Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Aug. 4, 1983, edition 1 / Page 5
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Biiidwli of ??>?!? Cmmmtj ?m HI over 2,000 people fr?i nun the - ?Ute who attended the Kick-off of Uach FibcM'a rowpalge for Governor of North CWh* In Raleigh, Jnly 25th. Falrcloth aaid be woeld we his boslsees and government experience to Improve primary and secondary education, beep the economy moving, and avoid higher taxes. The Sampson County native has served in the Administrations of three North Carolina Governors. SKSSB. MRTTIML 11m- Army Reserve has im-r VX1 skills m.tiiy < >4 litem technical. iim?si i?I them A with ii future in (he civilian |oh ni.irkcl You *w one weekend a nvonlh and two weeks per year in a local Reserve unit, earning over $1,200 per year to start Call your Army Reserve repn-sentative. in the Yellow Pa^e* under "Recruiting ARMY RESERVE. BEAUYOUCAHBE. Tobacco Markets Open -Continued from Page 1 - . i JK? ? M . . x The figure compered unfavorably with I a preliminary figure fcom the South Carolina aide of the be It--$144.59 (com pared with $147.78 last year). Preliminary figures for the belt as a whole showed an average price of $142.52. down $3.67 from last year s $146.19. About 24 percent of u>e golden leaf in the belt, which takes in seven markets in the state's southeast corner, went under loan to the farmer-owned Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. This almost equaled the 24.8 percent figure of last year. Stabilization is a farmer's cooperative that buys tobacco that fails to attract at least a penny more than the support price. Higher Stabilization receipts are bad news for farmers, who must pay higher fees to absorb carrying costs. U.S. Agriculture Secretary John R. Block offered a treatment for the ailing support program this year by freezing the price support at $169.90 per 100 pounds. Speaking to an overflow crowd at Cooperative Warehouse, U.S. Sep. Charles G. Rose 01. D-N.C., expressed confidence in the effects of the freese. The freeze, he said, "sends a signal the the American grower is going to be flexible and recapture his share of the American dollar." In an interview, Rose underlined what he labeled his "mild optimism." "There are some people looking for bad news about tobacco, but I think of it more the way Mark Twain used to say--that rumors of the death of tobacco are greatly exaggerated,"' he said. John G. Richardson, agricultural ex tension chairman for Robeson County, similarly praised the freeze. "The thing I would question, considering we're just a penny above the support price, is what type of situation we would have been in if the supports had not been frozen," he said. PEMBROKE RESCUE SQUAD APPRECIATION WEEK CALENDAR OF EVENTS Ai|?tt 29--Appreciation Dinner at Shelf's Seafood Restaurant, Pembroke, NC. 7 p.m. Special entertainment and dinner with guest speakers. Tickets are S2S per person and may be purchased from any Rescue member. Aag aat 30?Awards Night, Revels Seafood Restaurant, Pembroke, NC Guest speaker and presentation of awards. Aagaat 31-Demonstration and Dis aster Drill in the student parking lot in front of Pembroke State University and directly across from College Exxon at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Sapteaiber 1-Door-to-Door Collec tions from 4 to 7 p.m. CPR and Basic Life Support Class to be taught by Pembroke Rescue members at the Rescue building from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Registration will be limited. Please call Ms. Cummings at 521-8641 or 521-2418 to register. September 2-Bar-B-Que and Chicken Plate Sale will be held at the Rescue Building from 10:30 a.m. until. Plates are S3 each, and tickets may be obtained from any Rescue Member. -Softball Tournament (double elimi nations) at Lowry's Park on the Pine Street Extension in Pembroke. NC First game begins at 6 p.m. Last game starts at 10 p.m. -Gospel Singing will be held at the Pembroke Junior High School (formerly Pembroke Senior High School) Cafeteria at 8 p.m. Featured groups will be: DAL Gospel Singers, The Pierce Family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Strickland. Admission is free. Donations wiil be accepted. September 3-Softball Tournament continued. 