Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, August 28, 1969
News Notes From A
Mrs. Guy McGiboney, Sr. of
Salem Road, has moved to this
community. We gladly welcome
her, and hope she will be happy
in her new home.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mann at
tended the Maloy-Bowen wedding
in porterdale Sunday afternoon.
♦* * ♦
Mike Davis of Almon, is sp
ending this week with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Corley, Jr. and Bill Corley.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
FIirnVUAV Get 1525 Extra Top Value Stamps aT/ON
A EKWBB AM W With Coupons From Bonus Magic Mailer - f /• ■
_ Booklet and Newspaper Ad .Guaranteed Quality
DISCOUNT rmff.LllWt'- KROV* -Sunrise fresh Produce
WVII I • Super Discount Specials • Tenderay Brand Beef
DDIfEC /ili • Discount Prices Everyday • Top Value Stamps
l^lwl wE v jsjjy You Can't Do As Well Anywhere Else In Town!!
FRESH FRYER (LIVERS LB. 65C1 FROZEN (SHOULDER ROAST LB. BSC SHOULDER HORMEL BONELESS WHOLE OR HALF U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED Tendemy TakeS TIIC GUCSSWOrk
BREAST QUARTERS it37c LEG-04AMB™?^™.....it88c CURE 81 HAMS Out Os Buying Beef!
FRESH FRYER (GIZZARDS LB. 39C) SUNNYLAND SLICED (YOUR CHOICE) SWIFT BONELESS HALVES ] VPklßPmu I ..... - . j . u . j
LEG QUARTERS “33< LUNCHEON MEATS f”:4sc HOSTESS HAMS A51.49 are U.S. Gov't. Inspected to make sure they comply with
FRESH (BACKS LB. 19C) CHUNK (SLICED LB. 590 TENN-TUCKY SLICED (1 LB. $1.79) U.S. Department of Agriculture Standards for cleanliness of
FRYER WINGS b ß ;39c REDFERN BOLOGNA . L ^49c COUNTRY HAM Ipkgz l pkg z $1.39 packing plants and wholesomeness and edibility of meat.
FRESH DRESSED 5-7 LB. SIZE FRESHORE REELFOOT WHOLE OR SHANK HALF SMALL TENDERAY BONELESS TENDERAY BONE-IN
BAKING HENS “.49c PERCH FILLETS pkg. 49c SMOKED HAMS.it’. 2 .it.t I ?. mW SIRLOIN TIP 5TEAK.......^51.59 RIB STEAKS.... . L tsl.33
OVEN READY 10-16 LB SIZE ”‘ ~ " PRE-COOKED ’ SUNNYLAND TENDERAY BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM BONELESSfSHOULDBR CLOD LB. s9^9) I
PACKERS TURKEYS...:..... “43c COD FILLET..... ~.“69c ROLL SAUSAGE -?63< ROUND STEAK “SL29 BOSTON ROLL ROAST itsl.29
WISHBONE CORNISH PRECOOKED RUDY FARMS (Z LB. S1 .57) TENDERAY BONELESS FULL CUT BONELESS TENDERAY
GAME HENS 2 siz° E z 79c PERCH FILLET .“65c COUNTRY SAUSAGE L .t79c ROUND STEAK .“$1.19 POT ROAST $lO9
HI H
SMOKED, LEAN. DELICIOUS BY THE PIECE (CENTER CUT LB. 59C) ¥'
pork chops .“$1.09 slab bacon F S T “.49c ii|j|MinmrMw II U i 1 Lj
PORK STEAKS H 85c CARDINAL BACON . L8 .83c
BOSTON BUTT SLICED ‘ i j •
pork roast .“.tsc BIG valley bacon it79c Kroger Lettuce Patch »■
SMALL, TENDER, FRESH (BUTT portion LB. 750 sliced . HrJ'H If you are not completely satisfied, Kroger will replace your item
PORK HAMS SHANK PORTION L8. 65c RUDY FARMS BACON 18.89 cl 8 .89 c Endive your money.
IDEAL FOR THE GRILL FRESH, BONELESS SLICED BLACKHAWK EsCOFOIe
PORKCHOPS itsl.49 RATH BACON " Mt Boston LB BARTLETT PtARS^v- 2 ss49<
POR^CUTLETS itß9< HORMaMCOH it93< Romaine 'SPIHSSP 2L ’ S49t lo ' C * l DRINKS "7 39 '
it47c OSCAR MAYER BACON H93c LEAF LETTUCE PEACHES «-09<
DRY SALT ENDS & PIECES 8188 LETTUCE LB s9c TOMATOES - LB -29c FESCUE 50ba6 $16.95
FAT BACKS 29c SMOKED BACON 4 B L o 8 k51.39
COUPON EXPIRES Ap \ COUPON EXPIRcS p \
AUGUST 30. 1969 \sy ! ———2^-^/
I®*" (JEiwdiKIUtMMM Fr^®w^amßdkdH»lLLMMM
I^^^wEXdHULU^JnN I* !*• • with thio coupon and | ft • w'»h ‘hi* coup®" ™d !
