Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
CoYBiiglou Mill
[)«iyliglit%
By Evelyn Day
It is nice to see those sick peo
pie out again. There was something
lackingjn the community with so
many sack folks. There are a few
cases ffT flu now, but we rre sure
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Campbell _ . I,. Lumber . „ Company
Phone 31 Covington, Ga.
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3 BRILLIANTLY NEW 1941 i ■ ! |
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1941 MODEL R-6
IS 7m Only
= ® i 1
n $114.75
■i
'QW: Terms
tasy
LOWEST PRICE EVER
Is / for a Frigidaire 6 with all
these features!
• Quickube Tray
!' • Famous Meter-Miser
• Frozen Storage Compartment
• Double-Width Super-Freezer
• Large Cold Storage Tray
|! • Automatic Interior Light
• One-Piece Steel Cabinet
• F-114 Safe Refrigerant
• 5-Yeor Protection Plan
■-is
•: :'
1941 MODEL S-6 V |
a 6 cubic foot I
Fully-Fitted Only Frigidaire lip a i ■f i h;:; -r i
; '• .'I 0 B r jtsf | 1
$119-75 I A K i %
tasy Terms III m ffl ■ iPe- m 1 1
Here are some of its advantages
• • Stainless Dawn Gray Porcelain Door Trim Sliding^ydrator in n i
vX' :
• Super-Powered Meter-Miser 11
• Quickube Ice Tray*
• • Faster Double-Width Ice Freezing Dessert Tray ■■ »
• New Automatic Low Operating Interior Light Cost m
• • Frozen Storage Compartment i m
• 5-Year Protection Plan fj m '
ff!pi P: 1941 MODEL M-6
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J ill
"'T'HJil Truly a Giant "Six"
; Actually has 6 9 /io cu. ft.
FA-.....- . @ w food storage space
K \ •V Now only
I I m- li 1 $154 .50
b) Check this partial list of
m U features
f • Oversize Food Compartment
1 i- m 1 /C\i 1 ^ • Larger Compartm Frozen ent Storage
;i~ o • New Meat Tender
>'
1 I • • Utility Glass-Topped Storage Hydrator Compartment
• Lift-out Shelf beside Hydrator
p. w 3 • • • Lower Faster New One-Piece Operating Ice Freezing Steel Cost Cabinet
• Super-Powered Meter-Miser
• Quickube Ice Trays
1 • 5-Ycar Protection Plan
Come in and find out how easy it is to own a new 1941 Frigidaire
OVER 6 MILUON FR1GIPAIRES HAVC BEEN BUILT AND SOLD!
MAJOR APPLIANCE CO,
COVINGTON, GA.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
they will soon be a thing of the
past.
While we are writing this, Myr
tie “Red" Poteet is undergoing an
appendectomy , at the . Watauga . , hos
pital in Boone, N. C , where she
is employed as a nurse. Red, your
friends back home are sending you
their best wishes.
An orchid to Iona M<« Bryan
for that brave spirit she displayed
lagt week durjng an operation fo
her eyesight, Lona Mae had n
benefit of ether during the opera
tion, which was very painful, anc
wore a bandage over her eyes fo
several days. Her friends wish her
all the luck in the world.
Miss Anne Harris, Clyde Smith.
and Grady Gibson, of Atlanta
spent Sunday here with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hilley visited
relatives in Thomaston lrst Sun
day.
Disa and Data:
“Jaybird” Yarbrough and Otis
Duncan are our latest gifts to Un
cle Sam.
Our best wishes and admiration
THE COVINGTON NEWS
go with these boys as they leave
for “Fort Me.”
Rollie Butler was home frem the
Army last week-end and reported
he has gained 35 lbs.! Uncle Sam
mugt really feed those boys .
Margie McElroy will have a big
time when dial telephones are in
talled in Covington—for we heat
he likes them! Laura Jern Wil
■ams is the owner of a cute little
adio, given her by a well-known
akery for saving wrappers. L. J.
orked hard, thinking she would
et a bicycle, but she had been mis
iformed. Anyway, Laura Jean is
lappy about the whole thing.
