Newspaper Page Text
mrsdar. April 10. 1041
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ED A R
|10 A L S
MRR g. G HWITZK*
s Dora Speer and daughter,
of Covington spent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knight.
105 e visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al
[■nok and family Sunday were,
and Mrs. J. B. Gilmore of
[icello, Mr. and Mrs. Beck and
Willard, and Mr. and Mrs.
o- Lee Moat of Porterdale.
[' f sally Sowell of Porterdale
[ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
I] | Norwood.
and Mrs. J. C. Vining and
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Easter (Beauty
rings symbols of the Easter Expressed
j r jt _ let flowers send your
eeting to friends and rela- By Flowers!
ys everywhere. ... We tele
aph flowers anywhere! De
rery Easter Sunday if desired. Easter Corsages
$1 up.
Alcova
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Nurseries * £ m
hone 57-W.
Covington 1
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' /A V / • V SUL
IF YOU ARE LOOKING
FOR FASTER COOKING ■ ■ ■
Look at a SPEEDY Electric Range!
Q .
■ rt's speed you want? You never saw such ***–»+ <§
■ •Pwd as you get in the modern Electric Range.
BJ'W dick a switch and there you are! Electric
■ hear goes fh rec t]y through the utensil bottom
B* nf l into the food. None is wasted around the
■ S'dfs of the utensils or lost in the air. And the
B ov en is heavily insulated on all six sides to keep
P 4 in the heat. An Electric Range cooks food with- as
___________ as t as it can be cooked. It’s as fast as fire
out the flame!
Of course, you want economy as well as speed. HOMEMAKERS' CONFLUENCE
i Y °u get that, too, with an Electric Range! It’s Today: 1G and 3 P. M.
, . ».
a penny-pincher that takes special pity on your Tomorrow:
P° c ketbook. Its high efficiency and your city s 10 A.M., and 7:30 P. M.
low electric rates let you cook electrically as CITY SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
cheaply as any other way — cheaper than some. Conducted by
Dro P in on your Electrical Dealer. Look over his Miss Elizabeth Parker
llne of beautiful Electric Ranges. Learn to your Sponsored by
r * f ' ght how low the price, and how easy to buy COVINGTON WOMAN'S CLUB
:
° n ' 0w monthly installments.
CITY OF COVINGTON
»f « „/ published in roopernti** with the Georgia Power Company)
(Larger Coverage Any We akly i„ the State)
two sons, Gordon, and Howell and
Miss Virginia Switzer, of Atlanta.
-spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Switzer, and daughter, Hes
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Norwood
spent Sunday afternon with Mr.
and Mrs. Dabney Hewell and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p, Knight, Mrs.
Dora Speer, and daughter, Dora,
Mrs. Wilson Knight and son. J. L.,
spent Sunday afternoon in Atlanta
at Camp Gordon visiting Mrs.
Speers brother.
Miss Gladys Cook was the guest
of Miss Margaret Norwood Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Piper, of
Covington, was the guest of Mr.
N. H. Piper and Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Switzer Friday.
-
EMORY AT
OXFORD
Phi Delta Omega pre-medical so
ciety has recently recognized these
students whose academic stand
^ as reached that required by
the group: David Albritton, Goldye
Ween - James Freeman, P. K. Dix
on, Eugene Spier, Robert Shinall,
James Bennett. E. C. Burns. Alfred
Eide, Jack Hightower, Johnnie.
Hayes. Forrest Beam, Joe Coburn,
Harlan Johnston, and Dick Kins
man.
The first tennis match of the
inter-collegiate season will he
played with South Georgia Col
lege. The five players who will
represent Emory at Oxford are:
James Wiltshere, Eugene Spier,
Claud Vansant, Pierce Cleveland,
and Harold Bishop.
James Bennett was the student
speaker at chapel Tuesday.
The Glee Club returned Satur
day night from a successful tour
to North Georgia and Chattanooga,
Tenn. ] !
Mr. Tommie Callaway, of Cov
ington, and one of Newton Coun
ty’s legislators in the General As
sembly, spoke to the students last
Thurtiay morning on the subject.
“How Our State Laws Are Made.”
The speaker was introduced by
Professor W. O. Dorough.
Dean George S. Roach, accom
panied by Professor E. J. Brown.
Walton Strozier and W. O. Dor
are attending the annual ses
of the Georgia Education As
in Augusta.
Mrs. C Lee Harwell Ls recover
from a recent illness in the :
W. Long Hospital in j
BIRTHDAYS
April 10.
JIMMY TURNER
MRS. J. C. DAY
April 11.
ALLENE CAPES
HAROLD THOMPSON
April 12.
JIMMIE McGIBONEY
April 13.
MR. V. E. BOUCHILLON
RUBY SAVAGE
April 14. I
1
MRS. S. M. HAY, SR.
MR. W. W. PARISH
MRS. GEORGE W. MALOY
April 15.