9 a.m. until. ?Door-to-door Collections from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. September 4-Car Collections on Main Street in Pembroke from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. PEMBROKE KIWANIS CLUB Program Chairman Bill Ox endine presented Attorney Arnold Locklear who des cribed the community service aspect of punishment while driving impaired. The provision says liability is not involved unless there is intentional wrong doing. Community Service involv es three levels of punishment. (1) 72 hours of community service and he must be in prison for 72 hours and not drive for 90 days. (2) 48 hours of community or 48 hours of jail. (3) 24 hours in jail or 24 hours of community service. AU of these depend upon judicial ruling. Groups which can use these participants must apply to the court. Supervision is worked out with the judge end the group using the community service. If an individual fails to work, he is given an active jail sentence and he could serve up to one year ir confinement. Visiting at the meeting was Town Manager McDuffie Cummings. Reginald Strick land, who is recovering from heart by-pass surgery, was granted a leave of absence. Plans are still going for ward for the Charter Night of the new West Robeson Ki wanis Club to be held at the Old Foundry Restaurant at 7 p.m. Thursday, August 2Sth. Presiding was President Ray Lowry; pianist, Ira Pate Lowiy; invocation, Ed Teets. The word "boycott" it from th? nam* of an li'th land ipat who wat tha first known boycott victim tywfco&tthTwlMm ?????*?!??MM, 522bw ?pfm. r : ~ -??' * '? * ??' > '* ?- --^ ^ " - *-^'V - " y??" ? ?? AUGUST FOOD SALE I BONE-IN SHLDR. ROAST -?I69 BONE IN CHUCK ROAST *127 FRESH LEAN CUBE STEAK . ?259 BONELESS RIBEYE STEAK . ?3" WHOLE (CUT FREE) RIBEYE - *319 A 3 BO'S STORES LUMBERTON ? F|irmc.'l Rd * Godwin At 5tn PEMBROKE ? Union Cnap?i *0 iiiomt to lult QUAMTlT ii ? >?? sold tOBILitm bWIMb MUbltbS CAN HAM ... *7" CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS..... .?I89 9 TO II CHOPS l/? PORK LOIN . ?149 RIBS HALF PORK LOIN . ?129 FRESH PORK BACK BONE ? *149 ? ?VMkw A PORK NECK BONE, PIG FEET, V HOG MAWS, EARS, g" WHOLE PORK LIVER, ^ TAILS \49S FULL CUT rns IXL beef" " TBONE STEAK $29? 5IRL(SN STEAh ,LEAN BONELESS STEW BEEF ,?189 HEAVY WESTERN BEEF ' BONE IN CHUCK STEAK .$149 , OLD HICKORY BAR-B-CUE LB$159 ' ?! ^ FRESH GROUND^I BEEF 51 FAMILY PACK J ? fen | DUNCAN HINES CAKE I MIXES 18-OZ. BOX [TO* 1' CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP NO. I CAN 41*1 TIDE DETERGENT GIANT SIZE $199 UPTON A A A TEA BAGS ? GRAPEpk $419 JELLY Ip ?? | BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 79? COOKBOOK BREAD 1'/, -IB. LOAF 2/99" OVEN GOLD BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS I 2/99*1 green beans 4/*1| MRS. LANES sweet peas 3/*1 whTkernel corn 3/*1 MRS. LANES cr. style corn 3/*1 TEA BAGS ??? 89* HOMEBEST BLEACH o? 69? SPECIAL CRACKER JACKS 5/99* MARK RITE SALT ??'4/*1?? GERBER STRAINED BABY FOOD 17* I GERBER JUNIOR BABY FOOD 25* I WET ONES BABY WIPES - *139 I CARNATION M ILK 13-OZ. CANS 2/99 I aSHAWNEE; T-S SELF-RISING FLOUR I M0fr 5-LB. BAG GENERIC JL /shortening^ 42<jz. 9 MK IANF<; KRAFT MACARONI AND CHEESE DINNER DELUXE 14 OZ. _99i ? PIZZASjl (All FLAVORS) ^4^ PARKAY Vi'S jkli fMARGARINF* 1 -LB. PKGS. ^ 'm? DUKES W Mayonnaise 99s ^ ARMOUR I TREET 4 I CRINKLE CUT ^ POTATOES 4 I r^ 99? ^ I APPLE SAUCE - 2/79* FRUIT COCKTAIL ? 59* SPAG. SAUCE ? 99" MUCllER MACARONI OR ^ . ^PAGHETTU^^9^ r bo's I TWO LUMBERTON STORES I I * v * Urt.? * [ SUNDAYS 1-6 P.M. J ? Mp-*, f?n ?*? IDOta rOOt)4b| ? NINE UVIS (All FIAVOHS) Aftnl I CAT FOOD .0, 39*11 CAT FOUU 35*11 I CHATHAM (CHUNKS) . ,,ftl ? [dog food ?*3*9J|
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1983, edition 1
5
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