Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, February 28, 1963
News Notes From
Salem
By Mrs. Douglas Yancey
“Ye have not becaus e-”
“If you had been living wh en
Christ was on earth, and had
met the Savior Kind, what would
you have asked Him to do for
you, supposing you were blind?”
The verse above is a quotation
and la used as the beginning of
this column this morning be
cause of the title “Ye Have
Not Because”-Probably the rea
son why I do not have news
.. .thanks to Kroger-priced means lower-priced thanks to Kroger vohime.
' *»■■«■■ ■*** Kroger buys in big quantities by the carload, truckload and boat-
/flB IX m am. am 1 f I■■ DM a ^ ad - and the savings that come from these big volume pureW*
« Kroger volume
ONLY KROGER OFFERS YOU TENDERAY BRAND BEEF
Only top grades of graro fed beef get Tender ay care. The Dendermg aetton .. . develops' full le»dernes. Miural^
ITENDERAYI <hmate controlled Tenderay room speeds up nature’s own while the beef n still at the peak of Iredmess.
TiNDERAy BEEF /S GUARANTEED TENDER 10 TIMES OUT OF 10.
:REDEEM THE COUPONS FROM THE COUPON
I BOOKLET MAILED TO YOUR HOME.
SAVE SI.OO
I "i
: sOc off toward the purchase of a
4 PIECE PLACE SETTING
50c off toward the purchase of a
SUGAR BOWL
CHALET DINNERWARE I
| • :::
I H:
L Check your coupon booklet for effective dates and pur-
H chase requirements.
I
B la
NOW SAVE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THE
I NEW COMPACT CONVENIENT PURSE SIZE
| Hl-D SAVERS BOOKS
THE PERFECT COMP ANION FOR
IHI-DENOMINATION NTs & 50 s.
AVAILABLE AT KROGER NOW!
I SHOP KROGER, COMPARE |
| EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
i DRY SALT
Streak O Lean .... 29/ |[
DRY SALT
Fat Back ^l9/ |
KROGER
i Ground Beef • • * 3 Lt *sl.29 ||
i CORN VALLEY
I Pure Pork Sausage . . 39/
SHOPPERS BRAND
Sliced Bacon “> 49/ |
ALL PURPOSf
White Potatoes 10^^39/
PENN BRAND
Blackeye Peas lb etll ° Bog -
KROGER '
Flour . 5 £, 41c ।
l^l«liim^^llmii^lW•’T M ••’ , '”"""“ ! ^^
COUNTRY CLUB SOLID (REG. 69c)
BUTTER > 59/
★ ★ HIGH VEGETABLE PRICES BECAUSE OF FREEZE? NOT AT KROGER! ★ ★
CRISP CELERY —lo^
IMDIAH «/V£« JUICY
YELLOW SQUASH .. *lO/ ORANGES 2 25/
"ISH UD tUTrO " _
POLE BEANS 2 29/ CELLO. RADISHES .. 5/
FIXM RIPt M ' LD S * EET
SALAD TOMATOES "““'l9/ GREEN ONIONS ... —5/
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Poults,
this morning is because I have
not tried hard enough to learn
what my neighbors are doing.
Most of the news that I h a v e
learned is abo ut sick pe o
■ pie.
We do have quite a long list
of sick people. They include Clif
ford Savage, G. W. Ramsey; He
len Moore has at last gotten a
i round to being a patient at New
ton Hospital; Laura Kemp has
had a tonsilectomy at Newton
1 Hospital; Mrs. Newt Johnson has
been quite ill at the home of
i her children, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
i Underwood: and the friends o f
j Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mason o f
; j Macon learned with regret that
their sons, Wesley and Steve,
were froth injured last week in
an automobile accident. At last
report each of the above me n
tioned were improving and sin
cere wishes are extended for
the recovery of all.
Mr. and Mrs. Manson Miller's
mother, Mrs. L. W. Miller o f
McDonough suffered another str
oke, Saturday and we send our
; sincere wishes to each of this
1 family.
There is said to be a silver
■ lining in every cloud and so, I
E guess our silver lining this week
f is the fact that we have a new
t family in Salem to say “Hi!
SMOKED QQC
HAMS SHANK PORTION LB
IRISH P LB MC » GEORGIA'S FINEST U. S. D. A. INSPECTED /
Fryer Breasts . . u 49/ fresh whole-lb WWKM q
Fryer Legs ... ^39/ EQVEOC CUT •'" ,
FRF^H FROZEN (FRYER LIVERS. LR (MUi K" Mb W ■Hfll WIM
MUSAG| H lb. 53c I It I Lill W “
SMOKED HAMS (BUTT HALF, LB. 49<) FRESH BOSTON BUTTS (SLICED, LB 49c) TENDERAY BRAND BONELESS
Whole or Shank Half lh 45/ Pork Shoulder Roasts 39/ Chuck Roasts . . “89/
SMOKED HAMS (CENTER CUTS, LB 79c) FRESH SLICED (PORK LIVER, LB 29c) BITE-SIZE BONELESS
Butt Portion .. . u 39/ Beef Liver ... lh 39/ Stew Beef ... 79/
, ; —. an—nr::TpnnnilWarWunilllßt'' !!ll Eiifii :i f '■'■■"•"" :ae ««« t; ^»b:i;K:;:wa;aW«=«m":4;M:.;MtlWai;i--!iii::i:::::iiMMHmU<HlMMlWillMHaiiiii.iii:iii:::ii:a
ORANGE JUICE 6 $1
STARKIST TUNA 1
J | MIIIH I I COUPON IN THIS NEWSPAPER "T
LARGE CHEER 4 ' off
CANNED MILK TiT” S 1
CAMPBELL SOUP 9 ~ $1
STRAWBERRIES KRO S S°“ N 5 ~ |
CAKE MIXES . K ^ 4
PINEAPPLE AR “ S ~ EO 5~ 1
n MJrNTWLY ci IJR ÜBRY (RFO.