HOWARD COOK
MRS. T. W. BINFORD I
PHEMIE JOE ANGLEMYER
THE COVINGTON NEWS
caster
The deep dark shadow*
Of that long night
Laden with terror
\ Suspense and fright
Hung like doom
Over a lonely few
Gone from their midst
The best friend they knew.
Upon an old rugged cross
They had heard Him speak
Saw Him suffer and die
Sorrowing hearts began to weep.
It Was still sundown at dawn
For those who were there
Saddened to be separated
From the man of prayer.
Never was night so dark
Or hour so long
As from the soul whom
Jesus has gone.
Like the intense darkness
Before the dawn,
Like the peaceful calm
After the storm,
The Solden eastern sun
Began to rise
Fainting heavenly picture*
Upon the skies.
And with the dawn
Of a new day
Sad hearts were sadder
“Their Lord was taken away.”
But to the faithful one
The angels of Life said;
“Why seek ye the living
Among the dead?”
Mystified, „ .... , unable to think
With sorrow deep
Mary sat in the garden
And began to weep
“Why weepest thou” said.
A voice gentle and low.
“If thou hast born Him hence
To Him let me go"
“Mary! said the Master
Look!” it is I
Be not sad and discouraged
You must not cry,
Go to my disciple
Tel] them I live
And all who believe
New life I will give.
"HE LIVES! HE LIVES!
Echoing through the ages
Is Mary's message of love
Written upon history's pages.
“Bro. Jack” Nichols
—NEWS FROM—
HIGH 1
OINT
BY MRS. E. H. MOBLEY
.......... ......
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mobley the and day j
children were the spend i
guests of Mr. and Mrs Curtis i
Johnson and children Sunday.
Mrs. Obie Parker of Stewart
visited Mrs. T. J. Johnson and
Arthur Johnson awhile Mon
afternoon.
Mrs. Vance Curtis and little
visited Mrs. T. J- John
one afternon last week.
Mrs. Lenoir Parish was the
Sunday afternon of Mrs. Bill
and Mrs. Lilie Mobley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Steele were
spend the day guests of Mr
Mrs. Bob Kitchens of Gum
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Parker spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Parker of Lequinn.
Mrs. Frank Britt spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Canup
and family.
Mr. and Mrs E. H. Biggers, Jr.,
of Porterdale, were the guests
Sunday of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Biggers, and daughter.
Sara Myrle.
Miss Margaret Worsham and lit
tle Audrey Loyd visited Mrs. T. J.
Johnson, and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
and little daughter, Thursday af
te -noon.
Mr. Preston Johnson and son.
Preston, Jr., visited Mrs. Lee Ter
ry of Porterdale Sunday afternoon. |
Mrs. T. J. Johnson was the ,
guest Wednesday afternoon of |
Mrs. Ambrose George.
Mrs. G. A. George and daugh
ter. Mary Frances, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Frank Moss and daugh
ter Lenora.
Mrs. E. H. McCart and Mrs. j
Paul Parker Mrs John visited Moss Mrs. Wednes- Lucy j I
Moss and
day afternoon.
Mrs. Emmette Callahan visited
Mrs. Calvin Nobles and little son
Wednesday afternoon. Womack
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Smith j
„ while Sundav
Miss Marion Smith spent the
week-end wit hher parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Smith of Gaithers.
Mr. Jack Parker and Mrs. Nora
Parker Sunday and children afternoon were of Mr. the J
guests
and Mrs. J E. Loyd.
Mrs. Emmette Loyd spent a
while Wednesday morning with
Mrs. J. E. Loyd and Miss Margaret
Worsham.
Everybody is invited out to Sun
day School Sunday morning at
10:30 o'clock.
(Our Advertiser* Are Ascured of Result*)
JUp| . .« Glow With Pride
At Your Savings!
W Jm you'll After want vou fi to Rure puff the savings with .toy you’ve and pride. made And by stepping wonder! at Your your neighborhood family will compli- A–P,
ESTAIL1SHID up no
ment you on the quality of the meals you serve: and your husband will marvel at your
1859 budget balancing ability. You pile up such savings because A–P both buys and sells
direct, eliminates many of the usual in-between expenses, and shares the savinfs with
you in the form of lower prices for fine foods. Shop here and see how much money
FOOD STORES you'll have left for other things. l I
❖ ❖ ❖
PEACHES YELLOW IONA CLING 3 No. Can* 2 V 2 25c naaanvi HOW COME DAD'S
ALWAYS SO GOOD
PACIFIC PEAS SMALL No. 2 10c NATURED AT BREAK
FAST TMCSE DAYS?
