Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOURTEEN
News Notes From
4 'filar
tilsaalft
BY MRS. E. G. SWITZER
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts,
Mrs. Alice Scroggins and Connie
of Whitehall spent Sunday with
Mrs. Estelle Whatley.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Hewell and
grandchildren of Porterdale visit
ed Mrs. A Wee Birdsong and Miss
Ann>e E;i c ,htwell Saturday.
Mrs. Leroy MeGiboney entertain
ed her granddaughter, Donna All
grod. Sunday, on her 11th birth-
Illi K <9 I Hi 111 4* 1 ■ I »111 i ■ 111 ■-1 £ml i 1 liif ■ 111 i j |) *■BHI <ll fl 3 *
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CHUCK EveJollc? b. i j FRESH FROZEN FRYER SALE F q K wholesomeness
ROASTS 4JI" ? C R X ASTS “ “ W
Itbwhav LEGS (S U. BOX $1.39) LB
[English Cut Roasts -59/ /saSaWh^^^ <'■• „ e , , v . fcw/-
I TlNin^Y standing -s- CUT- * - «A (SIXTO Lb so<) EXTRA LEAN BONELESS BITE SIZE £
1 LNDERAY S i ANOING 5 LU I 1 ■ M _
i Rib Roasts ^79/ Bologna -39/ Stewing Beef - 69/1
| TENDtRAY ROUND BONE VjL 7 AftMOUR STAR IMPERIAL CHOPPED ( 16 3-Oz Patt.e, P« Boe) |
I Shoulder Steaks - 69/ AH M «at Franks - 49/ Beefsteaks 3--41.99 I
I TENDERAY BROOKFIELD FRESH PORK OSCAR MAYER
| Boneless Rib Steaks -99/ Link Sausage - 59/ Breakfast Bacon-59/ I
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% DOC FOOD |
| Ken’l Ration . . . 26 Oz c - 25/ |
| KELLOGG CEREAL
I Special K . . . s * °* ** 29/ j
V PURE VEGETABLE
|Wesson Oil ... ^*73/ |
£ PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
| Ballard Flour .. . 5 55/1
£ SELF-RISING
|| Seven Sisters Flour 5 m 37/ |
| HELLMANN'S
| Mayonnaise ..... o 61/ j
SKIPPY |
| Peanut Butter . . 12 Oi 45/ J
$ REYNOLDS |
| Aluminum Foil . . 25 * R<J 33/ |
| FACIAL TISSUES
I Scotties . . . 2 200-a. b<«« 25/ |
| FABRIC SOFTENER
J Nu-Soft * 45/ i
--i-"iMrnrntgW
g KROGER (R£C 27c)
| Instant Milk ... 19/ |
| DIXIE DANDY (REC 2<k-(
I Sweet Potatoes *> c - 25/ |
I DEL MONTE (REG 29c)
| Grapefruit Juice 2 o* c™ 49/ [
§ KROGER GARDEN SWEET (REG 2 FOR 59c)
f Green Peas . . 3 c« 49/
| KLEENEX (REG 27c)
| Table Napkins 2 50-Ct. Boxes 49/ I
g KROGER WHOLE KERNEL (REC 2 FOR 37c)
[Yellow Corn . . 3 12-Ot Cam 49/ J
| KROGER (REG 35c)
| Pancake Mix . . . 2 Lb B o * 29/ I
I VACUUM PACKED (7c OFF)
J Kroger Coffee . . t Lb. Can 64/ J
| ROBEY'S (REG 39c)
I Potato Sticks 3 8-Oz. Cans sl.oo I 1
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
None SnU to Dealers
fOur Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
day with a birthday dinner. Those
enjoying the occasion were Mr.
and Mrs, Leroy MeGiboney, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Allgood and
Donna. Miss Ruby Jordan, the
godmother and Mrs. Annie Lee
Day.
Mrs. Annie Lizzie Hammonds I
and Mrs. Frances Underwood visit-'
ed Mrs. Alice Birdsong and Mrs.
Annie Brightwell. Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mra. Bob Mitchell of
Salem Community visited Mr. and |
Mrs. E. G. Switzer, Tuesday
morning.
The dinner guesta of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Millwood and family
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Rogers, Kathy and Hilda of Lith-
onia, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Millwood of Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Rogers
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Knight.
My brother, W. J. Piper is
still hospitalized at Newton but
hopes to be home sometime this
week.