CHILI with BEANS .... 4 c— $1 00 TOMATO JUICE •• • • 4 HOO
K ROCrER
KROGER CATSUP •• • • 4 SI.OO SMALL PEAS •• • • 4 n®. k>i SI.OO
vDfM'Rli I R Fl i 23c) MA ROA RET HOVMEB
FRUIT COCKTAIL ... 5 SIOO WHITE ACRE PEAS 4*> k»c« SI.OO
KROGER (REG. 25c) KRO/ER WHOLE KERNEL (REG. 2 FOR IK)
PEAR HALVES .... sn. SI.OO YELLOW CORN .. . 6^c«sl.oo
u A I VFS KROGER (REG. 2 FOR 2»c)
AVONDALE PEACHES . 4 2^ c«- SIOO SLICED BEETS .... 8 n«. wju- SI.OO
TH! COVINGTON NEWS
Neighbor and Welcome into our
Midst” to. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Price have moved into their
beautiful new brick home o n
Brown’s Bridge Road and are
receiving the Welcome Neighbor
greeting this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Price are from Porterdale. They
are not coming into Salem a s
strangers. Mr. Price holds a res
ponsible position with Bibb Mfg.
Co. Mrs. Price has long since
decided that three little daughters
is enough to occupy any woman s
attention, and this reporter hav
ing known Ethel Mae all her
life knows that she lists the
joy of looking after her home
and family as her chief hobby.
So. to the Price’s “Welcome
into Salem”.
Thursday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Thompson Sr. were
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson
of Stone Mountain and Boyce
Piper.
In error last week, we left
out the name of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Bailey, Linda and David
of Atlanta as being in Salem for
the turkey supper on February
16th. -They were, we apologize.
They along with Ansel Bailey
and Miss Donna Smallwood, all
of Atlanta, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Bailey and Miss
Brenda Bailey, Sunday.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Raymond Thompson Sr. visited
Stanley Johnson on Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Douglas Yancey joined
Mrs. C. A. Jolley of the Zion
Community last Thursday and
attended the Executive Council
meeting of Newton County H. D.
Club at the new Snapping Shoals
REA Building.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomp
son Sr. and John Moore visited
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Thompson
at Stone Mtn., Sunday.
On Saturday night, the better
half and I were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Add O’Bryant
n Porterdale. On Sunday, we
lined Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rai
ley of Avondale Estates for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
■Johnson in Porterdale. Later in
the evening, the Raileys were
dinner guests at our home.
Raymond Thompson Sr. visited
Ad Christian, Monday.
And so folks, that is just a
bout it for this week. Maybe
winter will be over some day
and your friends in Salem will
begin to visit some, and I will
have better and more news
then.
as f/TOrXTXXKAA AAA A AA AAA A A AX A XXXTfX~WOfXIOCh/?
^w'WHnEnsndKaEECEnw
50 FREE BONUS
B TOP VALUE STAMPS g
$5.00 Order or More
Cotopc* wrpwm Mw. 1, M6l. L*Nt «nmu
H 50 FREE TOP VALUE ST AMPS fl
' With purchase of 2 pkgs t
LEE'S GRILL STEAKS
Kj| Cowpoa Mx 2, Mb) l«M oim.
M 25 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS ■
k' .* Weh purchine ol a 4-ot. can
| KROGER BLACK PEPPER fl
Wvj- CtotofMtoi Mtpwei AAw 1, 94AJ. Ismet
M SO FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS M
With purchoM of 2 jars
KROGER &
EMBASSY OLIVES
WO? •itfMfDg Mw. 2, Lun* ••«.
RI 50 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS fl
With purclwte ol 2 18-oz. pit
KROGER PRESERVES
B Cmto. ~p— i. »es i—
Is 50 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS
With porchaM ol * 14-oi. cm - d
PLEDGE SPRAY WAK
CmafxiM eaper*« Mw 1, MX> 4 I «am« am.
11 25 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS fl
W«h purdtMe ol » 4 roll pack
VANITY FAIR
TOILET TISSUE
C.— ~ 2, te«j Lima - kJ
Ks 100 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS
fr* Wrth purchase ol i 60 ct. M.
EXCEDRIN
i'' i Cmmw ••rum L t** l Im* *•* WV
100 FREE TOP VALUE STAAAPS fl
J Weil piMilwse ol i hm podt
USTER INI.
TOOTH PASTS
F,, Cneyna rupum 2, H6T I anM »m< HB
E^2^FRLE TOP VALUE STAMPS fl
- With purcliate ol » H-oz. pkg. J
Lg COUNTRY CLUB
g VANILLA WAFERS
^2 Hem Mm. 2. »*> I <—
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
PAGE THIRTEEN
It is said time and tide wait«
for no man, and sc the time
has come for this to be in th*
mail-and I hope to aee you
next week.
December and January cold
spells resulted in considerable
leaf injury to a number of hor
ticultural plants, report horti
culturists of the University of
Georgia Extension Service, bul
they recommend that pruning
be delayed until extent of L
damage can be determined.
Georgia’s 1963 turkey prod
uction is expected to be up by
20 percent, according to th*
Georgia Crop Reporting Ser
vice.