Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELV*
Newnan Ch? r k
Four Drumsticks
NEWNAN —Four drumsticks on
one chicken' A befeathered quad
ruped, which was hatched in Mrs.
Loy Cochran’s hen house, had
three completely normal feet, ttr
fourth leg bearing only one to
Four feet, feathers, the chick i'
self—all quit functioning soon a
ter hatching.
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Campbell Lumber Company j
Phone 31 Covington, Ga.
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This Roof Locked Aqainst qate.
Wind and Weather
If your roof has been giving you trouble or is beginning to look
shabby, have it covered with Careylok shingles. These shingles are
especially designed to save money on labor and materials and at the
same time give you a good-looking, weather-tight roof.
It’s easy to re-roof with Careyloks. Just lay them right over your
old roof — a copper anchor holds them down snugly — shutting out
the wind, rain and snow. The double roof makes your home warmer
in winter and cooler in summer.
Remember, Careylok shingles esf made by a Company with more
than sirty years’experience in manufacturing good roofing material.
Come in and see these attractive Careylok shingles and let us
tell you how much you can save by using them to re-roof your home.
Norris Hardware Co.
Adams Lumber Co.
Covington, Ga.
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SHINGLES
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BEFORE YOU BUY ANY REFRIGERATOR IN 1940
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ij! 'T’O PICK the best refrigerator your money
Ls X can buy—check 3 things.
SIZE? Here is a full 6V4 cubic foot Kelvinator
£v —holds an average week’s supply of food.
NAME? It's a Kelvinator . . . made by the
oldest maker pf electric refrigerators.
PRICE? It’s the greatest value in all of Kel
vinator’s 26 years.
But that isn’t all. This is just one of Kelvin
ator’s amazing 1940 values. There is a complete
line of big 6 and 8 cubic foot models . . . and
prices have been reduced from $30 to $60 com
pared with last year’s prices for comparable
models!
We want you to be sure to see these beautiful
a big 1940 models before you buy. Many have that
new Moist-Master System. All are powered by
I the famous cost-saving Polarsphere.
Pi To help you pick the best refrigerator, come
m 6 m in and get a free copy of "The 1940 Refrigerator
BIG ||i:| J Guide”. See our complete new line of 1940
m 6% CUBIC FOOT Kelvinators today!
NEW 1940 El LOOK AT ALL THESE FINE FEATURES
IIV 2 square feet of shelving • Automatic light •
KELVINATOR I Eosy-Touch 9 lbs. Automatic door Kelvin handle control • 84 ice Permalux cube capacity— cabinet
j • •
finish • Porceloin-on-steel interior • 2 extra-fast
*117 7 s H freezing Chilling be glad to tray shelves see. - and Come * many Embossed in today. other freezer features door you’ll •
1 r WARNING! buy
1 When vou a refrigerator good |
m this year, be sure you’re not paving
Delivered in your kitchen ! money for an out-of-date, last year's model
with 5 Year Protection Plan , offered at “reduced” prices.
; See Kelvinator's complete line of 1940
j models, all at greatly reduced prices!
’State and heal taxes extra.
HENSON FURNITURE COMPANY
Conyers, Phone 4 Georgia
u.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In ffce State)
Activities of Farm
Women Beneficial
Activities of farm women and
urls through the home demon
tration program contributed to
he improvement of family living
nd in the development of the
mg-time agricultural plan and
rogram in the state, reports Miss
Ludline Collier, state home dem
onstration agent Emphasis was
placed on the necessity of -every
family becoming a self-sustaining
food production unit and increas
ing its income “in kind" for the
greatest comfort and convenience.
Community Clubs and organiza
trons for both adults and juniors
helped A furthering home demon
stration work. There were 26,520
farm women enrolled in 938 home
demonstration clubs, and 30,870
girls in 1,063 4-H club organiza
tions Forty-seven per cent of the
membership of the groups came
from tenant families
Traveling Around America
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WELCOMING ARMS STEPS
w rELCOMING ARMS” steps are
Bermuda's version of the wel
rome-on-the-mat. Wider at the bot
tom than at the top they seem to
draw guests into the house. Once
Inside these older houses, visitors
note other distinctive features: ceil
ings built like inverted tea trays to
add height to low-built rooms; and
double fireplaces—one, ankle high;
and another, waist high with a
stone oven for baking.
Bermuda s houses all are built of
coral in gleaming white or soft
pastel shades and at all times of the
year are splashed with the vivid
MOSTLY
THAT
of “This and That"
By EPP HARRIS
Frankly, I’m tired of graduat
ions.
And so are you in all probabil
ity Who wouldn’t be? The News
has been receiving and publishing
news items about local college
graduates for at least two months
County high school commence
ments have received much pub
licity. The School Edition appear
ed May 23rd. "Week before last
Emory at Oxford Held its bacea
laureate ceremonies.