Miss Virginia Switzer of Atlanta
was Saturday guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Under
wood and children were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Moss in Oxford, Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Lizzie Hammonds
।
| _ WMI BATHROOM TISSUE JU B® A
ASST. COLORS /M Sir
■ wwBM MM (REG. 4 ROLLS 39c) KqWICMM' ' gSO TOP value stamps
‘ || WITH ^° R P Q U R PCHASE E
Mayonnaises m 49/
— BANQUET FROZEN ASST. KINDS ft B 50 FR ££ TO^aeZe^mp^^H
■^MMmImG^S (REG. 49/) PKG. i i
O °* PIMENT O CHEESE M
Corn OH ” s 59^
H 25 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS H
£a* f AA I I
Ww ■■<?<? (REG LB. BAG... 55/) BAG "• jF'
04 *BP CMIT MILK oeVuTTTPMnr 4^ 10 CT ■ ■ Q ■
KPISwMIKai (REG 6 FOR 49/) V CANS F g 25 free top value stamps g
Kj With purchase 0# a lb. box
S KROGER SALT INES
Cheese - 49/ ■
Pure La rd—4 ™ 49/
■ Cevpoe exp*en Dec. », Bftj. Lena. (M. H :
SUN RIPENED, FULL OF SUNSHINE VITAMINS
Grapefruit 8 * * 39/
FRESH WAXED U V No I \
Rutabagas u 5/ Sweet Potatoes 2^29/
ALL PURPOSE ZIPPHt S«JN B M 4 4
White Potatoes 10•-'35/ Tangerines .., 2^49/ VW i [ I*^l [mJ Mi
RED STAYMAN OR RED JONATHAN
APPLES .... 6—49/ ^2^
THE COVINGTON NEWS
and Mrs. Frances Underwood visit
ed Mrs. A. L. King, Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens Sr.
of Almon were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCart. Sun
day, and their Sunday afternoon
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McCart of Almon.
Mrs. Amy Jones. Ollie and Sara
Jones and Mrs. Freddie Mae
House and son of Rutledge visit
ed Mrs. Maggie Benton and Tim,
F’riday afternoon.
Mrs. Corrie Ozburn. Elizabeth
and Mrs. Lucile Bowles visited
Mrs. E. S. Bowen on the Atlanta
Highway Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greene
and Mrs. Anna Norwood enjoyed
the birthday dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Burch in Covington in honor of
Miss Carol Burch.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Greene were Mrs. Bonnie
Martin and Mrs. Jim Meadors of
Jasper, Ala., and Gordon Greene
of Cumming.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boozer and
children had dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Lee Floyd and family in
Decatur, Sunday, and supper with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd and
family at Marietta.
Mrs. Pat Scarborough of Mag
net was the weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W J. Mitchell, Linda
and Mrs. Vadie Parish.
(Largerl Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
•John Cordell visited Ernest Under i
wood Sunday afternoon.
■
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Darby visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniel in
Decatur, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Idelle Sharpton and Mrs.
' Sara Sharpton spent Friday in
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moss, Rev.
and Mrs. Carl Standard and child
ren and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Moss and family were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Moss in Oxlord Sunday.
Mrs.. Artelia Kinnett of Almon
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Cart, Saturday afternoon.
— —-
Friends of E. A. Veal are sorry
he continues ill in Newton Hospi
tal.
The Christmas Pageant will be
at Canaan Baptist Church on Sun
day night, Dec. 17th at 7:30 p.m.
Everybody is invited.
Definitions Os Blindness
Increase Explained
The numbers of persons af
flicted with defective vision is
increasing, partly because the
entire population is growing,
and in part because it is a han
dicap of older people, accord
ing to the American Founda
tion for the Blind.
The largest age group among
blind persons—at least 50 per
cent is over the age of 65, ac
cording to the American Foun
dation for the Blind.
Thursday, December 7, 1981
THIS WEEK’S TIP
Christmas time isn’t really
too far away and ?re is much
you can do toward providing
homemade decorations. The
thing to do now is save some of
our autumn leaves. A good
way to do this is to press the
leaves with a warm iron. This
preserves the color. These
pressed leaves may be soaked
in a solution of one part gly
cerin to nine parts water. When
they’ are thoroughly soaked,
remove them and press be
tween blotters. Such leaves re
main flexible for a long time.
They can be glued to branch
es at each point where one has
been removed. This is a good
step to take in saving decora
tions for the holiday seasons.