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PAGE FOURTEEN
PALMER STONE
SCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. Collier's
First Grade
We are looking forward to
our holidays next week. Some
of us are going to take trips,
but most of us will stay at home
and enjoy the sunshine and
spring weather, we hope we
will have by then.
Our grade has new science
books this year. They have
nice pictures and best of all,
the words are easy and we can
KROGEROISCOUNTSFOODPRICES
YOU GET A TOP VALUE STAMP WITH EVERY DIME YOU SPEND AT KROGER
* SMOKED HAM
I CHOICE CENTER SLICES u 89<
i
| GOLDEN FRIED, FROZEN COOKFD
I Perch Fillets Lb 49/ f
$ GOLDEN FRIED, FROZEN COOKED
& ~
| Haddock Fillets 59/
I GOLDEN FRIED, FROZEN COOKED
Flounder Fillets 69/
■
| LAMB
Shoulder Chops 49/ I
i
| WHITE’S CORNFIELD UNCOOKED
I Corn Beef Briskets 79/ |
I SHOPPERS BRAM?
j Sliced Bacon 49/ |
I* SQUARE CUT
Lamb Shoulders u» 39/ i
i * J
Ei Be lure to redeem the coupons this week
j from this ad and from your Kroger Coupon
* Booklet. L-
WORTH 400 FREE BONUS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
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O SO FREF TOP VALUE STAMPS '
Wrtti purchase of 2 12-oz. pkgsl Rjg
j HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLERS 9
P’ Je ****4*^** expwcs Mm. 17, 1961. I unit
H 50 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS
B 9 With purchase of a 3 lb can
HORMEL CANNED HAM ||
Coupe •xparw Mm. Lnml «m.
50 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS
M Wrth purchase of a 20-ct pkg
HI BEECH-NUT FRUIT STRIPE
CHEWING GUM
Coopcx expwe, Mar. '7, >^6 2 Limit ©r»«.
U 50 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS O
S-Ti W«h purchaae of 6 12-oz. cam J
HAWAIIAN PUNCH g
O ackers Ma. 17, 196 J. I™*
H 50 FREE TOP VALUE ST AMPS
V* purchase of a 7-oz. can
Sp WIZARD
0 BATHROOM DEODORANT
|69 Cowpoo expwet Mar 17, >962 Lutml one
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured Os Results)
I read the books.
We have been studying about
animals. Now we are studying
rocks.
Some of us are ready for our
tests on Day In and Day Out.
Another group will be ready
soon.
We are having trouble saying
get and again. We say ‘git” and
I ‘agin”. It will be a happy day
when we break that habit.
Phyllis Payne is a new pu-
pil from Mansfield. Miss Edith
Johnson was her teacher there.
We have 30 on roll.
Miss Mask's
Eighth Grade
The eighth grade at Palmer-
Stone has experienced some
busy weeks since the time of
mid-term tests. An issue of the
school paper, the Hawk, which
is published monthly by t h e
eighth grade, is in the process
of preparation at the present
time. Six weeks tests and the
basketball tournament have
been completed and only 12
weeks of school are left. These,
two, will be busy weeks.
The eighth grade gave t h e
Founder’s Day program at PTA
I in February. The program was
I arranged and presented by the
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3 SMB. 10^ (LAMB LOIN CHOPS lb 79/) — R ■
: n32^ (lamb RIB CHOPS LB 69/) Rhw
Si Ml B Util Ba (LIMIT 3 LBS Wil $5 PURCHASE OR MORE) LB. A■■ 7*
Isl nil Un 111 11 Ci (REG. 2 FOR 29/) 3 WF'
MAYONNAISE “ 49^
COOKING OIL
WFUE BATHROOM TISSUE © ROLLS 0^.03
WW I ■ W1& *IL (REG. 2 FOR 29/) jyjf
FRENCH FRIES ™s=49<
PEAR HALVES " 2 - 49 ?
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Asparagus Spears 300 Can 39/ Orange Juice 46<Oz Car 35/ Gelatins .. 3 49/
KROGER SPAGHETTI OR (REG. 2 FOR 25c) STRONG ABSORBENT (REG 35c) KROGER VAC PAK
Elbow Macaroni 7-o«.^»10/ Scott Towels 3 Coffee < 7tOFF > «-u>g«64/
SWEET POTATOES = 2 25^
GRAPEFRUIT
J Leaf Lettuce Lb 29/
INDIAN RIVER (Z e 0 * I *. T P t lO^
RUBY RED O kF'' ™J° mat ° eS *‘ • 19 '
w. U.S.™ th, tigM I. Uma QuanWies White Potatoes .. 10u. m 39/
THB COVINGTON NEWS
eighth grade class under Miss
Mask’s direction. Gene Ellis and
Elvin Fuller, Masters of Cere
monies, announced the program,
‘‘The Birthday of the PTA”.
