Newspaper Page Text
my 15, 1941
Of Interest To
Farm Women
BY. MRS. HOMER COOK
McCart, honr indus
v, Heard-Mixon
i , the
a. the Coun
C Mrs. M,
" 6 i 0 Friday. Newton
of one of
6 "minent young dairy
L who Will probably be
>“ er g u jt Parade at
„ the Sun lived in
|e R evue She
- marriage
unty before her
mother is a home dem
under Miss
)C
that the farmer in the
in the Stamps
signed for
„ Program as June
e asa
■ ‘ date, Farm Wo
sing much of the buying
do they are to
stamps as
cotton goods, sheets.
for materials for
hosiery, and many oth
curtains, farm home.
Reeded in the
May 17 th, is the first
ay. curb market
!iy oi our plan
regulai' sellers are
iavc a par ty in celebra
hg success of the market.
been mailed to all
ive market, and
ro er s of the
interested in this pro
■ the mar
court house on Satur
ie will be served.
iefhments
Grady Adams, Market
and Mrs. S. - E. Poole,
. worked
president, have
Ross in developing the
s
l F e h Ve
£ whic h have been
brooded by hens.
ir problem in a nutrition
I to ar ouse sufficient
n the relation of food tr
. t0 caus e people to want
> their habits. Out
:: v 1 in food in rela
ir figure was aroused
Bar ago when we received
i taken of the board oi
e Home Demonstration
D which we were the
lember. Hiding the pic
lurried to the family phy
bo solemnly stated “40
,-era-eight". After months
plenty of leafy vegeta
its and a minimum ol
the result is very satis
■he surplus has been losl
really feel better.
Patrick, Mrs Jim Hitch
>arks Darby and Mrs
Brickstove are pleased
ir lamp brooders. They
te for about six weeks on
cents worth of kerosene
dss i s demonstrating sal
e May meetings, of the
m M i i af anBfcfck
Lumber Company
Covington. Ga.
i
-•'••-'"A
it's yo' l|p 4
>F
™ suH! m
ule dressing your row food elements, such as
H,, d lull crops with boron, iodine, calcium,
( dul<-,in Nitrate manganese, magne simu
’ 0,la t lie ideal
2 , 0 ' 1 of applying and many more.
p-artmg nitrate at For over a century
leul /,° Vacl time they ' farmers have preferred
lt Natural Chilean Nitrate
t(! °ntains 16 G nitrogen of Soda. It is the time
tiler 11111 if amounts of tested nitrate for eveiy
*•> 'Italian” plant
crop.
Be Sure You Get
MURAL CHUUK
Titrate of soda
(ER FERTILIZER CO.
201 Covington, Georgia
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results)
clubs, using sour cream dressing
and green vegetables.
Mrs. L. C. Fincher and Mrs.
Parks Darby have new pressure
cookers and are canning Spring
vegetables.
Mrs. Barney Nunn i s a new
member of the Heard-Mixon Club,
—NEWS FROM—
LECIJINN
By FRANCES MOORE
Mrs. Minnie Fincher of Cov
ington spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Meador.
Mr. W. W. Coggin of Hampton
visited his parents, Mr and Mrs.
J. L. Coggin awhile Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lummie Speer and
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Speer of Rfv
erside visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Moore a while Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Mass of At
lanta and Mr. Sam Cowan and
granddaughter of Conyers visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moss Sunday
„ Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thompson
visited Mr and Mrs. C. A. Lasjitei
Sunday.
Mr. Burch Thompson ha s gone
back to Dalton after visiting rel
atives and friends here for a while.
Mrs - Oscar Bailey spent last
£ eek with Ml ’ and Mrs. Charlie
Balle y near Covmgton.
Mrs. J. B. Nolen and children
j and children Mrs. of Billie Atlanta Williams and
j spent the
| week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J
W. Pickett and son, Philip.
We are sorry to hear that Doyl
Johnson is still sick in an At
| lanta Hospital,
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.
A Lassiter Sunday was Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Lassiter of Jackson. Mr
and Mrs. Tr-mmie Lassiter and
daughter of near Covington. Mr
and Mrs. G. D. McCart, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. McCart and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Steadman
of Conyers visited Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Bailey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lassiter of^
Covington, Mr. and Mrs.Laprade
Vaughn and daughter, Peggie,
Stewart and Mr. William and Luke
Lassiter of Athens visited Mr. ano
Mrs. E. G. Lassiter, Sr . Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wicks and
baby, Nina, Mr and Mrs. R. C
and Mr. and Mrs. Huie Moore
of Covington and Mrs. Pete
Burch and son Bobbie, of Cedar
town, visited Mr, and Mrs. Earl
Moore Sunday evening.