ALASKA Can
SPAGHETTI Ann Page Prepared with 2 153/4-Oz 15c THAT'S BECAUSE
HE LIKES OUR 1
Tomato Sauce Can* CUSTOM G,.0DMD
COFFEE SD MUCH
EVAP. MILK WHITE HOUSE 4 Tall Cans 25c sg Custom Ground coffee is ktP
CORN FLAKES SUNNYFIELD 2 8-Oz. 13c __ coffee correctly ground for
lg your own coffee pot.
Pkg*.
OATS SUNNYFIELD ROLLED 20-oz. 9c 48-0 z. 19c
Ctn. Ctn.
PEANUT BUTTER ANN 1-Lb. 17c -
PAGE Jar 1 ■ d’ttot.w COjr?**:
■
SPARKLE GELATIN AND PUDDINGS DESSERTS 3 Pkgs. 10c ©
SALAD DRESSING Pint 15c Quart 25c SERVICE
ANN PAGE Jar Jar a EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE
B
WISCONSIN CHEESE Lb. 21c m 2 1-Lb. Bags 27 t
FLOUR Plain or SUNNYFIELD 43c IONA 37c Wo.,js Largest Selling c-jffee
Self-Rising 12-Lb. Bag 12-Lb. Bag mu
Sunnyfield Pancake
FLOUR 20-oz. pkg. 5c TOP QUALITY A–P MEATS
Ann Page Cane and Maple
SYRUP __ qt. jug 25c
Queen Anne Paper
NAPKINS pkg. of 80 5c Sunnyfield Tender Whole or Half Fresh Western, Center Cut Pork SHo.
—
Vlumninum. Cleanser HAMS 25c ROAST 19c
BRILLO _ sm. pkg. 10 c Lb. Lb.
Toilet Soap
LUX _____3 cakes 20c Sunnyfield Hockless, Tender 4-4 Lb. Polish Style—Sliced—Boiled
Dog IDEAL Food 3 1-lb. cans 25c PICNICS u 18c HAM Lb. 4Sc
Evaporated 80-90 Armour’s Star—Skinless
PRUNES_____ lb. 5c WEINERS23
TOWELS____ Scot roll 10 Tup (futility HVxfern
c Boneless Round
A–P 20 In STEAK 35c Fresh Table Dressed
MATCHES box 4c Lb. HENS 25c
Octagon Lb.
SOAP__5 SHI. bai’S 1 0c Choice Cut Chuck Flounder or Haddock
R 0 yal Desserts or pkg. 5c ROAST Lb. 23c FILLETS .. 20c
Albert
TOBACCO can 10 c Rib or Brisket Sunnyfield Sliced—Rind off
Tohnson's SUTTER Peanut Mb. jar 10c STEW Lb. 15c BACON u, 29c
Margarine
2 1-lb. ctns. 25c “A Meal Without Meat Is A Meal Incomplete”
ARGO SLICED IONA RED RIPE i SWIFT’S CORNED OR
I PINEAPPLE TOMATOES ROASTBEEF
15-Oz. Can 10c 4 25c Can 12-Oz, 1 dl ■■ /C
Fruits and Vegetables
❖ ❖ ❖
KILN DRIED
NEW SWEET POTATOES 5 lbs. 23c
CANADIAN RUTABAGAS 3 lbs. 10c
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 10c
_
FLORIDA ORANGES 2 doz. 29c
GEORGIA COOKING APPLES doz. 19c
SMALL SIZE WINESAP APPLES doz. 10 c
YELLOW ONIONS 3 lbs. 10c
ICEBERG LETTUCE ___ head 7c
CALIFORNIA CARROTS bunch 5c
FRESH CLIPPED lbs. 12c
GEORGIA TURNIP SALAD 3
LARGE BUNCHES GEORGIA COLLARDS bunch 7c
SHORTENING MARGARINE ANN PAGE ASST. PURE FRUIT
SNOWDRIFT NUTLEY PRESERVES
3 S. 53c 1-Lb. 10c 1-Lb. 19c
Ctn. Jar
P J –E THIRTEEN
SUNNYFIELD PURE
LARD 2-lb ctn 19c; 4-lb ctn 37c
SWEETENED
IONA CORN 3 No. 2 cans 25c
ARM AND HAMMER
SODA 3 12-oz. pkgs. 10c
SULTANA CHOICE FRUIT
COCKTAIL 1-lb. can 10 c
FLA. SWT. OR UNSWT.. GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE 4 No. 2 cans 25c
RAJAH SHREDDED
COCOANUT 8-oz. bag 13c
SOAP
GUEST IVORY cake 5c
SOAP
IVORY 3 med. bars 18c
GRANULATED SOAP
DUZ 3 8 V 2 -OZ. 25c 22-oz. 21c
TOILET SOAP — 1c DEAL
SWEETHEART 4 cakes 20c
HAMPTON'S SODA
CRACKERS 1-lb. pkg. 10c
MOTT’S
APPLE JUICE 12-oz. bot. 7c
SUNNYFIELD WHEAT OR
RICE PUFFS - 4-oz. bag 5c