Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, July 27, 1961
Porterdale
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Childers
and family of Covington were
Sunday luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Christian.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wheeler
and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Shep
pard are vacationing in Florida
this week.
Sunday guests of Mrs. P. R.
Christian were Mr. and Mrs.
iscem F@®B
YOU SAVE MORE*WHEN YOU SHOP AT YOUR COVINGTON KROGER STORE
DOMINO OR DIXIE CRYSTAL (limit 2 bags with $5.00 purchase or more) * KROGER (SAVE 200
SUGAR .7: .5 - 38/ I PEANUT BUTTER 559
ORANGE JUICE (SAVE 6/) I KROGER FROZEN (SAVE 14/)
MINUTE MAID 3 - 69/ | LEMONADE 6 - 59/
FACIAL TISSUE (SAVE 30 | KROGER FANCY (SAVE 3/)
SCOTTIES . . . - 10/ I CATSUP . . . 2 -39/
MAYONNAISE (SAVE 100 I TOP ELITE (SAVE 8/)
BLUE PLATE .. 49/1 BISCUITS .. 6 45/
PORK & BEANS (SAVE 17/) 8 COUNTRY CLUB
VAN CAMP'S 4 "-99/1 LUNCHEON MEAT ^39/
DTTERGENT rh) TO p RI bRON- ASSORTED COLORS
Kandu <^^49/ Tomatoes . . . 8 303 SI.OO Tissue 4 R ° n 35/
NORTH BAY HAWAIIAN REGULAR AND GOLDEN AUNT JIMIMA WHTE [so^.^=^ ?
Tuna ..... 5 601 ^sl.oo Punch .... 3 *- Oi C -SI.OO Corn Meal Mix 5 U8 *39/ B with $5 P oo*p u ^ 0
DEL MONTE EARLY AVONDALE SLICED GLADE (SAVE Me) B ORMOM H
Garden Peas . . 2 303 39/ Peaches n..2%c«29/ Deodorizer ^59/
KROGER,AMERICAN, PIMENTO OR KROGER KROGER (SAVE Sc) J
Swiss Chesse 3 tOiPl «'B9/ Applesauce . . 2 ,<> ' Cm 23/ French Fries . . 229/
w" l ™ s CORNFIELD full shank half or whole
Bl Bi IB B| /BI With Purchase Os
HCKHIS LB
- ■MbISBT (BUTT HALF, LB. 45/) (CENTER SLICES, LB. 79/)
Fatback " 19/ Breakfast Bacon Lk 49/
\ DRY SALT TOP GRADE U S D A INSPECTED WHOLE 100 FREE TOP VALUE STAA\PS
■ r* I O. I , r I r Wrth purchaw ol whole 10 Io 12 fc
wMMIr Streak -O - Lean u 29/ Fresh Fryers ... Lb 29/ g hormels old smokehouse g
\BBBI ■ REDFERN SLICED BOLOGNA OR FRESH C W A H
k Franks .... »<^"»39K Fryer Livers . . . ^B9/
{ wf FRESH (5 LB. BAG $1.89)
=^€^6l^ Fryer Breasts . . “ 39/
g KROGER ICtD TEA
Fresh Fryer Drumsticks <s^^^ “31/
X** -- CALIFORNIA GUARANTEED RIPE JUMBO SIZE
fgo J&ogenng |W\ ^IR ■■ B
I Ki vcmtciloup©s 3 for 89 c I I
1 I I — 0 SPOTLIGHT COFFEE
Xw ALL WF * TE CARDEN FRESH CRISP B C "*°" M •*' L "~*
Potatoes 10 11 ^39/ Green Onions 2 •-‘-15/
Jr«L ^CAtfOPNBA IDEAL FOR SALADS
Plums - 29/ Leaf Lettuce . . “ 19/ ■fijSjSj2U|
home grown fresh " With purchase ol 16-oz. far
, KROGER creamy
WHITE CORN - 59/ L®™ssJ
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Howard Thompson and Jimmy
of Decatur, Georgia and Mrs.
J. R. Kinney and Kay of At
lanta.
Bill, Mary, and Bob Wagner
of Newborn, Georgia were
overnight guests of their aunt,
Miss Ruby Lane, on Monday
of this week.
Mrs. Bob Franklin and Shel
ley of Decatur, Georgia were
overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Adams and Teresa
on Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adams
and Keith returned to their
home in Severna Park Mary
land on Thursday, July 20.
Mrs. Corrine Adams return-
ed with them for a visit.
Mrs. Aubrey J unsford and
son, Roger, of Gastonia, North
Carolina visited her sister, Mrs.
Major Cason, and Mr. Cason
from Tuesday through Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Cason included Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Hooper >f
Stockbridge. Georgia and Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Cason and
family of Covington.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Allen were: Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Kittle of White
hall, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Clark
of Eatonton, Mrs. Pauline Au
try and Mrs. Ira Alexander of
Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Blackwell and family of Mil
stead, Mrs. Bill Farrow, Lee
Farrow. Mrs. Lillie Cordell,
Mrs. Billy Carter, Mrs. Doris
Corley, Mrs. Lummie McGib
oney, all of the Salem Com
munity, Mrs. Sam Womack,
Mr. and Mrs. James Russell,
all of Oxford, Mrs. Ludie Penn,
Mrs. J. P. Barker and Melody,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cagle
and family all of Porterdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis and
Miss Julie Davis of Conyers,
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Davis and
children. Linda and Spene, of
Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Smith and children,
Ricky and Susan, of Macon all
visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Davis, on Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Loyd
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis
in Conyers, Georgia on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Heard
of Montgomery, Alabama re
turned on Tuesday, July 18,
from a visit with their cousin,
Miss Grace Altman.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Sims,
Mrs. Bertie Stone, and Miss
Gladys Stone visited Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Stone at Char
lotte, North Carolina last week.
Friends continue to remem
ber Mrs. Lizzie Mills who is ill
at Emory University Hospital.
• Tyrone Snow is being re-
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The Staid
membered while he is a pa
tient at Aidmore Hospital, hav
ing entered the hospital on
Thursday, July 20.
Mrs. B. B. Snow, Mis. J. B.
Mitchell, Jr., Miss Mae Hard
man, Miss Jane Mitchell, and
the Rev. and Mrs. H. H Dil
lard were among those attend
ing the Harding-Grove wed
ding and breakfast at the
Morningside Presbyterian
Church on Friday. July 21.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hard
man and children, Dorothy,
Jane, and Jim, are vacationing
in Florida this week.
Miss Linda Sparks of Trion.
Georgia arrived on July 16 for
a visit of two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hardegree and
Sylvia,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ham
monds and Dennis. Mr. and
Mrs. Buster Ogletree and fam
ily, Mrs. E. L. Digby and fam
ily were among those attend
ing the Chapman Family re
union at Salem Clubhouse on
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Day attended the
Broadnax Family reunion at
Salem Campground on Sun
day, July 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Darby
of Jefferson, Georgia were
weekend guests of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Snow
PAGE THIRTEEN
Crimson Clover Seed
Crimson clover seed produc
tion is down by 17 percent in
Georgia, due mainly to adverse
weather conditions in the
spring, according to the Geor
gia Crop Reporting Service.
The 1961 production of seed is
1.860,000 pounds, about 860,-
000 pounds less than last year.
Launde'ma Wash-And-Wear
In laundering wash-a nd
wear suits and slacks contain
ing dacron polyester or orlon
acrylic fiber, avoid the use of
hot water and strenuous wash
ing action, suggests Miss Leo
nora Anderson, head of the Ex
tension clothing department at
the University of Georgia Col
lege of Agriculture.