But last week I received an A.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
colors of gorgeous flowers. Several
of the private homes have been
turned into guest houses which arc
popular with visitors stopping off in
Bermuda on the weekly cruises to
Bermuda, Curacao and Venezuela.
The first settlers in Bermuda
lived In huts made of native cedar
wood roofed with palmetto leaves
It was not until later that it oc
curred to a landowner to dig out
the limestone on his own grounds
and use It for building material.
The result is the charming architee
ture which contributes so much to
the magic beauty of the islands.
Edna Mae Stabs.
B. degree from Emory University, j
So this week’s column is about I
a graduation.
You sit patiently in the audit
orium. and you really wonder what
the fuss is all about. You’ve been
to other commencements, scores
of them it seems. You know
■what—in effect—the speaker is
going to say. Yet, because this is
your graduation, you listen close
ly.
Douglas Southall Freeman is on
the rostrum, delivering the ad- .
famed dress Holder Richmond, of many degrees, j
as a Virginia, Freeman' '
newspaper editor, Dr.
speaks of things as timely as the
| the mormn War 8 College £ headlines. and at A the lecturer Colum- at
j bia School of Journalism, as well
| as the author of the most author- j
itative biography of Robert E,
I Lee, the Doctor is capable of a
speech crammed with pertinent
observations on modern times.
But the public address system
doesn't function properly, you are
unable to hear distinctly, and, in
spite of all efforts, you allow
yourself to forget the speaker and
become engrossed with your own
fleeting thoughts
That law’ student, grinning like
a hyena, who kept muttering “can
non-fodder” as the black-robed
column of graduates passed by
him, in processional . . He might
.
be right . . What about this war
.
anyway? ... If the Allies are to
win, they’d better step on it .
What if .
we three hundred should
be a “war class” . . Well, I have
.
two years R. O. T. C„ so I suppose
I could get a commission But
•
surely .
there’ll be no actual war
f< der • this how country! . . . Still—won- | I
I d look in second lieu
tenant’s full dress?
Dr. Freeman’s voice drones on.
Sitting next to you is a good
looking blonde, a library school
grad. She's got the “fidgets.” She
sneaks a look at her watch, re
arranges her robe in a futile ef
fort to keep cool. It’s a hot day
and all about you students are
fanning themselves with programs
and hymnals. Only those in the
first few front rows, who can hear
well, seem to be paying attention
to the speaker. Most of the others !
are gazing at the platform with a
>apt expression. But they aren't
hearing what is being said. Their
thoughts, like yours, are of them
selves- Years of practice in the
classroom has given them this
ability.
Suddenly you think . “Was
all this effort, this expenditure of
time and money, worthwhile?”
Not .
only for myself, but for these
others . . . It’s too big a question,
especially in such a chaotic mo
ment of history So you think
about ...
something else War,
war, for crying out loud, Mr.
Speaker, quit talking about war.
Now, Dr. Freeman has finished
and takes his seat to thunderous
applause. It must have been a good
speech! In due time your name is
called, you stand, and. some min- 1
utes later, lope across the stage,
slowing just enough to grab the
diploma thrust at you by granite- j
jawed Dr. Cox, president of Em
ory.
Back to your seat. The recess
ional It’s all over. Take off this
blame hot robe. And this funny
cap! The fun, if you want to call
it that, is over. It’s hard work
from here on out. And lots of it.
Taking into account the decline
in prices that United States farm
ers paid for commodities, they
were able to buy with their 1938
more than 90 per cent as
as they could with their;
income /
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly !n the State)
«»
GET THESE HITS OF THE WEEK
Here they are ... all carefully listed for you below . . , the hits of the week at your neighbor*
hood A4-P store! See what savings you can make! Come in! Notice all the other popular foods
you can buy at low prices. You save so much at the A4P because we buy direct from produc
ers. speed shipments to our stores by the most direct route possible, eliminate the middle profits
then share the big savings with you. In th;s way you get good things to eat for less money.
. . , save!
.Tust see what a difference this makes in food exvpense! Shop at your A–P to
❖ ♦ ❖ ❖
F ruits—Vegetables ANN PAGE
BEANS
❖ ❖ ♦> with Pork and Tomato
NEW WHITE RED BLISS POTATOES 5 13c Sauce
or u» 3 17c
LEMONS, FANCY . Doz. 19c c™
CALIFORNIA CARROTS « Bunch 8c ❖
FRESH RIPE TOMATOES * CM Lb – 15c ANN PAGE
FRESH GEORGIA OKRA N 25c ASST. PURE FRUIT
Lb*
GEORGIA BUTTER BEANS . N Lb* 15c PRESERVES
WASH. BING CHERRIES Lb 19c 1- Lb. C
t
CAL ICEBERG LETTUCE Head 10c Jar
2- Lb. c
GA. GREEN HARD-HEAD CABBAGE 4 Lb*. 10c Jar
ANN PAGE A‘P
SPARKLE Ice Cream 3 1 Oc
Desserts Pkgs.
