Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
P r*illlr ortr rd«il€
MARY LANE
t
Hello Folks. After all the big plans
and everything for the big cele
bration, it was too bad that the
Governor and I had to miss ev
erything. But we just got up a
very sick gal on the VERY morn
ing of the big doin's and had to
stay home. Bu1 we got our copy
of the News bright and early and
we read it from cover to cover,
even the ads. And here we are
all well and happy again with a
little PIXILATED PRATTLE . . .
FLASH . . . Mae Waddleton and
C. W. Turner seem to have each
other's number. There you are, | j
C. W. You see. we had to know
something for sure before we ,
could put your name in the paper ;
. , . The favorite expression now
making the rounds is, “Hey. do |
you know what is it?” . . . Now
that they’ve enlarged the dance!
floor at the Alcove, Lyda says
there will be room for him ...
FLASH AND DOUBLE FLASH . .
Muscles White has left town. . . .
Gangway! Helen Almand and Vir- j
gtnia Sowell have just learned tc
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ra shomk ___
DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER;!
F H A TEAMS NOW ON *•
BUILDING
MATERIALS J |
I------ FOR THAT REPAIR JOB ! f
,
Camp bell Lumber Company j
2122 CiVHIgton, 6a. 1
----— ---———
BATTERIES CHARGED
IN YONR CNR IN 20 TO SO MINUTES!
WHITE’S
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The RIGHT ring for any job.
The ONLY ring for tough ones.
HASTINGS
Handles Tapers up to .025 with ease.
Steel-Vent Piston Rings stop oil-pump
ing. Check cylinder wear.
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(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results)
drive. Thpy haven't had any
wrecks yet. but all they're hop
ing is that they don't meet up
with each other any place! . . ,
Betty Ruth Frazier and Jean War
ren are going steady every night
now and it looks pretty serious,
too . . .Orchids to Ernest Ben
nett for the very interesting and
entertaining guest column he
. turned out for Scoop Statham last
week . . Harold Lindsey says he
expects to go to the army soon,
Bon Voyage to all of the college
students . . . When Bill Crowell
says that someone isn't e\ en bat
ling in the league he isn’t talking
baseball. He means that someone
just isn't in the race for the af
fections of a certain girl . . . Why
didn't Robert Patton go to suppet
Thursday night? Maybe be was
too busy courtin’ . . . We'd like to j
say hello to all of our friends in
the armed forces who get the News i
and read the column every week.:
We think it’s a wonderful plan
that the News Publisher and the
Legion Post are carrying out by I
sending the News to our boys
away from home. We know the
boy s appreciate this and we urge
them to send their letters for pub
Jieation to the News. The column
will be to hear from
too . . . Quite a bunch of - the Por
Terdale gang at the Alcove Sat
urday nigbl. Opal Kitchens, Inez
and James Alexander, Melba Bon
ner, Jayde Hilton, Gene Tarpley.
Billy Crowell, Mary Rye, Runt
Oates, Arthur and Buddy Bellow.
Terrell Johnson, Doyle Barker.
Howard Mathis, Verlon Nelson. i
Luther and Creepy Sprayberry.
Odean Baker . . . Creepy really
slinks when he dances Attrac- ;
tive Virginia Snlith of Cov ington
Mill i Blaokie Jefferies’ latest :
s
heart throb. But he has competi
tion. Billy C. was doing all right !
Saturday night . . . Jack Wheeler j
GOOD FASTI RES
It may not be true that pastures
can l° e developed in Georgia that
wil1 S ive continuous grazing for
12 months of the year, but cer
tainly this can be approached in
most sections if proper considem
bon is given to the plants that
are adapted to the various sec
hons and soil conditions, the grow
mg season of the plants and the
proper management to get the
most from them. Seme valuable
information on pastures for Geor
gia may be obtained from the
county agent.
is going to Missouri Iq learn to
fly.*We’re from Missouri, Jackson.
If the bunch of songsters down
front of the drug store had known
some fellows were listening in on |
them from Covington the other
night, they would really have
“raised sand” . . . Verlon Nelson
has moved to Covington . . (about
two months ago). We just found
it out though . . . Why did Scoop
Statham and Bobby Edwards go
home so early Sunday night? They
hit the bridge at 8:30 sharp . .
.