Cynthia Holifield, Brenda Hayes
and Lynda McCart gave the in
troduction using scripture to
back up the purposes of the
PTA.
Diane Range represented the
children, June Howard and
Linda Ellis led the prayers.
Founders Day was explained by
Lanier Edge, Ricky Johnson
and Dennis Prickett. The life of
Alice Birney, founder of the
PTA, was given by Billy Shep
herd, Bill Aaron, Ronnie Mc-
Card and Ricky Johnson. In the
play, “The Giver of Materials”,
the spirit of Alice Birney, the
giver of materials, was played
by Elaine Knight. The weavers
were Jimmy Jones, Patty
George, Ronnie Carr, Rita
Jones, Tony White, Patricia
Waters, Bill Aaron, Joy Hen
derson, Jo Beam, Bill Shepherd
and Mike Kitchens.
In the end, the letters so r
Founders’ Day were presented
in the following way: F-faith,
O-organization, U-united effort,
N-National interest, D-dreams,
E-equal opportunities, R-rights
of children. S-safety and school
plans — D-daily plans, A-an
expanding membership Y
youth. The closing song,
“Grant Us Vision Today”, was
sung by the entire cast. The
eighth grade also won the at
tendance count and received the
prize.
by Linda Ellis, reporter
(Larqest Coverage Any Weekly In The State!
Within Orbitville, the eighth
grade town, several civic clubs
are functioning constantly. The
Mayor, Tony White, and the
town clerk, Linda McCart, are
kept busy with records and
supervision of these activities.
The Art Club, with Danny
Barnes, president, and Allen
Neely, secretary, plans an art
show soon. The display will be
arranged in the Bth grade room.
The science Club members
are making models of machines
and demonstrating transporta
tion principles before the class.
Mike Kitchens is president and
Amos McCard is secretary.
The Book Club has been not
ing the new books received by
the library. Book reports in
class have been most interest-
ing, with some oral and others 1 i
written and illustrated. The <
president is Linda Durand and I
the secretary is Shirley Wan
der.
Alma Jean Rutledge is presi
dent of the Poetry Club, and Jo
Beam is secretary. Poems have
been written about spring and
about Glenn’s recent accom
plishments. In cooperation with
the Art Club, these poems are
being illustrated.
Dennis Prickett is president
of the Dramatics Club and
Cynthia Holifield is secretary.
Several plays are being ar
ranged for presentation in
reading and English classes.
The PTA program was also pre
sented recently.
The club work is supervised
I by Miss Mask and each citizen
I SAVE 50/ I
ON A 4 PIECE PLACE SETTING OF i
| "MELMAC" DINNERWARE |
Save 50c on the purchase price of thu beautiful "Melmac" ie
;i- Dinnerware.
IH Be sure to get all the additional pieces you will need to :=
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| Butter Dish °*sl.79 I
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PLUS COUPONS WORTH 150 FREE BONUS
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50 FREE with purchase of any
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KROGER PRESERVES I
u; S
ii; Be sure Io redeem these coupons from your Kroger Coupon
=: Booklet this week. Coupons expires Mar. 17, 1962.
B x K-w t j i L”l I J J -k*i
1 d M 1
£ CHOCOLATE I
Hershey Bars . . . 6 * p^g. 25/ S
iii REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND £
! Yuban Coffee . . . ^n 79/ |
Pi OCEAN SPRAY §
I Cranberry Sauce . 2 7 o- 27/ 1
Pi GREEN GIANT g
| Asparagus Spears . M-Oz. Can 49/ I
ip STOKEEY CUT f
I Green Beans . . . c. 33/ |
iii A HOT BREAKFAST CEREAL 3
I Cream of Wheat . . 25/ I
ip SWANSDOWN |
I Cake Flour .... 39/ I
ip KRAFT
I Barbecue Sauce . . «oz 39/ I
pi HELL/AAN S |
Mayonnaise • • • • • Quart 67/ j
WI Mk\
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'WJjW
Thursday. March ft. T9E2
in Orbitville chooses the two
clubs he will belong to.
'Gov. Staff Tags
Nat Authorized
Gov. Ernest Vandiver says
he has not authorized any of
his staff members to use auto
tags with the words “Gover
nor’s Staff” inscribed on them.
An Atlanta firm is offering
such plates for sale at SI each.
(There are two sizes, both the
same color as the 1962 Georgia
auto license plate. One is t h e
same size as a regular car
license plate and the other is
about three inches higher.