ANN PAGE FRENCH
DRESSING Bottle 8-0*. 10c
EIGHT O’CLOCK MILD AND MELLOW
COFFEE 2 Bags 1-Lb. 29c 3-Lb. Bag 39c FOOD STORKS
BROCKPORT CONDENSED
TOMATO SOUP ioy Can 8 -o*. 5c OLIVES Ann Page Stuffed 2 -Oz. Bottle 10c
TENDER AND DELICIOUS
PEAS GREEN Giant 17-0*. Can 15c MUSTARD Ann Page Prepared 9-0*. Jar 10c
A–P FANCY FRUIT N.B.C. Shredded
GGCKTAIL ■ 2 111 25c WHEAT pw»: te
WHITE HOUSE Iona Macaroni and
EIW.MILK 4 11 25c SPAGHETTI 2 7 - 0 *. pw,.: U
White House
WISCONSIN COND. MILK 2 14.0*. c*m, 25c
CHEESE Lb. 19c A–P Vienna Twist
STOUT AND ROBUST BREAD 18-0* Loaf 10c
TEA Our Own V Pkg. 2 -Ib 25c rlt 39c Nucoa MARGARINE Lb. 19e
SULTANA PEANUT
BUTTER 16-0*. 15c Sunnyfield Fancy
Jar WHITE RICE i 2 -Q* Pkg. 7c
CLAPP’S ASSORTED STRAINED Wilson’s
BABY FOODS 2 Cans 15c MOR 12-0* Can mm
CLAPPS CHOPPED FOODS 2 cans 2Sc Fleischmann’s High Vitamin
YEAST Cake 3e
Brillo Aluminum Cleanser or
SOAP PADS Pkg. 10c
Bleaching Agent "A Meal Wltheet Meat k a Meal iReenpiete”
CLORAX i5-o* Bottle 13c TOP QUALITY
Wheat Sunnyfield Flakes Bran and WESTERN BEEF:
s o* Pkg. 8e
Cain DOG FOOD 5 25c STEAK-SHOULDER ROUND Lb 25c
i-Lb. can. CRUCK ROAST or MEAT LOAF
Freezing Mix RIB OR BRISKET Lb 19c
JUNKET pk«. 10c STEW Lb 12 y e
Asst. Desserts and Puddings I (Don’t confuse this Top Quality Aged Western Beef"
JELL-0 3 Pkg*. 15c with Baby Beef)
ingleside Pure Georgia Cane BACON, SUNNYFIELD
SYRUP No. 114 Can 10c BACON, SLICED, Rind off Lb 23c
Polk’s Sweetened Orange PLAIN SLICED, Rind off
JUICE 3 No. 2\4 Can* 25c PICNICS, SMOKED Lb. 15c
❖ FRESH HOCKLESS, TENDERED Lb 15c
PORK SHOULDER ROAST or STEAK Lb. 15c
SUNNYFIELD PURE FANCY YEAL SHOULDER STEAK Lb.
LARD SIDE MEAT-Fancy Branded Western
STREAK-O-LEAR Lb. 10c
1-Lb. 7 c 2-Lb. 14 MULLETS--Large Fla. West Coast, Froth
Ctn. Ctn. TROUT--Fresh Va. Dressed, Lb. I0e
4-Lb. 27c Ready for Pan 2 Lbs. mm
Ctn. “We carry a complete line of Cold Meats”
FORMERLY ggg SHORTENING
RED SUPER SUDS
KLEK 3-Lb. 55c
Can
SOUPS 2 V *Hetie.) HEINZ
9-0* 9T17' ^ ion -a _ 2 25c
,„
- ---- ---— A–P RED SOUR PITTED
HAND SOAP CHERRIES 2"o™27c
LAVA A–P CORN FANCY KERNEL GOLDEN No. 2 10c
3 18C BANTAM Can
Cakes JANE PARKER 2-LAYER
CAKES 1 Chocl Lb., 4 * O*. ,e Each CM Of
SOAP POWDER PLAIN, SUGARED OR CINNAMON
0XYD0L DOUGHNUTS ... *4 IO
9-0* 24-0* ANN PAGE SALAD
Pkg. %# Pkg. DRESSING Pint Jar 15c
Th'ursHay. J
Ge
SUNNYFIELD 1 rke
ban
FLOUM fed •men ?
2485 De
L.rf
,ry c
■id t!
IONA at
ad (
uti
flour! 7sl
v
24 i!,
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0!
T
PAPER BAG F
SUGAR!
ri
5B. b '24c!
10 b, 48 r
TALCO SCRATCH
FEED
25 2.55c
TALCO STARTING
MASH
25 H. 65c
TALCO GROWING
MASH
25 ^ 65c
TALCO LAYING
MASH
25 2.65c
IONA
TOMATOES
4 cl' 25c
ANN PAGE GELATIN
DESSERTS
SPARKLE
3.... 10c
A–P APPLE
SAUCE
3 XI 25c