THE SICK CORNER . . .Mrs. J.
j B. Patterson who has been in Hu
I son Hospital and little Dot Cnilds
and Mr. H. R. Lane who were un
fortunate victims of accidents last
! week. We wish them all a speedy
recovery . . . SCHOOL TALK . . .
[ New members in the senior class |
j are Mary Adams and Sue Martin
.... Mrs Penell Smith has en- !
countered quite a problem since 1
she changed her name. Last school
term she was Miss Penell, but I
now she's Mrs. Smith, but the
school kids just can t get used to j
the idea and still ( cali her Miss j
Penell SITES OF THE WEEK: '
. . .
Jo Tarpley and Martha Leon- I
ard enjoymg the pause that re
freshes at the drug store Tuesday
noon.
| Jackson Wheeler wearing his
Sunday pants on Tuesday. We
I thought maybe the redhead's ar
rival in town had something to
do with it, but be explained he
had been to Atlanta.
Mildred Y’ancey looking very at
tractive in a blue checked pina
fore hob-nobbing with Coach
Brumaugh and Preacher Pitt
man.
Roy Sherwood Michael alone at
a drug store table staring into
space Friday noon. Penny fer your
thoughts, Mike. 1
Mrs. Annie Lee Day backing
almost into a bank. “I’m not good
at backing back,” she explains,
"It goes crooked tor me!”
Jayde Hilton jumping up and
down like a rubber ball at the
Alcove. He says tell you fulks he
was not mussing up anyone's
. shoes either!
Ben Reynolds coming in tlie
movies and sitting down by Laura
Frances. And it appeared to us
that it wasn't by an accident,
either.
Ben left us Sunday and we'd
like to wish him good luck.
Harold "Sheik' Lindsey thank
ing us for the ad lib. You're wel
come, pal.
Scoop Statham with camera
stiapped oxer his shoulder taking
shots at the Ku Klux Celebration
| Saturday night—we had to ex
| | plain to the folks that we were
the FLASH unit.
j going So long, give folks. Next week we re
; to you a little Dress
Parade and we shall tell you what
j using some of our Porterdale boys
j the examples. wqll dressed We're man always is wearing,
as trying
to give our readers something dif
j j ferent but We just can t do it ev
| ery week, cause out brain refuses
to work overtime, but we shall
when we can and we hope you
like it.
FLASH LANE.
Dr. j. H. Fussell
VETERIN AR’AN
Day Phone tght Phone
2«2fi 2239
Residence 223»
Auburn Graduate
22 YEARS EXPERIENCE
i
Inf
September 25—
Cecil Jack Lane
September 26—
Miss Adelaide Stillwell
Mrs. A. E. Harwell
Mrs, H. M. Parker
September 27—
Mr. George Ramsey, Jr.
Miss Cora Hays
Mrs. W. J. Gober
Terry Lou Parker
Miss Loyise Wynn
September 28—
Mr Jack Barnes
Miss Mary Claud Henderson
Mr. L. C. Rawlins
Mrs. L. C. Rawlins
Mr. Billy McGiboney
September 29—
Mr. J. R. Bouchillon
Mrs. V. C. Chapman
Mr. Russell Hitchcock
Miss Peggie Joe Cagle
Miss Agnes Seleta Mobley
September 30—
Mr. Dan Summerour
Mr. Candler Thomas
1— I
Miss Elbe Start
Miss Inez Newby
Mr, L. L. Hays
Miss Emma Lee Dobbs
THE COVINGTON NEWS
[ CANNED FOODS
A family of five in Georgia will
c nsume 525 quarts of fruits, veg
etables. and meats in 12 months
Also other stored foods include
3' pounds dried fruits, 12bush
els* wheat,t 20 gallons syrup, 100
pounds peanuts and pecans, 15
bushels potatoes, 10 bushels corn
meal, 25 dozen eggs in waterglass,
50 pounds carrots, two bushels
rutabagas, slightly over a bushel
of peas and beans, and 2 + bushels
onions.
1 In everal ways, 4-H club work
! is entitled to be considered the
most outstanding Extension Serv
ice activity, because it deals with
the state's most inipor’ar, farm
“crop”—boys and girls.
