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GDa THE HILLS NEAREST YOU Union Chapel Road PEMBROKE, N.C. ^tNE TEAW^^W!^ NOW that Hills and Parkers have joined forces, you can expect a signi ficant reduction in your total grocery costs. The joining together of Hills and Parkers enables us to serve all our 38 stores from two large, moderh dis tribution warehouses. We've cut out the middle man so the food you need comes direct from the manufacturer to you. This means better grocery prices to all the 300,000 customers who shop Hills and Parkers every . week. So now, more fhan ever, when you come into Hills ... and Parkers, you'll come out ahead. , i STORE HOURS: 7:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ? HILLS WELCOMES USOA FOOO STAMPS ? WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES ? PRICES GOOD THROUGH NOVEMBER 13 "Highest Quality" whole I "Highest Quality" V : 9 I T-Bone Steaks * 2.4a Firm & Ripe Large a&\ Florida (S^TO>matoes Parkers or Hills irr*! i ( Jlr ?ruirv V 'V V Colony Farms Turkeys ^12 -14 LB. AVC. New crop Florida ^Oranges 2 PLEASE BAG M Finest Meats Sizzle Lean _ _ _ Sausage 1.29 Brown a serve _ _ __ Sausage <?<* 1.19 TMom Apple vallev Cheese Franks or Beef Eaters is 1.59 Thorn Apple valley _ sausage Patties ia 1.59 Thorn Apple valley fBuft. m smoked sausage *1.99 Farmers Choice r n Turkey Breast ?1.69 House of Raeford r n r Turkey Bologna ,= 69c House of Raeford Buffet Hams *1.29 Fresh Frozen Ducks *99c Royal crown Smoked Ham ^99* Red Rind Cheese u.2.19 EH Fresh Produce Locally Crown Fresh & Crisp . Broccoli 99c Dry Yellow Globe _ Onions 69? Locally Crown Purple Top Turnips bunch 89c Hormel Canned Hams oft 5-99 Cold um crillems lb 89c ^Shortening Ifetfii 3-LB. CAN ? m Si ? ?twBr<Mr LIMIT 1 WITH $10 MIW. PURCHASE Dof Cri lit* Perfection /#///Long Grain &/ "?ce 3 LB. Q ^ BAG JF a ? LIMIT 1 WITH $10 MIW. PURCHASE 3 Hunt's B Ketchup LIMIT 1 WITH $10 M^^^IASE rci. n un Blackberry cobbler 26-OZ. 1 .49 Pet Whip Topping 8-OZ. 59? Ortega Taco Shells 4-OZ. 79* Skinner Macaroni or spaghetti 7-oz. ft/99* Swiss Miss Hot Cocoa Mix " 12-OZ.H9* Banquet Chicken Platters 7-OZ. 99C Wizard Dry Deodorant Spray soz 99c Coke, Tab, Sundrop miter 1.19 t I ana Grocery items Luck's Pinto Beans 29-OZ. 79* Swiss Miss Pudding pops 12-CT. 1-99 Mrs. Smith's Frozen Pies 26-OZ. 1 .69 White Cloud Bathroom Tissue 6-ROU 1 .69 Sunsweet Prune Juice 40-OZ. 1.29 Tide Detergent 84-OZ. 3.29 Crisco Oil 32-oz. 1.69 Viva Towels ROLL 69* safeguard soap 4 BATH 1 .99 I . Premium Saltines 1LB 99c Light and Lively Yogurt 6-OZ. 3/1.00 Luzianne Tea Bags 100-CT. 1.79 Hefty Kitchen Bags TALL / 15-CT 99c Clad Handle & Tie Trash Bags 10-PK. 1.29 Clad Handle & Tie Garbage Bags 10-PK. 79? Duncan Hines Cookies ALL FLAVORS / 12-OZ. 1.49 Kraft Cheese Singles 12-oz 1.49 i ? -1 LVi Liter COKE Returnable Bottles $1.79 8-Pack ^? ? All Flavors Ma's Drinks lt. mw w "??~?"?""? We Now Sell AFEX Consumer Money Orders! . i ? Pembroke State University Sports Gary Spider Sports Information Director Harold Ellen i? the new NAIA Baseball Coaches Association President for 1984-86. He to baseball coach at PSU. HAROLD ELLEN IS PRESIDENT OF NAIA ASSOCIATION Harold Ellen, head coach at PSU since 1968 has been elected as President of the NAIA Baseball Coaches Association for a two-year term. He assumed this positi on in August. "It is a big honor for me as the membership votes on officers every two years," commented Ellen who owns a 305-240-6 coaching mark at PSU. "It's a big honor to be selected by your peers to lead for a two year period and it is good recogniton for PSU." Ellen continued, "This giv es me the opportunity to do some things for the sport of baseball that 1 have not been able to do previously." There are over 500 baseball playing schools which are members of the NAIA and Ellen is the first Pembroke State coach to hold a position as high as this. Other officers elected to assist Ellen were: Pat Ricci of Western New England, Mass, hirst Vice President; Dick Naylor of Hanover, Ind. as Second Vice President; and Doug Minnis of Western Missouri State College as Secretary. Ellen has served on many committees and services for the NAIA during the past four years including being on the playoff procedures commit tee, the national rules com mittee, hospitality committee, clinic committee, editorial and publication committee and he presently serves as a member of the national executive committee of the American Baseball Coaches Association representing all NAIA, NCAA and junior colleges for base ball. Ellen is also a member of the U.S. Baseball Federation and he recently served as a member of the