Newspaper Page Text
November 23, 1950
W' -
AnEWS FROM —
<KY PLAINS
K< IRENE HARVEY
B^TCZkZgiving serv-
K held at Hopewell A.
■ f .pn.n Church Thurs
■Lrphpr 23. at 11 A. M.,
■ nv *he pastor, the
, >n. The pastor
■J. ■ rcr extend to each
a ordial invita-
B, WC. Woods, of
■ .•tended services at the
Baptist Church Sun-
j y rs . Lowery Preston,
and Mrs. E. L. Pres
sed the Salvation
jjud concert at Salem
wn d Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Davis and
lifrs. Clyde Castleberry
[m v. es Covington, visit
y R Harvey and sons
y evening.
Cole, of Atlanta, was
jkend guest of his par-
,4 Mrs. J. B Martin re-
Led Mr. C. V. Smith
L Mrs. Julian Gilbert
L visited relatives at
■ Shoals Sunday after-
H j E 03- privilege Sun-
A'i for the Y. P. C. U.
Sy s ->f H 'pewell Pres
■ have Lewis
*’ '
«WTON
Abs orporated
’^AsFTLD GEORGIA
of Nov. 27
'^AnDAY ■ TUESDAY
^Bjgmet Stewart In
■ken ARROW"
Color Cartoon
K. 7 00 - 9 00 P.M.
■•WAY . THURSDAY
^HjKk Corson In
■ GO^O HUMOR
■ MAN"
Cc'or Cartoon
A* ■ 9:00 P.M.
■ utur ° ay
oed Champion In
■SIN THE SKY"
Color Cartoon
A* 1 ” ’OO . 9:00 P.M.
beqini 5:00 and
continuously,
* O< "Superman"
■mt-^nndßother’s fint party dress..
H VM ■ WeM
A rhan^
*** "ben the hrst
tewing machine*
O ptohwed. Today
» *W'u Look" ..
^| H *o All-New
IF It * new inside
ML New to give
I*^77 tewing easier,
A la ” er Se€ ” today.
l«iii 00 •■•••••.
A J 0 * 1 ’• loot) 00.
^B *•’’ ’-’WIIH.
\e
LOCKRROOF STITCMNO
ACTION! F<H«n!«i
“NleeHat Olb Hoek"
oiiminnlot binding, ton.
•Ung, clogging of thread.
M h hneouibl. to leek or
|am the NEW HOME
A^
9''* * ~m *
^A." ”■
W,"'- 8 .. y,
VNSETT APPLIANCE CO.
| COVINGTON, GEORGIA
(Our Adv.,ti„„ Are AMUred 0(
Caldwell, of Covington, to teach 1
the home mission study "The ;
Changing South.”
• Mrs - W. 8. Chesnut
visited Mrs. Ola S. Stewart and
family Sunday afternoon at
Snapping Shoals.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cole, of i
Atlanta, visited in our com
munity Sunday.
We are sorry to hear of the
illness of C. V. Smith, of Salem
formerly of Rocky Plains. We I
are wishing for him a speedy I
recovery.
Mrs. W. B. Harvey had as her
guest Sunday evening Mrs. John i
I McDonald, of Snapping Shoals.
Miss Gardner
On Committee
For Celebration
j Susanne Gardner, of Covington, ■
will serve on the 37 members
Student Participation Committee j
which will take an active part I
in the Sesquicentennial celebra
tion of the University of Georgia.
This committee, composed of
outstanding campus leaders re-
I presenting over 5000 students,
: was named by president, O. C
Aderhold as plans for marking
the University’s 150 years of
operation got underway.
The celebration, which will
begin in early 1951 and last
i through June commencement,
will be planned to honor the past,
> interpret the present, and plan
for the future in serving the en-
I tire state.
The University of Georgia,
i chartered m 1785, began oper
ation in 1801. The oldest charter
ed state universit/, which for
16 years existed on paper only, is
today composed of 11 schools and
colleges and an Atlanta division
offering work at the undergradu
ate and graduate levels.
The three Athens campuses
consist of 200 developed acres,
in addition to over 300 acres of
agriculture and forestry areas.
I Principal buildings number 65.
In addition to its formal pro
gram of instruction, the Univer
. sity reaches every county in Geor- i
gia through its research in many
fields, its agricultural extension i
with county agents.and county.
। home demonstration agents, and
j its general extension with five
: off-campus teaching centers.
The Student Participation Com
mittee, on-, of the top Sesquicen
tennial Committees, will assist in
all phases of planning for the •
I 150th anniversary celebration.
The committee membership is
representative of major student
organizations and all schools and
I colleges.
AW 7 , “fwJ
Bpm. w r .bWBwE; E Ks ’ r ‘.„swj;,• j
tWITANT RIVNRUI
Flip! The NIW HOME
reverie*, giving you
quiet, ewe control, on
obhng you to ppr^">
many now. differentiew-
Ing operation* ipeochly,
•mM^atewatoly.
Care Is Urged
In Use Os
Insect Sprays
• Like fire or electricity, the
new insect sprays are a neces
sary part of our life, but like
them, we can get into trouble
if wo don’t know how to use
them.
mr T n is * COme? frora Dr -’ Lester
M. Petrie of the state health de
partment, who revealed this
week that he has had sent to
all county agents and local
health deparment heads, a copy
of a bulletin,just completed giv
ing condensed information about
some of the newest of these
sprays.