Gardening and canning form an
,nigral part of the farm and
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tv^”. EIGHT AMERICA’S O’CLOCK LARGEST SELLING COFFEE COFFEE ground One and you’ll taste for of never any Custom coffee go back Ground pot. to coffee Custom A–P that’s Ground Coflee pus
coffee is A–P bean coffee, correctly ground
mm 19 -53/ for your own coffee pot. Try it and get all
\ 1-Lb. i the magnificent favor! Today—visit out
Bag coffee department—take home Custom
Ground A–P Coffee, richer, more flavor
ful, more delicious]
RED CIRCLE RICH AND 1 LB 22
FUU-BODIED •••••• BAG
I im BOKAR VIGOROUS COFFEE 1-LB 24
COFFEE AND WINiY • • • BAG
SERVICE * '><
Fine quality . . . more tender and tasty . . . because these beans are “tender cooked” ... a thrifty dish
BEANS With Vegetarian Pork ANN and or Tomato PAGE Boston Sauce, Style 3 20 / I
-.+L.U o VINEGAR 7 0
'/ h?,rn ANN PAGE PINT /” /
. foods WHITE OR CIDER BOT BOT Jtm
r 4nu +1
+ yty*
to bring prices for * jTia^iy 25% other yon usually \ compared A savings l‘ nationally Brands asked op to SPARKLE Gelatin Ice ANN Desserts, Cream PAGE Desserts Puddings 4 PKGS 15 / Y 1 [ ■
known products of or
comparable quality.
SOAP POWDER Marvel Bread A–P 1H-Lb
OXYDOL SLICED Loaf ESTABLISHED
Sugar GRANULATED 5-Lb 29/ 10-Lb / * 1859
»-0x *10/^23/ (In Paper Bags) Bag Bag
! White Sail cleanser 3 14-Oz /
Toilet Tissue Cans 5/ FOOD STORES
: WHITE NAPHTHA WALDORF Roll
i
i P–G SOAP Peanut Butter SULTANA 1-Lb Jar /
6 Giant Bars 25/ Corn WHITE A–P—FANCY OR GOLDEN SWEET to No Cans 2 to / mm
Pickles ALABAM’ GIRL to 22-Oz to
SUNNYFIELD PURE DILL OR SOUR PLAIN Jars «**•*—■ "“-SS
Milk WHITE to Tall IS) ——
LARD Evap. HOUSE Cans / CALIFORNIA Lemons (Contains Vitamins C + + )
2 Lb 28 / Purity Margarine 1-Lb 15/ O
Carton Carton Dnz.
CLEANSING TISSUES Heinz Foods 1“ 2 Cans 15/ GEORGIA DELICIOUS (Contains Vitamin C ' )
KLEENEX HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS (For Children) . . . . can 10c APPLES 23c
PAGF-SWEET GARDEN IONA SWEETENED Doz.
ANN CALIFORNIA TOKAY
io/ RELISH.... ic-o* jar 13c C O R N . . . . 3 N«. 2 Cans 25c GRAPES 2 15c
BREAKFAST FOOD ARM – HAMMER Lbs
WHEATIES 2* o* pi,,, 25c SODA .3 12 - 0 * pin*. 10c -
ANN PAGE—CANE AND MAPL.E CAMPBELL'S ASST, Except 3 Varieties CALIFORNIA (Contains Vitamins B1+ and Ci )
GRANULATED SOAP SYRUP Quart Ju* 27c SOUPS .... 10U-0* Can 10c ORANGES 33c
OUR OWN ADY-TO FRY CODFISH Doz.