Mattie German and Vivian Ev
ans were ‘‘jodphur twins’ Satur
dav afternoon, strolling around
town.
“Dynamite” Boswell, may we be
inquisitive and wonder who your
, wo .< taxi men ” wer e the other
day?
Our friend Mrs. Alvin Ward, the
former , „ Polly .. Hitchcock, , , . , back . in .
is
town with on.' of the cutest babies
we have laid two eyes on.
Frances and A1 Bledsoe named
their little girl Linda Elizabeth. We
Heard-Mixon
News
Mr. R. L. Jones and daughters,
Misses Beatrice, Peggie and Au
drey Jones, were the week-end
guests of Mr. Joe Bates, of Jas
per county.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mask and
son, Neil, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Minnie Kitchens, at Rocky Plains.
Mrs. Minnie Woodruff visited
relatives in Atlanta last week.
Mr. Andrew Fincher, of Snap
ping Shoals, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. T. M. Mask.
Mr. James Woodruff spent part
of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Mask, at High Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mask spent
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Mask, in Covington.
Mr - Felton Jones was the week
end guest of his grandparents Mr.
and Mrs Tom Tnn M at Eudora.
\y e are glad to have Mr and
Mrs . Emmett y ance of g
and jyj r and Edward jyj or
_
man, of Almon, to move into OUl
community.
Mrs. G. W. Steadham spent
Monday with Mr.s Boyce Aiken.
knoW ' Granny Hopkins is proud of
her little namesake.
It takes George Hopkins a long
time to tell his girl good night— I
especially on Friday nights!
Latest twosome: Tom and Leona
at the wedding.
Aie you interested in learning
how to drive a car? Emma Cannon
is wreck, giving Emma instructioos. will If you have |
a give you your i
money back.
Had the pleasure of talking with
Mrs. Aide Penick on the telephone !
the other night. It was good to |
hear her pleasant voice again. Mrs. 1
Penick brings back memories of
school plays, happy times around
the piano_ club meetings, etc.
Margie Reynolds and Doris
Childers are getting heavy mail
from the Navy these days.
Wonder if Edward Smith would
like to take Margie riding in that
Chewy. If he does, hope he doesn’t
lera the battery again.
Wonder where Harold Yarbrough
got that cut on his nose? Even his
wife can’t find out!
If the ones who took “Rex”
Batchelor's bicycle off his porch
Sunday night only knew how srd
Rex is, they would bring it right
back.
Special to the ladies: The shower
that was postponed because of the
flu will be held next Saturday at
Mrs. B. E. Reynolds’ at 3 P. M.
To Methodist, Baptist and other
denominations: Rev. Frank Bar
field will conduct services fnext
Sundry afternoon at 3 and Supday
evening at 7:15. Suppose we give
him a full house for these services.
It has been done.
With a quick guess we will esti
mate there are around 50 young
ladies in our community who
should belong to the Kingdom
Seekers’ Sunday School Class,
| taught by Mrs. Glenn Jones. Last
Sunday ten girls answered the roll
call. What’s wrong, girls? We s,re
open for criticism or suggestions.
Tom Kinney will preach at Bro.
; Jack Nichols’ North Covington
Church next Sunday evening at
7:30.
Bro. Jack will conduct services
i at his Mf. Pleasant Church Sunday
morning and evening. You will be
warmly welcomed if you attend
these services.
The Bible Study Club will meet
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Walter Harris.
The R. A.’s, a new organization
for young boys, will meet Friday
night at the home of Rev. L. E.
Anthony.
We have composed a poem es
pecially for this column--so please
bear with us:
Little Things
It isn’t the fact that he’s wealthy;
Has influence, power and fame.
It’s because his handclasp is
It’s the way he remembers your
name.
It isn’t the fact that she’s famous—
Has her name in letters so high.
It’s that unaffected smile she gives
yo”
As she looks you straight in the
eye.
