Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, February 15, 1962
—— — - ■ ,
Porterdale
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. George Bar
nett returned to Toul. Fiance
on Tuesday, February 6, fol
lowing an emergency furlough
spent with their mother, Mrs.
Willie Mae Barnett, having
been called home due to the
death of Mr. Barnett’s father.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Florence
and son of LaGrange, Georgia
KROGER DISCOUNTS FOOD PRICES
YOU GET A TOP VALUE STAMP WITH EVE^Y DIME YOU SPEND AT KROGER
7 F NOE RAY ROUND BOM
■■ ■ ■ BUM kroger tenderay Shoulder Steaks “59/
'gS J| L(L Prime Rib Roasts 79/
BQ «Si 1 W Wbi 1 ' Sliced Bacon .. . “49/
M Coupon Bookie. ^.Ted to your M REELFOOT WHOLE HOG
hex ne <ond purchase of any
Tenderay Beef Pure Pork Sausage “49/
- — in ■ n, ’ I RIELFOOT SHORT SHANKED (. TO « I.BY,
Swift s Butterball or Armour Star OO /? Smoked Picnics .. “ 35 c
us u 20Lhs.) Smoked Pork Chops “ 79/
SOW l^gj^ |||X g MM MWM Illi ' IMPERIAL FROZEN CHOPPED BEEF (24 OZ. PATTMS)
Dinner Steaks 5“»“ 2
(K)0 FREE Top Value Stamp* Witli Exh Bcnr)
AVONDALE 111 AD|Z L LK|Z C KROGER D. S. D. A. INSPECTED Boz /g ntf
PEAR HALVES i LRTiUC LUUd grade- a fresh
| FRUIT COCKi AIL | MAYONNAISE = 49
3s $1 I COFFEE ”” ±49^
FLOUR ' R eg a slb s bag n s^ 5•“ 45^
this coupon »ood for B I gg*/ ■ ■ (REG. 5 LB. BAG 59/]
50 TOP VALUE STAMPS
IrSdl ORANGE JUICE 86-89^
Ml V KROGER LAYER 19-01 CD ijft
uAnE mlA&o ‘ regs,o °'
LUNCHEON MEAT “Z” r » 39^
Bm DANOT <MC M OO® __ AVONDAtT RFC .M
Swrnt Potatoes 4r* c - S1 Grapefruit Juice 3«o, <- 59/ Green Peas 3 c ™ 30/
m CoLtY ^C , f O«\, «« OT CEOROA W C 2M KROCS. WHOLE KWNEI (REC. 2 FOR 3 7„
Catsup . . . 3 no. >-.49/ Freestone Peaches 3*»c-69/ Yellow Com 3«»c-”49K
P KROCER FROZEN WE EIMAS OR KROGER FROZEN CUT RROCCOL, OR
Tomato Juice 3 c - 79/ Broccoli Spears 4 •o-0*.79/ Spinach o^f or chop> g pe p 79/
I '^sl GRAPEFRUIT" 5 ■ 29 /
J FREE! * cello pkc. I Carrots .. . Turnip Salad 2 - 29/
GLADISHES s Florida grown a salad favorite
I I Temple Oranges 2 25/ Avacados ...2 29/
-
WRh pm<K« of 3 lbs or more FRESH TENDER
GREEN CABBAGE ... -5/
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The Staid
[ returned to their home during
last week-end after spending
a week with their mother, Mrs.
George (Louise) Hardegree.
Mrs. Doris Waldrop is a pa
tient at the Talmadge Memori- >
al Hospital in Augusta, Geor
gia and friends wish for her i
an early return to her home.
Mrs. Doris Waldrop is a pa- ।
tient at the Tahnadge Memori
al Hospital in Augusta, Georgia
and friends wish for her an
early return to her home.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards en
tered the Talmadge Memorial
Hospital on Friday, February
9, for observation and treat
ment. Friends are remember
ing her often. ।
News Notes From
Jlan.sficld
By Mrs. J. D. Wyatt
—
The beautiful spring like
weather we have had this week
has been greatly enjoyed by
every one, and especially the
shutins.