Rl N SO TEA BALLS .pw, is 10c CAKES ... to o*. Cm 15 c THOMPSON'S SEEDLESS 2 15
4-0*. lOP’ri,” 23 f CHEESE A–P IS HEALTHFUL—EAT CHEESE MORE WEEK CHEESE! GRAPES u*. c
WISCONSIN CHEESE 29/ CALIFORNIA ICEBERG (Vitamins B1+ and Ci +)
MILD I.b. LETTUCE
AMERICAN Km jjc
ANN PAGE DEPENDABLE N. Y. STATE CHEESE -35/
BAKING 12 Oz 12 / CANADIAN (Contains Vitamins B1+ arid C + + )
POWDER Can MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN CHEESE 2-Lb. Ixwf 69/ RUTABAGAS
NEW WHITE—(Contains Vitamins B1+ and Ct)
T SUNNYFIELD Potatoes
mm - <m - 'V I FANCY BACON (Contains SLICED—RIND Vitamins B and OFF G) +Good Source +- +Exceiient Source
I UAIIIV MEATS LB 33/ *0
BEEF IONA—PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
PROPERLY TOr QUALITY AGEII WESTERN Vitamin* Contain* B and G Flour 2Lb Bag 85/ 48 Bag Lb ,65
CHUCK ROAST CHOICE CUT LB 25 / Talco LAYING MASH 25-Lb Bag 77/ 100-Lb Bag *2 .99
BRISKET OR • SHOULDER CLOD Talco Scratch Feed 25-Lb. 63 c 100 Lb Ba S $2-39
RIB STEW 15 / I ROAST * 27 c national DOG.FOOD Strongheart St
FRESH. LEAN CHOICE CUT (Contains Vitamins B and G) DQQWE DOG FOOD Diels A. biv’ l-I.b. Cun
PORK SHOULDER ROAST 29/ R
« Red Heart 2 1-Lb CATV* 19'
SUGAR (Contains CURED—FIRST Vitamins B and CUT G) RONED (Contains – Vitamins ROLLED—FANCY B and G) TILK-FED kP □OG Ideal. FOOD . 2 1-1 Cans h 19'
Sliced Ham ^ 32/ j Vea! Roast 29 ’ V+>v 71-17 DOG FOOD
Lb Daily 5 (
I 1 -|,b. tan
THICK WESTERN FOR BOILING FANCY MILK-FED . .
L (Contains Fat Vitamins Back B and G) u> 13/ Veal (Contains Vitamins Cutlets R and G) Lb 43 : GRANULATED SOAP SOAP POWDRR
l PERCH FILLETS . 20 Octagon S uper
inobonc-no waste) u ‘ 9-Oz ?o* 10/r;'25'
/I Meg A PV,
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—NEWS FROM—
EIDORA
i
Rev. Brackman filled his reg
ular appointment at Prospect Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Elliott of Mansfield
Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Ozburn ol
Monticello visited relatives here
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Cliff Aaron visited Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Aaron and Mrs. KeHy
Malone of Monticello Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen spent
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in tV>* State)
Sunday at Starrsville with Mr,
and Mrs. Hubert Corley, Jr.
Friends of Mr. Gus Floyd are
glad to heai- that he is improving
after a recent illness.
Mrs. Venus Aaron and children
accompanied Mr. Glenn Jones of
Covington to Macon Sunday after
noon to see Mr. Aaron who is a
patient at Oglethorpe Infirmary.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bailey of
Whimire.S. C., are visiting Mrs
Lee Bailey and Mr. and Mrs
Napier Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lewis and
children visited Mrs. Emmett Mc
Cullough of Old Rock Creek Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whidby ol
Jackson were visitors Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kelly ol
i Kelly attended services at Pros
pect Sunday.
Thursday, Septet ; r
MEETING DEFENSE NEEDS
Recently Secretary of Agricul
ture Claude R. Wickard declared
lhat the question before American
agriculture in 1942 is: Are we go
ing to talk about saving democ
racy, or go to work and produce
(he things needed to save democ
racy? "In our line of business we
can’t go on as usual,” he said. “We
are in the same fix as other lines
of business. We have to change
our production schedule to meet
the needs of defense. Making the
; changes is our duty to the Nation "
He added that it is going to be
profitable for farmers to increase
their production of many farm
commodities during 1942 and prob
ably for some time after that.
-—>---
Birds of prey, or predators, kill
many useful birds on the farm
each year.
TWO CALVES VFFr
ca , f ves fami| y feed of fi Ve n
■ * thp
here f
corn aie 10 theamou 0
Oay, > 200 bushels
pound s c
one acre permanent
one-half acre
Chickens xr:
STAR si i j> * 1 K0U||
POUND ‘ CIV(>n • ,n dhnkim
or feed, destroys in the
liod —intestinal si
that gertns and
caU! *e most all dis
loss in egg ei
them of blood-suek Production. Al
fleas and bhii'lm * ice
' ’"Rs. Then
stay ; m good n
hpalih '"■nth and
duction ... at ri
a very *iin|
Money back it not satisfj,
Cl _ ‘y , Pham,,.