So, whether you’re wealthy or pau- j
per,
Well known, or just plain John 1
Doe.
It’s the little things that make foe
or friend
As onward through life you go.
Se you next week!
An adequate supply of fuel,
j fence posts, and lumber for farm
use should be provided from the
farm woodland.
The first and greatest value of
crimson clover is its use as a soil
! conservation and improvement
crop.
In establishing upland pastures,
if the land is steep and subject to
erosion, it should be terraced or j
ridged to take care of the excess j
free water during heavy rains.
By practicing controlled breed
ing the farmer is able to prevent
his young stock from being bred
before they have acquired the pro
per age and maturity.
(Our Adverti*er* Are Aseured of Results)
FIGURE ON SAVING
»t the A&P! i
When your kitchen pencil runs down your shopping
list, don’t hesitate to add an extra item or two for
your emergency pantry shelf. With what you save
by shopping at your neighborhood A. A P.. you can
always manage such extras. You save so much he
cause A. & P. shares with you the savings made by
buying and selling direct, thus eliminating unneoes- ESTABLISHED
sary handling charges and many middle profits. 185V
Look over these “buys-of-the-week” below. Stop „
in and see the other tip-top values at A. & P.
1*7
[FOOD STORES
JANE PARKER
Orange Cocoanut Layer
CAKE Ann Page, Prepared, With Tomato Sauce and Cheese
20-OZ. 25c Spaghetti 4 No. CANS 2 25c
EACH Ann Page—14-oz. Pkgs., 10c
V. B. C. Gaiety Mello-Wheat 28-OZ. PKG. 15c
SANDWICH, lb. 19c Choice
Iona—Pork & Tom. Sauce Sultana
BEANS, 1-lb. can 5c Fruit Cocktail l-LB. 10 c
Fafflp Brand Condensed CAN
MILK, 15-oz can___21c
Sunnyfield Pure Ann Page
LARD, 2-!b. ctn.__ 14c Syrup CANE AND QT. 25c
Oleomargarine
PURITY, 2 lb. ctns 25c MAPLE JUG
Iona Sweetened Sunnyf ield
CORN, 3 No. 2 cans 25c
Wilson’s Corned Beef Flour 20-OZ. 5c
HASH, 2 1-lb. cans 25c Pancake CTN.
White Sail—14-oz.
CLEANSER, 3 cans 10c Iona Tomato
Climax CLEANER, 20-Mule Wall Team—10-oz. Paper 3 cans_25c Juice 3 24-OZ. CANS 25c 46-OZ. CAN 15c
BORAX, pkg ______10c Eight O’CIock
'scot Coffee MILD AND l-LB.
Kleenex TOWELS, Cleansing roll ____10c MELLOW 2 BAGS 25c
TISSUES, pkg. 150 10c
Grapenuts Jane Parker, Plain, Sugared or Cinnamon
FLAKES, 7-oz pkg 10c Doughnuts 1 dial 0
Daily Dog DOZEN
FOOD, 1-lb. can 5c
Soft Twist
NATIONAL WEEK PEANUT A&P Bread l-LB., LOAF 8-OZ. 10 c
Sultana Peanut Sunnyfield
j BUTTER, 2 lb. jars 25c
j i Gordon’s PEANUTS, Salted—114-oz. bag____ 5c Flour PLAIN SELF-RISING AND 24 BAG LB. 89c
j Gordon's Peanut 1
I CRACKERS, pkg___5c
SOAP FLAKES
, j RINSO
j 3 9-Oz. 25c
j Fruits and Pkg.
j 23 1 / / 2-Oz. 21c
j Vegetables Pkg.
