Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, January 26, 1961
Livingston School News
Fourth Grade
By Martha Ann Kemp
We are on our six multipli
cation facts. We already know
most of them. In Social Studies
we are learning some new
things too. We drew maps of
New Spain and put some of
them on our bulletin board.
Gary hurt his ankle at
school. He was out a few days
but is back now. We hope no
one else gets hurt.
The people who have Janu
ary birthdays are Claudia
Wells, Frankie Cook and Gary
ftT . ” p 300 EXTRA I worth 100 *|
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/ * 9 9 ■ ■ 1 f H Products and Quantities before entering Check Out Lanes Io assure that
I § Top whip Stamps
” y |0 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMM gl
ARMOUR’S STAR CANADIAN (NO FNDS) FM9H SHOULDER H W l^VuiriV 4
Bacon lb 89/ Pork Steaks u 59/ 0 c.^,. _*,„»»»,..«. l —Ei
GRttNDH.I BRLADU) VtAL HORAAEL’S COOKED CANNED (SAVE sO<) J
Steaks Picnics 4-^ $2.49
FRMH FORK SHOCK DI R RATH'S-BLACKHAWK CANKD COOKED
Roast (»<»«“«)-49/ Ham'^’^S^^ $4.29
H With purchase of I lb.
U. $. GOVT. KROGtR hi IMMPiAL MAMAKIHt El
INSPECTED LAMS TRy , ACON STWp PAMCAKts MAD£ WITH
( BAKING HENS ) ^h' s ^khawk
W W yBl Eftl LB / |y FREE 25 TOR value stamps hl
xSfWtL. IB SI With purchase of 24-oz. bll.
(5 TO 7 LBS.) S » embassy sykup
thBL bk VL SB c«*>.»—«*» J* m, iw. im ~88
LB.
jEr KROGER (RIC 43c) L
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ROYAL "R" PINEAPPLE (MG. 1M 1111 50 TOP VAI UE STAMPS
_ r-T|.T.< r> • I I* O ~ f CC J H 9 With purchase of l-lb. pkg.
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KftQGiR. U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE "A' FRESH | Coueo. s~»a thro j»" M. Utt
LCSB^CS^B dol 49^ | Grapefruit Sections 3* 103c ~ 59/
I KAQCfi* WHOLE MANGE (VACUUM PACMID)
KROGER ASSORTED FLAVORS * YeHoW Com .... 2 Ca« 39/ free so tofvalue stamps gB
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PUHCAN. HINtS WHITE. YtU-OW. MVU FOOD OR COCOHUT SURMIM co ^ y R( . JM uui)
$! Beef Hash . . 2 — 75/ Instant Coffee --75/
Cookies . . 3^^ SI.OO Tea Bags .... >-62/
PURI VFCETABU SHORTENING V.wumw» ...
Snowdrift 3 -65^
N CR|SP H , CHIPPER ICEBERG
Go Krogering and gef Top Value Stamps (?i^^Hn-ii7rn
with every dime you spend! f LettUCe ^7^ I I
LAME, INOWBALL TOf CROP, CO! DEN RM I I I //1
Cauliflower .... «-*29/ Bananas .... 2^25/1 jp / / //Z/
Lemons .... 10-39/ PeZ^ts -29/ \k 2 25^
Vtm-IUPCNtD, LARGE SLICIRS
Tomatoes “19/
(Our Advertisers Are Assured O* Results)
Bradford. I hope they have a
Happy Birthday.
We saw some of the Inau
guration Ceremony. We enjoy
ed it very much. We saw Pres
ident Elect Kennedy take the
oath of office.
1 _
Fifth Grade
By Josie Fincher and
Danny Jeffries
। We all enjoyed the Christ
mas holidays but we were glad
to get back to school.
i Last Friday we watched the
' Inauguration of President Ken- I
nedy. We learned a lot from
being able to see this event.
Sixth Grade
By Serita George
We received our report cards
Wednesday and found most of
us had made good grades for
the first semester. Linda Stan
dard and Ronnie Standard had
an average of A in all their
work.
We have started new work
in all our subjects. In Social
Studies we are studying some
of the most important coun
tries in Europe, France. The
crossroad country, Switzerland,
the Roof Top of Europe, Ger
many, a country Divided. We I
are enjoying these countries |
and wish we might be able to
visit them someday.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
In arithmetic we are dividing
fractions. We had trouble at
first in remembering to invert
the divisor but most of us are
doing well now.
We have finished our health
book and have made posters
for our bulletin board on You
and Your Health.
The following students have
been present every day since
school started: Linda Standard,
Vickie Trea dw e 11, Johnny
Steward, Sandra Capes, Sue
Lummus, Gloria Jean Shep
pard, Herbert Holder, Dennie
Thompson, Ted Moody. Tommy
Nipper and Faye Carter.
Our new officers for the next
i term are: Vickie Treadwell,
president; Linda Standard,
■ secretary; Dennis Thompson,
I treasurer and Serita George,
Holstein Herds
In Area Are
Type Classified
The Herds of three Holstein
breeders in this area have been
officially classified for type by
Kent M. Ryan, Hampshire, Il
linois, an official inspector on
the staff of The Holstein-Fries-
reporter.
We were happy to have Mrs.
Bailey teach us while Mrs.
Hardeman was sick. We wish
: to thank Mr. Luke Hill for
, making it possible for us to see
, the inauguration on television :
, Friday. We enjoyed it very
, [ much.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Sam Ramsey Is
Pledged To
Alpha Kappa Psi
Sam Ramsey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Ramsey, Jr. of Cov
ington. has been pledged to
ian Association of America.
Results are as follows:
Sam B. Hay, Jr., Covington —
34 animals classified — 3
“Verv Good”, 17 “Good Plus”,
11 “Good”.
Melvin King, Covington —
15 animals classified —1 “
1 “Very Good”, 10 “Good Plus”,
2 “Good”.
John W Cook, Monroe — 11
animals classified — 5 “Good
I Plus”. 4 “Good”.
Hay's Holstein
Herd Cited For
Lactation Record
The Holstein-Friesian Asso
ciation of America has an
nounced a new lactation aver
age for the following register
ed Holstein herd in this area.
Sam B. Hay, Jr., Covington,
has 32 completed production
records averaging 13,179 lbs. of
milk and 485 lbs. of butterfat.
1 Lactation averages are cal
culated on the cenim mly-i ir.-
I' l ' '
, the Alpha Kappa Psi, profes
sional business fraternity a‘
I Emery University, Atlanta. He
1 was one of 11 men pledged to
i the fraternity.
PAGE THIRTEEN
ployed two-milkings a day,
305 day, mature equivalent
basis. This provides a uniform
basis for comparison and se
lection in registered Holstein
breeding programs. “
Georgia State College of Ag
riculture supervised the weigh
ing and testing of production
as part of official herd testing
programs of the national Hol
stein organization.
EXTRA QUOTA
The hard wearing surface of
. Southern Pine gives an ex*ra
quota of durability to wood
paneled walls.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
* IN THE COVINGTON NEWS