20c
Sliced Rind off
BACON,Ibl7>/ 2C
Kingan’s Sliced Molded
BACON, lb. 20c
Kingan’s English Cured
BACON, lb. 25c
Fresh Smoke
LINKS, lb.....10c
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i The Biggest, Most Completely
Equipped Ever Offered GENERAL at this Low ELECTRIC Price The Big
% New G-E
Thrifty-Six
Yours Today for only
m m ■ . * i % ■ $117.75
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Be 9* 0 * 1
You-HAK^ You 0 , y, C£V
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Thrifty in Price—m Current—in Upkeep! Th e same
sturdy, struction—the electrically same welded quiet sealed-in-steel all-steel cabinet cold-mak- con- Si€ G’Ei
ing mechanism that have made G-E Refrigerators And youMI im
world-famous for long life and enduring economy. the difference! S-303
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GENERAL m ELECTRIC w 4b. M ■
Henson Furniture Company
Conyers, ❖ ❖ Georgia
(Largest Cover*ge Any Weekly in the State)
that this Corps Area would
railed upon to enlist
Iy 1650 men per month during
next few months in efforts to
quately prepare our first line
national defense, the regular
of the United States, to meet any
emergency that might arise.
The Recruiting Officer also
states that there will be a
number of suitable vacancies open
in all branches of the service
Fresh Pig
LIVER, lb. 10c
End Cut Cured
HAM, lb.......20c
Center Cut Cured
HAM, lb ......35c
Front Quarter
STEAK, lb. 25c
FISH
Mullet, lb. 10c
Croakers, Ib 7!jc
Perch
Fillet, lb, ,.17V 2 c
Virginia Pan
Trout, lb.......15c
THE COVINGTON NEWS
j —NEWS FROM—
NEWBORN
Miss Lillie Bell Harper spent
last week with her sister, Mrs.
H. W. Womack.
Mrs. H. W. Womack and daugh
ter spent last Monday afternoon
with Mrs. J. F. Hardeman and
daughter.
Mrs. Guy H. Steven? and chil
dren spent Saturday a f 1 r rnoon
with Mrs. Will Borden nd son.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Womack
and Annette spent last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Harper
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. M. Bryan and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy H Stevens and
children were in Atlar shopping
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Womack
and Annette =pent Sunday
i noon with Ms. Love Lewis anc l
t children.
Mr. and Mrs. ,T. M. Bryan and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Stevens and
children spent a short while Tues
day night with Mrs. O. G. Ang
lin. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
lin. of Porterdale. Ga.
Owen Banks _ and , , ,,
Mrs.
spent last Saturday w.th Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Womack and Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Womack and daughter.
which offer wonderful opportuni
ties to young white male citizens
i of the United States between the
ages of 18 and 35 years, single,
without dependents, of good moral
character and in good health, free
from incapacitating or
deformities. They must be able to
pass the intelligence and literary
tests as prescribed in regulations
governing recruiting for the regu
lar army.
Any information as to
cations required for any vacancy
that exists may be obtained at any
, of the following army recruiting
sub-stations located throughout
the states of Georgia and Florida:
Post Office Bldg., Albany, Augus
£vS^iS“ e
viile, Fla., Court House Building,
Rome, Ga., National Guard Arm
I ory, Waycross, Ga., Post Office
| I Building. Miami, Fla., and Room
321 New Post Office Building, At
lanta, Georgia.
Get More [Food r*
Pay Less Money Af
Those 6 little words explain why 6,000,000 thrifty women make it
their thriftiest habit to shop at their neighborhood A, – P.! Come!