baseball Olympic Selection Committee for South Carolina and South eastern North Carolina. Ellen has led the Braves four NAIA District 26 cham pionship titles and last season won his 300th career game. His best seasons have been in 1968 ( 28-7), 1972 (24-8), 1973 (28-10). and 1979 (23-12). His duties as the NAIA Coaches Association Presi dent is to make all appoint ments for 20 standing com mittees plus direct the base ball program for the NAIA according to the guidelines set by the national office and the coaches association. He and his wife. Patsy, reside in Lumberton where she is a teacher for gifted and talented students at Lumber ton Junior High School. They are the proud parents of three sons: David, credit manager at Wachovia in Fayetteville; Rick, a freshman at P$U; and Rodney, a junior at Lumber ton Senior High. WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM ENDS UP UNDEFEATED PSU women's tennis coach Ann Webb has been smiling a lot lately and it is no wonder as her women's tennis team has posted a perfect 5-0 record. It marks the first time of being undefeated in the fall season and gives the Lady Braves the push possibly needed to post the best record in school history this spring when they complete their 1984-85 schedule. "It has been a real team effort and all the girls have been playing well." elated Coach Webb. "The key to our success has been that the team has pulled out the tough matches. I believe that the experience of our players haa paid off and the players are playing with confidence." While Coach Webb said h was hard to single oat any one player, all have been doing well. Yvonne Holder, played No. 4 singles, posted an undefeated 4-0 fall record in leading the Lady Braves. All District performer Monica Hamm went 3-2 in the fall. Pembroke State downed UNC- Wilmington, Atlantic Christian twice, Methodist, and Campbell to post their perfect mark. The best season ever in women's tennis came in 1979 when the Lady Braves were 10-7. Last season, the Lady Braves were 10-9, only the second time in school history to win 10 matches, the record for wins in a single season. The sport began at PSU in 1974 so this being the 12th year of the sport could break all the records. BASKETBALL GAMES TO BE BROADCAST PSU basketball fans can once again tune in to their local radio station for PSU men's basketball action in 1984- 85. A 21-game broad cast schedule will be handled by WTSB AM (580 on the dial) in Lumberton. Announcement was made today by PSU Sports Informa tion Director Gary Spitler. "We are pleased to have our games once again broad cast to our many alumni, friends and supporters of PSU. We hope that this year's broadcast will become the first of many years of working together," Spitler comment ed. A schedule of 21 games will be broadcast. These will include all 13 home games and all the Carolines Con ference away games, that's games at Atlantic Christian, Catawba, Eton, Guilford, High Point, Lenoir Rhyne, Pfeiffer and Wingate. All these games will be broadcast live or on a tape delay basis. Henry Hoot, President and General Manager of the sta tion commented: "WTSB covers all of Robeson County and beyond. We are excited about doing the PSU basket ball broadcasts in 1984-85 and truly hope that this season will be the first of many years of broadcasting the games." The first game to hit the airways will be the PSU vs. Methodist games scheduled on Nov. 26 at Pembroke State. THE COACH'S CORNER Ken Johnson SPORTS 20-20 HINDSIGHT "If I had or if we had of done different we would of won." How often we hear thia comment. It is true- 20-20 hindsight. If the fly ball had been caught, if the putt had not been missed, if the tennis player had not doublt faulted, if we had made that lay up, if I had to do it over again it would be different. But that is the nature of sports. Games are lost most of the time and not won. A change in strate gy. Failure to press on defense, failure to rush the passer in football, a missed bunt in baseball, 97 miles an hour pitches by Gossage in the World Series and Parriah of Detroit dug in and blasted it out of the park. The Jets ft Marino stopped in the first half simply by rushing him but in the second half he had all day to pass. Apparently they had changed and hoped to cover the receiver better but it didn't work. The game of life is like that too, sad to say. We all win some and lose some but life has to go on. We have to take the good with the bad and keep yniling if possible and not Mow it. -K?Jshn^n a
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1984, edition 1
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