Rats, mice, and other small an
imals do not destroy feed in a
trench silo.
Milk is the basic material from
which one-fifth of the American
diet is derived.
Terwillifer Jones, the gentle
man farmer, says, “Money talks.
j but it never gives itself away.
—NEWS FROM—
eudora
1
I' owing an illlnes of sometime,
Miss Mett Morgan, age 65 years,
passed away at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Dooley, Friday
morning at 9:30 o’clock. Miss Mor
gan was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Morgan, prominent
Newton County citizens, was born
and reared in Newton County
near Hendersons Mill. Joined
Gaithers church when quite a
young girl, always taking an ac
tive part in all church work and
every cause for the uplifting of
the community. The funeral ser
vices were conducted from Starrs
ville Methodist church Sunday
morning at ten o’clock by Rev
Harvey Bell of Eatonton a very
close friend of the family. Inter
ment in the church cemetery. The
esteem in which the deceased was
held was shown by the beautiful
floral offerings and the large
crowd attending the funeral ser
vices.
Miss Morgan is survived by a
brother, Mr. Tom Morgan of
Gaithers, one sister, Mrs. Frank
Dooley of Eudora.
Mr. and Mrs. Orell Aaron and
Miss Nellie Deane Aaron spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Whidby of Jackson.
Mrs. Neila McCullough, Mrs. R.
w Lewis and little daughter
Martha, were guests of Mrs. George
Lewis of Calvin Thursday.
I Miss Laura Cook who is attend
ing school at Milledgeville spent
the week-end with her mother.
Mrs. A. D. Floyd.
Miss Nellie Deane Aaron is
spending this week with her aunt.
Mrs. J. R. Whidby of Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simmons of
Lake City, Florida and Miss
Frances Johnson of Covington
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
an d Mrs. W. O. Niblett.
Mr. Benjamin Jones, Miss Mary
Wheat, Miss Inez Kelly, and Miss
Pauline Spears, members of Fros
j- e t Junior High School faculty
| spent the week-end at their re
spective homes, Washington.
Buckhead. Gibson and Pennington
Mr and Mrs. Lynuil Whidby of
Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. Orell
Aaron Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Venus Aaron and
sons, Francis and Bobby, spent
Sunday with relatives at Starrs
j ville.
i Several from here attended the
funeral of Miss Metts Morgan at
1 Starrsville Sunday. The funeral
l '- vas conducted by Re\. Harvey
Bel! of Eatonton.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Layson recently were Mr. and Mrs.
■
j Henry Cunard of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. Hodgie Loyd of Porterdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewie Cunard and
Mr. Ezra Lee Bates of Atlanta
visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. Theodore Cunard of Atlan
ta spent the week-end with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Redd of
Atlanta spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mis. Lester Yancey.
Mr. Marcus Layson of Atlanta
visited his parents.
Miss Laura Cook of Milledge
ville spent Mothers’ Day with
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lester of At
lanta were visitors here Sunday.
Guests recently entertained in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T
King last Thursday were Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Hanor and little
daughter from New York, Mrs.
Randie White from Atlanta, Mrs.
J, W. White of Jackson, Mrs. Dor
sey Johnson of Monticello, Mrs.
James Bates of Mansfield.
Mrs. A. T. King spent Tuesday
afternoon in Macon.
Mrs. Bob Lewis, Mrs. Grady
Lewis and daughter, Martha, and
Mrs. Nelia McCullough attended
an all day quilting at the home of
Mrs. George Lewis of Liberty
recently. Hmesville
Mr. Martin Potts of
spent the weke-end with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Lewis , and
son of Augusta spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Lewis and Mr. and , Mrs.
John Cunard.
Mr. Mabry Lewis of Atlanta
visited his parents during the
week-end. Elizabeth Connelly
Miss Mary Miss
of Monticello was a visitor of
Josephine McClendon.
On Wednesday afternoon, May
the seventh, the W. H. D. C. was
tailed to order by president, Mrs.
A. T. King, Mrs. S. P. Potts at
piano. All joined in singing
“Br,ghten the Corner where you
Scripture reading the first
are. by Miss Clec
Psalm was given Lord
Aaron. All repeated the s
prayer in unison. M,nutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
The club received two new mem
bers at this time. Also had a visit
present. After business session
or adjourned. Serving
was over club
committee then had chatge.
