Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEi,
Heard-Mixon
News
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mask and
ion, Neil were the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cody at
Porterdale.
Mrs. Paul Jones spent Thursday
$ h It i m 'f (5 Wi
9
Campbeli Lumber Company
Phone 31 Covington, Ga.
f- i
! € ledd'tto*'
:
* ;
3 BRILLIANTLY NEW 1941
'V m 4 4 BigidtJires Z 1 I !
!
1941 MODEL R-6
i Only
! $114.75
!
: -----wj Term*
tosy
■
• :V ] PRICE EVER
S? LOWEST
'
lor a Frigidaire 6 with all
,1 y<.,> these features!
■ y ;v • Quid™be Tray
l • Famous Meter-Miser
• Frozen Storage Compartment
• Double-Width Super-Freezer
• Large Cold Storage Tray
■vk’ •55?K' • Automatic Interior Light
• One-Piece Steel Cabinet
• F-114 Safe Refrigerant
• 5-Year Protection Plan
i - ,
1941 MODEL S-6 Fr
<j 6 cubic foot ......
Fvlly-Fitied Frigidoire
- -
Only L©J
$119-75 r
easy Terms m
Her® of if* advantage* 1
ore voove
• Stainless Por elain Sliding Hydrator .
• Dawn Gray Door Trim
• Super-Powered Meter-Miser
• Quickube Ice Tray*
• Double-Width Dessert Tray
• Faster Ice Freezing
• New Low Operating Cost 1 lii
• Automatic Interior Light
• Frozen Storage Compartment ii i
• 5-Year Protection Plan ■
T 1941 MODEL M-6
Truly a Giant "Six"
i Actually has 6 9 /io cu. ft.
@ ■ food storage space
m 1 ii { 4:4 Now only #
n I BfiJ F' J w-r-r. S154
) j i 45 CO o
i
m 1
1 Check this poetic! [iff of
I if m features
Bai5Be»^uiriin ■:
u.aJf____ mg. • Oversize Food Compartment
!•; 1 • Larger Frozen Storage
Compartment
, • New Meat Tender
• Utility Storage Compartment
i • Glass-Topped Hydrator
• Lift-out Shelf beside Hydrator
j w • Lower Operating Cost
• Faster Ice Freezing
1 • New One-Piece Steel Cabinet
• Super-Powered Meter-Miser
• Qutckube Ice Trays
• 5-Year Protection Plan
Come in and find out how easy it is to own a new 1941 Frigidaire
i
MAJOR APPLIANCE CO
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
OVER 6 MILUON FRIG1DAIRFS HAVE BEEN BUIIT AND SOLD!
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
—vrw* runw—
OXFORD ■
BT MM. *. U HOT®
................. ""............... ■■■>
Mrs. W. F Callahan and Mrs. W.
j Turner motored to Emory Uni
versity last week and attended two
meetings.
Mr. W. T. Hamilton and Mrs. D.
T. Stone of Atlanta visited Mr.
Henry and Emery Stone Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Sherwood
afternoon with her pfrents, Mr.
and Mrs. Huie Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Steadham
.-pent Sunday with Mrs. Alice
Steamham at Porterdale.
Mrs. Minnie Woodruff spent
Thursday with Mrs. A, A. Goins.
Mr. Felton Jones was the week
end guest of his grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Jones, at Eudore.
Mr. and Mr-, C ady, of Cov
ington, spent •> y with Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Hunt.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
and children of Almon were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.,;
J. D. Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and
children, Ollie Jo and Geraldine,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hoolen Sunday.
Dr. r.nd Mrs. Frank Wilhite
spent the week-end with the lat
ter ’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Peek.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Treadwell
had as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whitaker, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs.
Woods from Greshamvitle, Ga.
Mrs. H. H. Mabry left Monday
with a party of friends for a visit
in Florida. Those going were Miss j
Stella Thompson, Miss Ruth Da
vis and Mrs. Nina Nolan. They will
be gone for about ten days.