s - —-• :
: I ! TWO 7’/z OZ. JARS KROGER II ANY TWO CANS J J ONE 26 OZ. OR TWO 16 OZ. I I TWO COUNTRY «J TWO PKGS. WIENERS ai QUARTER SLICED
ONE PKG. PECAN ' } DRI ROASTED PEANUTS J J ■ P ^S. • • KROGER CHILI W/BEANS । | SNOWY BLEACH J J CUT FRYERS । I I • PORK LOIN ■
COFFEE CAKE CASHEWS OR MIXED NUTS > KOOL A.O DRINK M.X OR BEEF STEW J • ! ■ COUPON EMP , RES 1 coupon fxpu.es
COUPON EXFMES <7^ COUPON EXPIRES (Qi ! COUPON EXP.RES Z^\ J COUPON EXPIRES S( G ) • St".^(")J .«!«»!»J!!»1 J 1
AUGUST 30 1969 G ) * AUGUST 30. 1969 G J I AUGUST 30. 1969^ U J I A UGU_ST 30_W I— ' ———— v ~ ■————
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnston
and Mrs. A. R. Russell were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lila
Maddox at High Point.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook,
Luke and Mike, of Columbus,
spent last weekend with their
mother, Mrs. L. H. Cook, Sr.
♦* * *
Mrs. F, M. Ewing returned to
her home Friday after spending
several weeks In Newton
Hospital.
♦* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arrington
and children spent the weekend
with relatives In Thomasville.
Miss Vicky Arrington remained
in Thomasville where she will
be visiting for a week.
*♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Morris Scarbrough is
spending some time In Miami
with her son, Charles Scarbro
ugh, and his family.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnston
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cloma
Johnston in Monroe.
♦♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Aiken
spent Wednesday of last week in
Atlanta, with Mr. and Mrs. Fain
Brannon. Tim Brannon returned
home after a visit of several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Aiken.
** * *
Mrs. Joe Parr Davis of Perry,
visited her sister, Mrs. Charles
Ewing, last week.
♦* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnes,
Elaine and Donna Faye, of Ma
con, spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Ewing. They were
enroute to North Carolina to
1,440 Georgian Welfare Recipients
To Be Given Job Training Incentives
Atlanta, August 18—Some 1,440
persons on welfare In Georgia
will be given job and training
incentives through a new Work
Incentive Program (WIN), ac
cording to William U. Norwood,
regional manpower administra
tor, U. S. Department of Labor.
$1,198,805 In Federal funds has
been allocated for the project.
In addition to Georgia, eight
other States joined the program
visit friends.
** ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Delashaw
and Natalie, and Miss Betty Ben
ton were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. King.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
as of July 1, leaving only two,.
States, Nevada and New Hamp
shire, to join the nationwide ef
fort to move welfare recipients
into jobs.
The other eight states are Ark
ansas with 950 op port uni ties,
$736,132 in Federal allocations;
Delaware, 310, $359,494; Florida,
2,640, $2,185,210; Indiana, 1,000,
$894,411; North Carolina, 1,680,
$1,122,023; Oklahoma, 450, $474,-
736; SouthCarollna,3oos274,-
000; and Texas, 1,600, $1,645,274.
Programs are now underway
in 39 states, District of Colum
bia, Guam, Puerto Rico and the
U. S. Virgin Islands.
Ten States already participat-
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
ing were allocated additional
funds. They are: Alaska with
360 opportunities, $307,540 In
Federal allocations; Arizona, 1,-
680, $1,391,899; Colorado, 2,600,
$2,348,673; Louisiana, 1,500,
’ $827,625; Maryland, 2,700, sl,-
088,295; Montana, 410, $342,257;
Nebraska, 480, $446,000; North
Dakota, 240, $182,918; Utah, 2,050,
$1,924,000, Washington, 2,400,
$1,739,975.
According to Federal law,
appropriate members of a house
hold receiving Aid to Families
with Dependent Children who are
over the age of 16 are referred
to WIN by local welfare offices.
Exempt from the referral are:
1. The sick, the Incapacitated,
and the elderly:
। 2. Those who live too far away
from a WIN center to make
participation practical.
3. Persons whose continuous
presence in the home is re
quired because of illness or
incapacity of another mem
ber of the household.
4. Full-time students from wel
fare homes.
The program is being funded
under provisions of Social Securi
ty Act amendments enacted in
early 1968.
DAYLILY TIP
By planning now you can have
attractive daylilies blooming in
your garden next year. Henry
Clay, Extension horticulturist
with the University of Georgia,
says to accomplish this divide
and transplant daylilies during
the late summer and early fall.
They grow in full sun or partial
shade.
• Legal Holiday
ATLANTA (GPS) — Gov. Les
ter G. Maddox has proclaimed
- Monday, Sept. 1 as a legal holi
day in Georgia, and all depart-
I ments of the state government
- and the State Capitol will be clo
i sed on that date. Reason: It’ll
be Labor Day.
In Issuing the proclamation,
Maddox said the day is a period
for “exceptional vigilance on our
1 roads and highways’* and urged
। all citizens to observe that day to
' protect the lives of others.
From an acre of crops—grass
' es and grains—a cow produces
’ an average of 2,100 pounds of
’ milk, according to dairy scien
’ tists with the University of Geor
gia Cooperative Extension Ser
vice.
Page 17