■ ■ i <
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hardman
of Atlanta visited with their <
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. P. ’
Hardman Sunday evening. <
]
There will be services at 1
Carmel Sunday morning and 1
evening. (
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Mrs. Felix Franklin of At
lanta, visited with Mrs Mattie
India Sigman last Sunday
evening.
Visitors of Mrs. Doyle Oz
burn Sunday were Mrs. Flor
ne Kitchens and daughter
Myrna and Grady Ozburn of
Atlanta.
Visitors of Mrs. Rose Har
well and Mrs. Willie Lunsford
over the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Miller, Tommy and
Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Har
well, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis An
derson, Tammy and Don, Mrs.
Ethel Franklin, Mrs. Reable
Franklin all of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Sally Crawley of Social
Circle.
i First Youth Employment Report
Is Sent to President Kennedy
WASHINGTON, D C. —.
Secretary of Labor Arthur J.
I Goldberg, Chairman of the Pre
sident’s Commit tee on Youth
Employment, has sent to t h e
, President the first report of
the Committee, which held its
first meeting recently.
Mrs. Doyle Estees and Miss
Katie Loyd of Atlanta visited
with Mrs. E. C. Evans and Mrs.
J. D. Wyatt a short while Sat- i
urday afternoon.
(Largast Coverage Kny Weekly In The State!
। In its report, the Committee
said the “gravity and magni
tude” of the problem of unem
ployment, out-of-school youth
is “an emergency” requiring
immediate action.
The Committee recommended
“that governors, mayors, school
superintendents and private or
ganizations be called upon to
mobilize the specific informa
tion in their respective areas
necessary for immediate action”
to meet the problem of 1 mil-
J lion young people out of school
and out of work.
“Until such tune as the pri
! rate sector of our economy can
develop the needed jobs,” the
Committee said, “E'edei al, State,
and local governments have a
! responsibility to take actions
which will bridge the gap from
! school to employment. It is im
perative that adequate financ
- mg be provided.
“Jobs alone will not solve the
problem. In a changing economy
where automation and mechan
ization are creating new types
of jobs and eliminating old ones,
each youth must be suitably
educated, trained, and moti
vated to develop his maximum
level of skill.
| SAVE 50/
p ON A 4 PIECE PLACE SETTING OF
j ^MELMAC DINNERWARE
::: Rederm your coupon worth sOt off the purchwe pnet i>—l
your Kroger Coupon Booklet.
h; You'll love thit beautiful high quality “MelmM-* m the
Whispering Wheal Pattern. -aMaMWWIKar--
S* ■ 1
f "O*
PLUS COUPONS WORTH JSO FREE BONUS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
50 FRIF with the purchase o( any
TENDERAY BEEF ITEM
50 I RI F with the pur chare ol 6 3-oz pkgai
KROGER GELATINS
50 FRFF with the pure haM of a 6 oz jar
SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE
:: Be wire Io redeem t(>e»« coupom From your Kroger Coupon t
Booklet Ilin week. Caupoos expirei Feb 17, 1962.
vegetable juke
V-8 Cocktail . . . 46 c * 39/
ih SOLID
i Margarine .... 21 Pk r 29/
ip WITH BEANS
j Hormel Chili . . 3 * o'^sl.oo (
ii ALACA
Syrup 24 ozbu4l/
H KELLOGG
Concentrate »~47/
0 UNCLE BEN'S
Rice . . . . . . m-o, 80, 27/
| PURE VECFTABt f
I] Wesson Oil ... • 48 91/
ip SWANSDOWN
Cake Flour . . . . 52 39/
ib HEINZ
Kosher Dills . . . 25 - Oi 39/
iii CHASE fc SANBORN (4c OFF LABEL)
Coffee Lhc.n67/
We Reserve the Right to Lima Quantum
PAGE THIRTEEN
I “Employers, unions, and
schools must cooperate in de
' veloptng training programs of
a type and to a degree hither
to unknown. State employment
’ services, schools, and voluntary
agencies must provide essential
1 in the next 10 years approxi
mately 5 million newly trained
craftsmen will be needed.
“Underlining these endeavors
must be the continuing and
discrimination and establish
equal opportunities in educa
tion, training, and jobs.
“Underscoring the necessity
for immediate action is the es
timate that 26 million young
people will be seeking jobs in
the 60’s, a greater number than
ever before in our history.”