Mr. Henry Stone left Monday
for Macon to help his sister, Mrs.
J. P. Hyatt nurse her husband who
is very sick
Greater production of food and
feed for farm and home consump
tion is recommended for Georgia
farm families in 1941.
P OFl tRDALE
rattle
BY MARY LANE
Your Porterdale Prattler prf,t
tling. Before we begin with the
Prattle thus week, there's a ques
tion we would like to settle for the
folks and put an end to this so far
^ ^ 1 controversy. asked by numbers Your Prattler of pe o
pie dnd other numbers have argued
it out between them and that is if
the heading of our column is Por
terdele Prattle or Porterdale Rat
tle. To enlighten some of our
friends on the subject and stop
some of the arguments we would
like to say the “P” stands for both
Porterdale and Prattle. Thus—
Porterdale Prattle. . . . Now for a
little news . . . We’re sorry to hear
of Mrs. Annie Lee Day’s accident!
and wish her e, speedy recovery in
the Macon Hospital. Mrs. Day is
such a jolly fine person her many
friends feel her absence deenlv
Ditto Miriam Cole who has under
gone an eye operation—Also our
best wishes to Mrs. C. W. Statham
who has returned from Emory
Hospital. We hope to have ejl of i
you well again soon . . . Miss Kite 1
has been telling the Junior girls
what swell cooks the senior boys j
are and advising them to make
good use of the next leap year. She
says Huddy Burch is good at beat
ing egg whites and Frankie Wad
dleton ditto at cracking nuts . . .
(The seniors have been making j
candy). But in spite of the fact I
that two of the senior girls already
have them lined up, Miss Kite says
there’s still Everett Moody, Scoop
Statham and Roy Carter who ht.ve
proved to be right handy . •. . But
who wants to live off love and can
dy? . . . We wonder what the cheer
leaders do on game nights? They
certainly don’t come to the games,
much less lead the cheering squad
. . Junior Bowden informs me he
has been edded to Inez Haddock’s
list and William Kirk says he is
having a little better luck collect
ing photographs—and he’s certain- f
ly collected a nice looking mus- I
tache somewhere . . . Wonder why
Eloise Chapman likes to pick on
Mildred Yancey? . . . Also why
Ben Reynolds was so shocked at
the game Friday? ... We really
started something last week when
we mentioned a secret marriage in
the column eh, Doris? Guess again
folks- Nathan isn’t the only boy in
the army you know . . . Seems like
other parties thought we were
talking about them. Better be care
ful and don’t give yourself aw
girls. “Hit dog always hollers,” you
know . . Red Smith was ambling
.
around town last week-end. Red
is a song, dance and comedy act
all in one . . . Wonder what was
the matter with the Porterdale girls
Friday night? Maybe they didn't
have the. right “start” . . . Ask Rty
Martin and J. D. O'Bryant why
they find life so dull on the other
side of the river? . . . W. J. Smith
is slowly but surely recovering
from hoarseness and strained vo- :
cal cords received as a result of
too much laughing e,t the Blondie
Dagwood movie . . . W. J. is also
the loser of a 10c bar of Colgate’s j
soap and a package of razor blades !
and he finder will certainly will return apprecif them te so it j j
if the
he can shave • . . Doris Crowder
will also appreciate it if somebody
will bring her compact home . . .
Frances Hinton has a new watch as
one of her farewell gifts . . . Br
nest Bennett had ; birthday Mon- j
day and received a miniature lid- j
die which we suppose he will use |
as accompaniment for his hilly- j
billy numbers ... We hear Duna j
Crowell used that free pass to see j
Junior G Men ... We hear one of j
the classes in Covington is study- j
ing "The Crimes of Scoop WEAK Sta- j
tham” . . SITES OF THE
.
Je ck Wheeler renting a cush
. . . j
ion for Mary Harvey to sit on at
with the ball the game. visiting Runt team Oates Huddy yelling j j
. . .