The bulletin covers warnings,
common trade names, chemical
names, precautions for handling,
; methods of exposure and so on^
for six of these “economic poi
sons.” They are; Tepp, Hept,
Parathion, Toxaphene, Benzene
Hexachloride and DDT.
“Even slight exposure to some
।of these chemicals may bring
discomfort and illness. Even.one
drop of tepp concentrate in the
.e could cause death,” accord
ing to Dr. Petrie. “However it
j is possible to use many of the* i
with safety. And so if you use
any of them, or your neighbor
uses them, be sure that you un
derstand about them.”
“Always read and follow di
rections on the container (or
package) TO THE LETTER,”
Dr. Petrie urged.
The chemical sprays are wide
ly in use against insects which
otherwise would destroy peaches,
tobacco, and in fact everything
Georgia grows.
“Consult with your local health
department or county agent, or
send direct to the Georgia State
Health Department, Dr. Lester
M. Petrie, if you wish a com
plete. copy of this bulletin.”
| LETTERS TO
I THE EDITOR
The Covington News
Covington, Ga.
Dear Sirs:
The members of the Newton
j-County Teachers’ Association
j wish to express their apprecia
tion for your cooperation and
splendid publicity given in ob
servance of American Education
Week.
This rendered a real service
for which we are grateful.
SinceVely,
MRS. W. R. PORTER,
Secretary, Newton County
Teachers’ Association
MY
FLOATINO FRIDIIR
FOOT! Automatically
adjuiH to glldn easily,
imoofhly over heavy
teami, pin*, bulky ma
ferial*. Keep* needle
free at all time* Io tpeod
and Amplify Mwing.'
i
THE COVINGTON NEWS
b MEWB
few prices
i* on y° ur R 3VW ** e
Thanksgiving Feast Foods
ML M/RRY/ Get Your &
^■l I^. Kroger Oven-Ready g
,a “ s - * md up HI
OsBR/TOMS . -4'9/1
V TO 12 LBs.^l2}TO 14 LBS.
HENS . -63<g
W » o WflBM I For Dressing. Srew or Scattop Seven Rib Cwt—totn
I TUWISG S ' OWK I FRESH OYSTERS . . t*.69/ PORK ROAST . . . ".139/'®*
1 YOJ donb P^Y sjWv Swift’s Premium Wilson’s Corn King
I U 7\hey »• Z , HAMS Whole or Sh.mlc H-alf—lK 53/ SLICED BACON . . *453/
| 1007. I • K JZ Plump Golden Beauties, 4to 6 Lbs- Deveined —Vein-X
I 1 BAKING HENS . . i*. 53/ JBMBO SHRIMP . . w.189/^^
I cv ORO^ 1 1 kd-d CompkttJy Cleaned. 3—> 4 Lhc S—Or. BrooklinH t
I MICH-I-GOLBEN BUCKS u- 69/ BRICK SAUSAGE . . u- 45/
■ Blackhawk Sliced Tenderay
AN looser Stores Closed THANKSGIVING MTH’S BACON . . ik 59/ PRIME RIB ROAST . »■ 79/
|CRANBERRIES 2—29/1
|CELERY.. 2-39/ APPLES.. 5e“43/l
a ORANGES... -23/ GRAPEFRUIT 8—45/8
gDATES... —33/ pecans .-49/ COCONUTS. 2-25/fl
| POTATOES 18^55/ PEARS .... 2-35/®
■ * V
Dixie Crystal Or Domino SUPERBLY TART AND SWEEf-LIBBY SLICED
Sugar. 10 “ 95 ' PINEAPPLE ->O-27/
Campbell’* tomato B I ■ ■■ ■■ • • • # ■■ ■
Soup . 9 9 ; van lOX FIRM AND GOLDEN-AVONDALE SUCBD OR NAUMS
lust Ad ■ Water—Pillsbury ■ ■ ■■
Pie Crust Mixl7/ riAlntJ • • • e •
A Money Saver —Spotlight * ’ ,
Coffee . . . Lb. Bag 75/
Se.. 4 19X FRUIT COCKTAIL . ■ -37/
Spwed Just Right! None Such NOT TOO TARTf NOT TOO SWEET* ADAMS BRAND
Mince Meat —2V APFLE SAUCE 2 - ’25/
Magic Ingredient of Champion Pic Makers I^9l ■ ■ ■■ ■■ ■■ MB ® BEM t
Armour Lard 4 Lb. Ctn. 74/
h.vm. ~ DELICIOUS WITH TURKEY-OCEAN SPRAY _ ofl "V
Metluv Windsor Club lM K 4^
Cheese Food .2- C 3/ CRANBERRY SAUCE ’ 11C
Tastv and Easy To Fix —Kroger
D.-L » *9 OQj F/ltM AND DELICIOUSLY SPICID-DEL MONTE
Pork & Beans 3 » 29/ niri/l EC 41^
Lmmni. Good! Kroger Sweetened O Mlt KI Fl MO. 2% JAR 11 1 (f
Gi apefruit Juice c" 25/ ■ tMVFI r IvrVLLtJ • •
K W . Ueto.. 5 .,..h.„y tot A KICH TASTY PIE-STOKELY
“ 39/ PUMPKIN •*M7/
Kroger Eggs d - 69c 6 SMALL CANS 33c
KidsLov.lt So Will You! Kroger W f K AAII I# '
Peanut Butter - 31/ kKlytß RULA . J
(Largest Coverage An? Weekly In The State)
PAGE FIFTEEN