Strongheart Dog and Cat
r iLN DRIED SWEET FOOD, 3 15%-oz. 17c
OTATOES ----5 Lbs. 23c Ideal Dog
IAINE MOUNTAIN FOOD, 3 1-lb. cans 25c
POTATOES ----10 Lbs. 19c Fvap. Bulk
CANADIAN WAXED ____ APRICOTS, lb ____ f9c
RUTABAGAS -------4 Lbs. 10c ’’into, Bulk
GRAPEFRUIT_______ ________ 5 for 10c 3EANS, lb.- 5c
I ORANGES ------ falco Laying
______ ----2 Dozen 25c MASH, 25-lb. bag 60c
| YORK APPLES______ 5 Lbs. 19c Sunnyfield Cake
------
APPLES WINESAP FLOUR, 2-14-lb ctn 17c
_____ __________ -----Dozen 15c Our Own Tea
SMALL APPLES SIZE WINESAP BALLS, pkg. of 15 12c
_________ -----2 Dozen 19c Wildmere Creamery
j k YELLOW 'INIONS BUTTER, lb. 35c
_________ ------3 Lbs. 9c New
A. Vk CELERY _______ -----Stalk 7c
TURNIP SALAD_________Lb. 5c Improved Soap Flakes
IVORY
5Vg-Oz. 10c
Pkg.
*» •iv »■, 12V -Oz. 23c
z
ANN PAGE SALAD Pkg.
DRESSING
Pint ^ £• Quart
Jar JI Jar
WHITE HOUSE EVAP.
MILK
3 141 / 2 -OZ. 19c
CANS
OCTAGON
SOAP 4 Lge. Cakes 15c
POWDER 6 Lge. Pkgs. 25c
“Junket” Quick Fudge
or Cake
ICING MIX
12-OZ. 15c
PKG.
GRANULATED SOAP
DUZ
3p° 8 !:25cpk'g°. 2 21t
A&P FOOD STORES
OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
■ I- 4% !*• Tap ip util i ftf Mvtits
SUNNYFIELD SMOKED MEATS
SUGAR CURED
SLICED—RIND OFF
BACON LB. 27c
HOCKLESS TENDER—4-6 LB. AVG.
PICNICS, 17c
WHOLE—16-18 LB. AVG.
HAMS ____LB, 23c
FRESH PIG SIDE (RIB IN)
OR WHOLE
SHOULDER L.B. 13c
FRESH DRESSED AND DRAWN
READY FOR THE OVEN
HENS _______LB. 25c
Thursday, January 23. i»J|
GRAPEFRUIT 11
JUICE
4 c":« 25c
ORANGE m
JUICE rd inkli
2 N " 2 it ta
dm CANS Awt for’
WHITE HOUSF 3
CONDENSED >lic
Wat
MILK ugu) 5 ldin ha
2 r 25ci
’our
SUNNYFIELD CORN 1101
FLAKES 3
8-OZ. 4 ■
dm BOXES Ji sid. no
•teei
A. & P. APPLE i in.
SAUCE 3 ms.
3 •• •• oc,
CANS .
A. & P. GRAPE ™
JUICE t
1 QUART el
BOTTL pi
P
IONA DESSERT
PEACHES?
No. 2Vz 15c 3
CAN
IONA STRING v
ii
BEANS .
3 r 5 25c r
in
A. & P. RED PITTED PIE
CHERRIES N
2 No. 2
CANS l
BROOKFIELD Tl
CHEESE
LB. 21 c I
OLEOMARGARINE
NUTLEY
LB. 10 c
SUNNYFIELD PURE
LARD
4 c “: 27c
TALCO SCRATCH
FEED
25 BAG LB. 51c
PAPER BAG
SUGAR
5,7c 24c
10 LB. BAG 48c
A. & P. TINY
PEAS
No. 2 15c
CAN
/«/» Ouulitif W e.vN'rn Haaf
SHOULDER ROUND
STEAK _ LB. CM
CHOICE CUT CHUCK
ROAST ___LB. CM
RIB OR BRISKET
STEW LB. 12 c
ARMOUR’S SKINLESS LB.
WEINERS 23c
SPANISH MACKEREL OR
PERCH OR HADDOCK
FILLETS „ 19c
VA. STEWS—DRY PACKED PT,
OYSTERS 25c