Burch almost blind with a cold in j
his eye . . . Bennett, Crowder and
Bowden (Off, the Goof cheering and Woof) section en- j |
tertaining j
with a superb rendition of “Sweet
Fern” as played and sung by the j
Kennesaw Mountain Boys . . . Ed
Cowan wearing a blue and gold
jacket with a letter E (Ed contin
ues to help the French students
with their translations whenever
they drop by the store) . . . Miss
Stanton and Miss Little helping the j
home team and Perry yell . Whitley . . Emma sitting Lou j !
Wilson
off from the crowd Leo Loyd 1
. . .
and girl friend pulling for Coving- j j
ton . . . Pete Day inquiring how
j many shots Huddy msde . . Dai
sey‘ Allen and Junior Bowden
wrestling over a sack of candy
Frank Ingram and Arthur Bellew i
sitting on the floor at the movies
j | . . . Coach embracing Thornton each and other Everett in j j
Moody
front of the gym . . . Harold Rol
lins rambling in the cabinet in the ;
j Victory ckss Boys Latest Fash
J ion Note Tan knee-length
. . .
| swagger jacket corduroy topped with hat an im
maculate red . . .
So long folks. See you next week,
i When you sneeze, you’ve taken
fresh cold.
When you cough, it’s a reminder of
the old
FLASH (in the pan) LANE.
More than 90 per cent of the im
port of rubber into the Ltnited
States in recent years has come
, from regions outside this hemi
i sphere. I
(Our Advertiser* Are A**ured of Result*)
Founder's Week!
Get Big Cuys!
81 years ago, th^ founder of A. & P. es
tablished our policy of buying direct, elim
inating many unnecessary expenses,
bringing more good food to more people AP
for less money! Every year at this time
we honor him with a Founder’s Week, od
making every effort to give you better
buys than ever! Come! Save at your
neighborhood A. & P.
Fruits and ISTABLISKEO 185?
Vegetables FOOD STORES
Selected Maine Mtn.
POTATOES 10 lbs. 19c Ann Page Pure Grape
California JELLY, 1-lb. jar 15c
LEMONS _____dozen 17c Staleys Cube Gloss, 8-oz.
Canadian TURNIPS Rutabaga 4 lbs. 10c STARCH, 3 pkgs. 10c
White House Evaporated
Florida MILK 3 tall cans 19c
GRAPEFRUIT________ 5 for 10c A, BREAD, Si P. Sandwich—1-lb., loaf 6-oz 10c
ORANGES, Small 2 doz. 23c Jane Parker Pound __
ORANGES, 1/4 Box Bag 55c CAKES, 14-oz._ 17c
York Imperial Scoeo Shortening nr
APPLES 5 lbs. 19c JEWEL, 4-lb. ctn 38c
Washington State Winesap Fla. Grapefruit—No. 2 cans
APPLES____ ____2 doz. 19c JUICE ____ 4 cans 25c
Florida Iona No. 2
CELERY Stalk 7c Tomatoes, 4 cans 25c
___
Iceberg Pickle Patch Asst.—Jar
LETTUCE __Head 7c PICKLES, 10-oz. 10c
Fresh Clipped OIL
SALAD lb. 5c
CABBAGE N. Y. Can. _3 lbs. 9c WESSON
PINT 21c
ANN PAGE—With Pork & Tom. Sauce or Bo*. Style CAN
BEANS 3 CANS 17c Powder, Ann Page Baking 12-OZ call 13c
Nectar Tea. 15 count
ANN PAGE ASSORTED PURE FRUIT Balls, pkg 15c
PRESERVES 1-LB. 17c Evaporated
___JAR Salt, 2 pkgs. 5c
Post’s Bran, 8-oz
ANN PAGE GELATIN DESSERTS AND PUDDINGS Flakes, pkg _______10c
Sunnyfieid Bran, 8-oz.
