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| $2291
(Top Round Roast Lb. $2.49)
Arm Shoulder Fresh
Pork Picnic Roast!
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W Lb 79c) ? I
(Arm Shoulder Smoked Picnic-Lb. 89c)
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$C99 I
4Lb. mW m
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Vernedale Brand
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I Franks I
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Bacon
I 99c I
FraaMy Shead ra a-a
Beef Liver u, 99^
U.S. Chotca Quality Trtmmad BmI Bonafaa^
Swiss Steak.. * $249
U S Choioa Oua'rty Trtmmad Bad Bottom a
Round Steak u> $249
Zton Shcad. Koahar Boat #
Bologna $129
U S. Chotca. Ouakty Trtmmad Baat Top * n ,n
Round Steak u $269
Omnaf Ban Snvtd c ? ..
Siloed Bacon u *1"
Homtat Stand. Kolbaaa Pofcth ?4 RO
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U.S. Choice Ouality Trimmed Beef
(Boneless or Cubed Lb $2 49) Full Cut
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Carrots liS 49?
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Tomatoes 1c?* 39^
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Green Onions Bunch 19? 1
Peppers....5 For $1?? ,
AppleCider... 48oz 99c I
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Banquet. Mac ? * a aa
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Beet Slew. Moetacctoli or Rotini Banquet 4. . . ?
Suppere !r? $149
A* Varieties Cook-N -_
Bags 2 so 79?
Pepper]Oge Farm Apple. Walnut or
Pound Cake io%oz 99?
Vemedale
Whip Topping 13% oz. 69?
Dulany Broccoli Spears Or Tiny _
Green Li mas 100z. 59?
Kingston Fancy Peas or _ _
Cut Com 10 oz. 45c
Kingston Spears p?
Broccoli ioo. Or
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Kingston Mixed (Leal Spinach
Two 10 Oz 79c)
Vegetables.... iooz 49^
IShear Strips (Large 50s AII^^A
Wide 30's) Plastic Strips
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Banquet
Fried Chicken 1
$1991
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All Varieties
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Pot Pies
14$1 ool
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All Varieties
Totino's
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I 99? J
Light In Oil. In Water
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* 59CJ
6.5 0z. M
Deal Pack
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PAU??KC
LAUREATE
CfcapM HB-He is the tetter
of American outdoor drama. a
nationally ?ccisHeod play . ?
wright and a Pulitzer Prize
- winner. Now Paul Green,
former professor at the Uni
versity at North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, is North Caroii
"na's Dramatist Laareate.
In a joint re solution certified
by Secretary of State Thad
Eure on Match 1, the N.C
General Assembly honored
Green as "our State's most
recognized dramatist.
"Paul Green has distinguish
ed himself and the State of'
North Carolina as a dramatist
for more than SO years."
Green's widespread recogni
tion began when the Harnett
County native woo the 1927
Pulitzer Prize for his first New
York-produced play, "In A
braham's Bosom." The play's
story about a young black
man's efforts to educate his
people in the Ku Kluz Klan
dominated South had a strong
impact on New York audiences
and earned Green national
acclaim.
But Green was known in
North Carolina long before. At
age 22 as a freshman at
UNC-CH, Green had his first
play. "Surrender to the En
emy." produced. The intense
social conscience that would
make many of his plays
successes surfaced in his
premier work.
His other plays include:
"Johnny Johnson" and "The
Field. God." and he has
written novels, short stories,
screenplays, poetry and sym
phonic dramas including eight
outdoor dramas that are pro
duced annually in North Caro
lina, Ohio, Kentucky and
Texas.
Last summer in Manteo,
Green's outdoor drama, "The
Lost Colony," brought its
customer total to more than
two million and marked per
formance number 2,000.
In September, UNC-CH re
cognized Green with the nest-.
the first each intra m be
tween a white man aad a Mat*
man ia the days ^ when racial
Although Oreae, who ia IS, la
known far playwritiag. Ma Ma
has not centered entirety m
drama and ttteratnre. He waa a
teacher aad a principal hi a
?mall Harnett County school
for two yearn aad a ?mother of
the UNC-CH faculty from
1923-44.
la 1931, a Raleigh aawopapaa
columist said that "what fad
Green is doing to the thinking
and emotional roopoaaaa of
(those who see his plays), ha
has been doing for several
years to the thinking aad thO
emotion(s) at Ma students..He
is one of the few teachers of
philosophy who keeps Ma feet
firmly planted ia the real
world..."
?
Awards such as George Wash
ington Medals from the Free
dom Foundation (ia 1951,1966
and 1966)> the 1972 Ftaak
Porter Graham Award from
the N.C. Civil Liberties Union,
the 1976 North Carolina Distln
guished Citizen Award aad the
first North Carolinian Award
in 1978 are further testimony
to Green's reknown.
He also holds honorary
doctorates from Western Re
serve University, Davidson
College. UNC-CH, Berea Col
lege, the University of Louis
ville. Campbell College, N.C.
School of the Arts and Mor
avian CoOege.
In naming Green dramatist
laureate. North Carolina has
carried out a suggestion made
long ago. In a 1941 Raleigh
News and Observer article, the
late UNC-CH Kenan professor
Archibald Henderson wrote at
Green, "North Caroline
should do honor to this 'native
son'...Green, e product of our
own soil aad our own condt>
-<wr |
PSU to Host Six
Camps This Summer
Pembroke-Athletes interest
ed in various sports activities
will have an opportunity to
attend one of Pembroke State
University's six camps during
the course of the summer.
Coach Billy Lee. head
basketball coach at PSU, spon- I
sored a day camp June 11-15
at the Lumberton Recreation
Center for boys and girls ages
eight to high school. The camp
consisted of fundamentals,
drills, and demonstrations on
?.the game of basketball. The
camp met from 9 a.m. to
12 noon Monday through
Friday.
Wrestling athletes will have
their chance to improve their
wrestling skills at the f9~9
Pembroke State Wrestling
school and camp to be held
June 17-22. The camp is open
to all ages. Camp director is
Mike Olson, head wrestling
coach at Pembroke State, now
in his ninth year at PSU.
Tennis athletes will have
their chance June 25-29 when
Coach Ann Webb, head wo
men's tennis coach at PSU,
hosts a tennis camp. The camp
is open to boys and girls ages
?n-ia
?
Then during the week of
July 9-1J, Conch Billy Lee wiO
conduct hit second day camp
at Pembroke Junior High for
basketball while Dr. Ray Pen
nington, chairman of the
health, physical education,
and recreation department,
hosts the sixth annual all-sports
camp. The all-sports camp is
open to athletes between the
ages of 7-17 and provides the
opportunity for boys and girls
to learn and develop skills in
gymnastics, tennis, swimming
and diving.
Coaches Lee and Dan K en
tity, assistant basketball coach
at PSU, will sponsor the eighth
annual PSU basketball school
for boys 13 years of age or
older up to high school grad
uates. The purpose of the
school is to teach yooag men..
who have a willingness to play
basketball, the finer points in
the fundamentals and tech
niques of the game. Dates
are July 15-20.
For further information, con
tact the respective coach or the
athletic office at Pembroke
State University, (919) 521
4214. Ext. 227.
Number One In
Third Grade
SsSsttSS
S&Y&nf
*
L. M rw H N
<Hm~t to 4 Mr. mm|L
fag
Ma* |