You can always count on savings and quality! Why? Because we
share with you the savings we make buying direct, doing away with
many in-between profits and handling charges! Ask for these good HIMUtttl
things A. – P. makes as well as sells, such as Ann Page Quality Foods—
A. – P. Teas and Coffees, Jane Parker Cakes, to name a few.
FOOD STOrI
Salad Dressing A"" Page '’j"' 15 £ Quart Jar 2
Eight O'clock coffee 2 Bags 1-Lb. 29 C 3-Lb. Bag
Evaporated Milk White House 4 14H-Oz. Cans 2 1
Pacific Peas Small Alaska 2 No. 2 Cans 2 *
Wisconsin Cheese Lb. 1
Sweetened Corn Iona w No. 2 Cans 2
Roast Beef OR CORNED Wilson’s BEEF 12-Oz. Can 1
Pure Lard Sunnyfield 2-Lb. Ctn. (n C 4-Lb. Ctn. 2
ANN PAGE GRAPE ANN PAGE STUFFED
JELLY 1-LB. JAR 15c OLIVES 2-OZ. BOT.
ANN PAGE SANDWICH ANN PAGE PEANUT
1 SPREAD _ 8-OZ. JAR lie BUTTER _____JAR 8-OZ.
■
: JAM Ann Page Raspberry 1-Lb. Jar 19c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Gold Medal POTATOES 5 1C
WHEATIES 2 8-Oz. Pkg*. 25c
Strongheart Cat and buss lbs
dog food 3 1544 Oz. Can* 17c LEMONS c A r RN A
Yukon Club Ginger D o
ALE 3 29-Oz. Bot. 25c WASH -state
Assorted Flavors AID 5c HrrLLJ ADDI ETC o
KOOL pk g . winesap_____ DOZEN
Pacific Toiiet ONIONS t e a
TISSUE 3 Roll* 10c LB.
Vectar Orange Pekoe e ll ow
TEA BALLS Cart, of 15 15c PCI CRY FL0R,DA <r>
“JUNKET” Rennet Powder 2 25c VLLiLIt I WELL BLEACHED, stalk
CABBAGE “ 5 LBS IOC
TOILET SOAP BCAIkIC ftjLAIld GREEN GA - tender 2 LBS. 13c
PALMOLIVE CALIFORNIA EACH
18c CANTELOUPS VINE RIPENED 10c
3 CAKES SQUASH CROOKNECK YELLOW 3 LBS. 12c
OCTAGON SOAP TEA Our Own 14-Lb. Pkg. Gla*» Froa All For
4 LARGE SIZE 15c DOUGHNUTS Jane Parker Doz. 12<
POWDER 6 Size 25c JEWEL Shortening 1-Lb. Ctn. 11c 4-Lb.Ctn 41*
Large 2
BRILLO Aluminum Cleanser and Soap Pad* ^ k ? '"' iC
WHEAT or Brand Flakes—Sunnyfield 8-Oz. Pkg. 8‘
TOILET SOAP SALMON Pink Cold Stream Lb. Can 15c
LUX SOAP JUICE Orange—Polk* Sweetened 2 No. 2 Can* it
JUICE Grape—A–P Pure Concord 2 Pint Bottle* to IC
3 19C BABY FOODS Heinz 2 Can* »—■ |C
CAKES Campbell’* Except 3 Varieties 10J;-Oz. Can 10 <
LUX FLAKES A–P BREADS •" Loave* 16-Oz. Loaf io<
Ml ASH L*ymg Talco 25-Lb. Bag 67c 100-Lb. Bag $2.49
5-OZ PKG 10c 12%-OZ PKG. 23c 3.
A Meal Without Meat
STEAK SHOULDER ROUND--- LB. 25c Is A Meat Incomplete
ROAST CHUCK OR 19c SMOKED
MEAT LOAF—LB. PICNICS TENDERED, HOCKLESS LB. 15c
STEW RIB BRISKET OR LB. 12\c FRESH SHOULDER PORK—ROAST OR STEAK 15c
RIND OFF ___LB.