SPARKLE 3 10c Flakes, pkg. 8c
PKGS. Evaporated
Peaches, lb._ 10c
ANN PAGE WHITE OR CIDER SHORTENING
VINEGARS 7cL10c Snowdrift
DINTY MOORE—MEAT BALLS AND 3-LB. 50c
SPAGHETTI lVz-LB. 15c CAN
CAN
Ann Page Macaroni
eight O’CLOCK—MILD AND MELLOW Dinner, pkg.__ 10c
COFFEE 2 1-LB. 25c Campbell’s Tomato
Soup, 3 cans ______25c
BAGS Cold Stream Pink
Salmon, 1-lb. can ____15c
A. & P. RED SOUR PITTED Sunnyfieid Cake
CHERRIES No. 2 10c Flour, 2-14-lb. pkg._17c
3-Bees Strained
-CAN Honey, 1-lb. jar ______19c
MARGARINE Talco Scratch
Feed, 25-lb. bag __53c
NUTLEY l-LB. CTN. 10c SOAP FLAKES
SUNNYFIELD PLAIN OR SELF-RISING OXYDOL
FLOUR 24 BAG LB. 89c 3 9-oz. pk*,. 21c 25c
24-Oz. PWg.
TOILET SOAP
OCTAGON
CAKE 5c
French’s Worcestershire
Sauce, 5-oz. bot. _____10c
Our Own Black
Tea, 14 -lb. pkg. ______25c
Jim Dandy
Grits, 5-lb. bag 15c
SOAP FLAKES
WHITE SAIL
2 ,2 pkgs.25c
CLEANSER
WHITE SAIL
3 ^ 10c
TOILET SOAP
CAMAY
3 CAKES 20C
'Hi
A&P FOOD STORES •o n\
OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
1 * A /*• Top Quality Moats
SUNNYFIELD SLICED—RIND OFF
BACON ,27c
HOCKLESS TENDER—4-6 LB. AVG.
PICNICS l. 17c
Top Quality • Yostorn Hoof
SHOULDER ROUND
STEAK LB. 27c
CHOICE CUT CHUCK
ROAST _LB. 21c
FRESH GROUND MEAT
LOAF LB. 20c
POLISH STYLE SLICED BOILED
HAM LB. 45c
Thursday, January 29 ]j3
SUNNYFIELD COR N I
FLAK ll
2 8-0 Z.
BOXES
IONA —
CORN «
3—ns25c« z P
n >
IONA STRING ■
BEANS - r
O No - 2
O CANS
w
IONA EARLY JUNE ,r<
PEAS is
a
No. 2 10c th
CAN i
IONA CUT RED si(
BEETS 1
2 10c
CAN
IONA DESSERT rr~!e!
PEACHES:
No. 2 Vi 15c
CAN v
IONA ti
COCOA 5
1-LB. 10c t
CAN m
IONA
BEANS
WITH PORK
3 N °-' ISr )
CANS *
IONA TOMATO \
JUICE 1
l-PINT, 8-OZ. O }
CAN
BROOKFIELD
CHEESEi 21c 3
LB.
PAPER BAG j
SUGAR
5 24c
TALCO LAYING
MASH
25 LB. ~ 60c
BAG
SUNNYFIELD PURE! .
LARD
4™: 30c
BLUE STAR
MATCHES
2 BOXES
r
GRADE A MEDIUM
FRESH
EGGS
DOZ 24c n
Sunnytiold Skinnod Haiti* |
Tondvrod
HOCK
END AVG. 5-7 LB. LB.
SLICED CENTER
CUT LB.
__
BUTT
END AVG. 4-6 LB. LR. 21c
DRESSED WHITING OR
FRESH WEST COAST
FRESH MULLET,. 10c I Km.
MACKEREL OR
PERCH OR HADDOCK
FILLETS19c
FANCY HENS, VEAL, LAMB ANP
OYSTERS