Mrs. Emmett Bohanon and
,
THE COVINGTON NEWS
FAME AND ’41
By DON BRUMBAUGH
Covington sure did the trick
last Friday when they dumped a
highly favorite Monroe team in
the ditch. Charlie Smith didn’t
give up and none of his other
team mates wanted to quit and
they did it. Monroe was so happy
over their win from the league;
leader Porterdale that they
thought they had the game in the
bag but lost. That goes to show ;
that in?? ? ?
Porterdale baseball club sure
has a good start with the discov
ery of a new pitcher last Satur
day. Red “Schoolboy” Durwin
came out for the team and signed
up as a first baseman. He did a
swell job and when the boys got
way ahead Coach Ivy sent him in
to pitch. Well the scorebooks tell
the rest for Durwin struck ou>
three and didn’t allow a man to
get to first in the two innings
that he pitched.
The American Legion team here
in Porterdale has finally got start
ed for Coach Brumbaugh called
his boys out to practice last Sat
urday. No team has been picked
yet but certain boys stand out.
some for their softball ability and
i other for their sand lot playing
here in Porterdale.
Jake Hilton will probably be on
first, Jake is center fielder for
the high school softball team and
only a sophomore, Eddie Gaza
wav lcoks like a second sacker
for this freshman holds down the
same post on the softball team.
Blackie Jefferies a utility infield
er ^nd a first string outfielder on
the high school team might be at
short. Ellis Adams who wa‘
squeezed out of a softball position
will probably be at third. James
Durden and Jack Chi'istian loom
as catching prospects. Durden and
Abbie Moore will be the pitchers
with a flock of outfielders with
Pop Gates. Delmar Dinsdale and
Hulen Riddling leading the crop.
Porterdale has a good chance to
win the league if they work hard.
Last week we learned that Ed
Lee “Dizzy Dean” Digby will not
be able to pitch for Porterdale this
year. Digby has developed a sore
arm. We are sorry that “Dizzy”
will not be on the mound for he
is really a swell pitcher.
It looks as if Porterdale is about
the biggest sport town in Newton
County. Porterdale has two base
ball teams and three softball
teams. With this crowd of teams
going all summer there will be a
lot of action in the little town.
Coach Will Ivy-has charge of the
men’s baseball team while Direct
or of Athletics, Brumbaugh, holds
down the high school softball.
American Legion baseball, men’s
and women’s softball.
xh ere have been reports that
I Billy Crowell a graduate of PHS
„ ow Oglethorpe has been burn
j n g llp the diamond up at the At
i an t a school, Crowell was about the
best player in the softball league
last year and he can sure hit for
he let the fans know it last Sat
urday when he worked out with
the baseball team.
Charlie Smith better known for
his basketball and softball ability
i \ will be the baseball pitcher for
I the American Legion team in Cov
I ington this year unless a dark
horse steps in.
The baseball team had a pretty
good practice ^ast Saturday and
j the coaches had a good chance to
see some of this year's stars in
action. Grady Barnes has proven j
that he can hit as well as some
of the other boys. We had a little
trouble getting the names of some
of the players. There are some
boys that have been playing that
even the coaches don’t know.
children spent Wednesday night
and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Lewis of Liberty.
Mrs. Reuben Miller was a visit
or in Macon Tuesday. 1
Mr. Benjamin Jones was a visit
or Monticello Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Cliff Aaron and Miss Clec
spent Monday in Mansfeild with
Mrs. Jut Hays.
Mr. Lnice Allen and Mr. Ben
jamin Jones were visitors in At
lanta Thursday.
Many hearts were saddened by
the death ot Miss Metts Morgan !
who passed away at the home oi
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Dooley, with
whom she had made her home for
several years. Miss Morgan passeu
to her home of Eternal rest on
May the ninth somewhere about
ten o’clock. The deceased was a
lady of sweet Christian character,
Everyone that knew her both old
and young loved her.
She numbered her friends and
acquaintances by the score, she
was a devout member of Prospect
Methodist Church.
Miss Morgan was a lady who |
possessed a golden heart and her i
presence in the community will j j
be, greatly missed by her friends
and loved ones. The deceased is ]
survived by one sister, Mrs. Doo
ley of Eudora, one brother, Mr.