BACON SUNNYFIELD 23c west coast
SLICED______ SLICED LB. 15c MULLETS LARGE, FRESH LB. 10c
BACON PLAIN
RIND OFF—_ LB. SWIFT’S PREMIUM SMOKED
7 FANCY BRANDED WESTERN SIDE HAMS WHOLE_____ 10-12 LBS. LB. 20c
MEAT STREAK O’ LEAN 10c
LB. CROAKERS 2,., 15c
FOR BOILING
\ FAT BACK THICK LB. 7c TROUT... 2...25c
Emory’s Co-Eds
Increase Under
Center Program
Emory University's predomi
I nantly male studpnt body is
cheered with the prospect of an
increase in the feminine element
on the campus next year.
In spite of a University policy
which prohibits women students
from entering the College of Arts
and Sciences, Prof. J. G. Stipe,
registrar and director of admis
sions, has declared that there may
be not fewer but more co-eds in
the future.
For in line with the general Uni
versity Center project, girls from
Agnes Scott College—only two
miles from Emory—now can take
at Emory courses not offered by
their own institution,
Next year, for example, Agnes
Scott students can commute to
journalism I* 16 Atlanta campus for courses in
and business eco
nomics.
And as always, women students
™° J? e * /? th dm « Gradu ' U ed f to e the School, Library the
® f Law ; and the School of
™ e °logy on he same basis as
clLinTtho •. ^ rlng ^ summer GrUVersit session >'’ in
"
i eluding the restricted r College nf
Art sand Sd open
| to women studenf ;
■
r
—NEWS FROM—
cedar
SHOAEXi
MRS. K. G. SWITZER
Mrs. Dora Speer and daughter,
Dora, of Covington Mill, spent
the weeklend with Mr. and Mrs.
Pleas Knight.
Mr. N. H. Piper spent Tuesday
in Covington with Mr. and Mrs
C. E. Piper.
Mr. and Mrs. Burney Shaw vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. George Day Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Jimmie Lou Norwood is
zi di g s r a L d T this week
Wlt £, T h0 M M,SS * e '? ^othy sltm * Mrs. ^ Day. Wilson
Moate „ , Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs.
Kent and family of Tennessee, Mr.
and Mrs. Blackwell and family, of
Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. George
Maloy, of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Moate nad family of near
Almon, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones
and children of Flint Hill, Mr.
Speer and son of East Point. Mrs.
Mae Arnold and Mrs. E. G.
Switzer and da Lighter, Hester.
Mrs. George Ivy, Mrs. Henry
Rendynoles, Mrs. John Turner and
Mrs. Lucile Mask and children
visited relatives Tuesday.
Mrs. W. J. Piper, Mrs. Julias
Liggett. Mrs. C. E. Piper and
granddaughter, Judy Randle, all
of Covington, and Mrs. Willie No
bles of Jacksonville, Fla., visited
Mr. N. H. Piper and Mrs. E. G.
Switzer and daughters, Hester and
Virginia Monday.
The friends of Mrs. E. A. Veal
are glad to know she is improving
after several days’ illness.
4-H Winners To
Receive Trip
Free trips to the National 4-H
Club Congress in Chicago this fall
will be awarded two Georgia 4-H
club members, one boy and one
girl, in a state wide health contest,
G. V. Cunningham, state 4-H lead
er, announced from Athens this
week.
Mr. Cunningham said the two
winners will be selected in a state
contest with one boy and one girl
from each of the four Extension
Service districts competing. All
contestants must be bona fide 4-H
members between the ages of 15
and 21.
Contestants will be scored *on
physical rating, 1,00 points, birth
registration statement, 200 points: |
immunizations against smallpox,
diphtheria and typhoid fever, 200 1
points: and a 1940 club record book
containing improvements made
participation in community and
county health contests, and health
activities togefher with a story of
healh habits practiced, 600 points.
A large chain grlocery concern
(Kroger Stores) is sponsoring the
contest in co-operation with the
4-H Club Department f the Geor
gia Agricultural Extension Service
. 1 BUILDING
i SUPPUES
A ON FHA TERMS ■
w
Campbell Lumber Co.
i Phone 31 Covington, Ga
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results)
Thursday, Msy %. u Un