Tofh Morgan, of Gaithers.
Lo ed ones weep not for one who
is at rest but trust in Jesus and
follow on.
Meet her in that home of eter
nal rest not made with hands. I
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In the State)
r
Today’s Prices Are iTiyt-iss
Tomorrow’s Bargains! kK k
Thrusday, Prices Friday, Effective Saturday * It A j r r * <4 m ’/ml m * m
May 15th, 16th and 17th COVINGTON, GA.
COLONIAL
KRAUT -----No. 2>/j Can 7c
! O. K.
I SALT 2 B 5c
"
I
! ARM AND HAMMER
j SODA 3 10c
WHITE HOUSE APPLE
JELLY 12-Oz. Jar 9c
COLONIAL
GRAPEJUCE I 10c
CORN MEAL t .27c
| JERSEY
CORN FLAKES Z 5c
X. Y. Z.
MAYONNAISE!:: 19c
X. Y. Z. SALAD
DUES SING Pint Jar 15c
ASST. FLAVORS
JELL-0 3*“ 14c
JELL-0 ICE Freezing CREAM Mix 2 Cn 19c
EVAP.
PRUNES _2“‘10e
EVAP.
APPLES Lb. 9c
COLONIAL APPLE
SAUCE 2 "I 2 15c
COLONIAL PIE
CHERRIES No. 2 Can 10c
LIBBY’S POTTED
MEAT 3 Cn 10c
LIBBY’S VIENNA
SAUSAGE 3 C 25c
TARGET CORNED
BEEF 12-Oz. Can 16c
STANDARD PINK
SALMON Can 15c
SUNSHINE
TUNA FISH Can 15c
BAMA
PRESERVES 1-Lb. Jar 15c
SOU. MANOR
TEA y*-Lb. 17c Vz -Lb. 29c
Box Box
Loir Prices on Good 3Meats
SAUSAGE WINKIE COUNTRY OR PIG Lb. 23c
FRESH SLICED
PIC LIVER Lb. 15c
i TENDERED 3 to 5 Lbs.
PICNICS WE SLICE THEM 20c
Lb.
I WESTERN
i STEW BEEF 15c
Lb.
FRESH
NECK BONES ,7ic
LARGE FRESH RED FIN
CROAKER Lb. 7c
FRESH HOME DRESSED
FRYERS Dressed ^ Guaranteed and Drawn Lb. 39c
MIXED
SAUSAGE Lb. 12c
PAGE ELEVEN
I Co ffee
; iio it b i e Mresh
SILVER LABEL 2 lbs. 27c; 3-lb. bag 39c
GOLD LABEL 2 lbs. 37c
COLONIAL SWEET
PEAS 223c
COLONIAL SWEET
CORN 3":.: 25c
SANISOFT
TISSUE.........3“ 10c
COLONIAL
TOMATOES 3 z :21c
ft
COLONIAL GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE 4 z 23c
u
PET OR CARNATION
MILK 6 Small or 3 cl 22c
ARMOUR’S
TREET Can 25c
KINGAN CORNED BEEF
HASH 2 cl 27c
PARKAY
OLEO ____1-Lb. Box 16c
BLACKEYED
PEAS 1-Lb. Bag 5c
LARGE
LIMA BEANS 2eU6c
DURKEE’S WORCHESTERSHIRE
SAUCE Bottle 10c
RINSO 2 Med. Boxes 15c
traits anti I egetables
WINESAP APPLES doz. 19c
CALIF. SUNKIST LEMONS doz. 15c
_
FANCY GRAPEFRUIT_____5 for 17c
NEW CROP
TEXAS YELLOW ONIONS 2 lbs. 13c
_
GREEN HEAD CABBAGE 2 lbs. 5c
OLD POTATOES ___ 10 lbs. 19c
NEW RED BLISS POTATOES 5 lbs. 7c
ENGLISH PEAS ___ lb. 5c
FRESH GA. BEANS ___ _ 2 lbs. 15c
FRESH SQUASH 2 lbs. 15c
FRESH TEXAS CORN ear 5c
EXTRA LARGE LETTUCE head 9c
FANCY CARROTS _____ bunch 5c
PORK CHOPS u,25c
PORK ROAST OR
STEAK Lb. 23c
SKINLESS
WEINERS Lb. 20c
TENDER
STEAKS Lb. 25c
FRESH
MULLET . ____Lb. 10c
FRESH
SMOKE LINKS,. 12c