pigsty wiggly Better Than It Has To Be! EfcSSas ^PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 25-28 WE RESERVE THE RI6MT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. WE OLADLV ACCEPT U.S.O.A. FOOD STAMPS. A FAMILY PACK SMALL ?EGGS -99* ? mlLm: - i Vii iL ." ' __ A. \ A # # A m y ? boneless top a v" a SIRLOIN STEAK lb 2.58 bone in 4 ia GHUCK STEAK lb 1 .48 boneless m ma CHUCK ROAST lb 1.68 boneless 4 oo CHUCK STEAK lb 1 .88 bone in 4 40 SHOULDER ROASTlb I j48 boneless 4 aa SHOULDER STEAK lbi j88 boneless a a a STEW BEEF ... lb 1 .98 > BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST .98* BEEF CQO LIVER ibDO fresh ooa PORK LIVER .... lb 380 smoked HAM HOCKS ... lb 68C lunov s hot or mild 4 4444 SAUSAGE lb 1.08 2 lbs. r0lis2.i5 jesse johes 4 BOLOGNA. .. <4oz 1.28 jesse johes 4 4 44 ' FRANKS ?or| .18 Y 1 ^FRES^HOL^ORK^ PICNICS I 78c ^SLICED . LB88CJ JUICY SWEET peaches 3r1 JOO CRISP ^ . celery . . . STALK 39C CELLO BA6GED carrots . 2 L. ...690 RED RIPE WATERMELONS 24 LB. AV6. 139 FARM FRESH CABBAGE CHERRY TOMATOES P.nt790 o Ilpjjl CoBgtntnrted 9 | Ck??M0O?I M ? cat* wo a coo" n*oa> ?? Mo Ti?aa CoocaottMM Oomt ovcluia m WM It can * anaouwi l\l? $100 I price | rIfuno -SlJPOll y?u n pay -u I*** cHarty pSSEmm5S5| on acampMR U S a this certificate MAY NOT K MECHANICALLY REPROOUCEO AND MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REQUEST LaM on* r*fend p*r nam* or lOOnt Your oMor ngNs may nol IM aaignad or iranaiarrad W1111 aMo* Fl ?afci tor ito*n*rj tojaaCarcaniai?Pa*i?i t? OB ?MWM OA* CawAcM* DIMENSION SHAMPOO 11 oz. 139 AQUA FRESH TOOTHPASTE ...,129 110x24 KODAK FILM 2.75 MAOLA ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 6pk99C MAOLA rAjik SOUR CREAM^. aboz59C r 35-LB. BOX FRYERS '19" I 1&&83 2 QT. PACKAGE UNSWEETENED I 5/890 mil E5HH1 fe IB WiN NM ?I %m> Mmm ?r. ?>???? tM SCC RICHARD MARSH IT NUU WN.V 0?r?N? *Nh It* tpm ?? to* OttN ?v?Nt? KE DAVID OMOSC WWrWi ( OpaaMan laitaa ??a CanpAMNaaMaa "?rr 4|JSS))k ? i iiij ? 4 limn 11 ?L ??? ?; ? m ;:^ ? ?? ? ? ? ??? ??? *v ??? ?? ??? "" ' :"' ?? ? ': * : 1 ? - ?> Kiwanians Hear of . China Travels by Dr. Km J ?>???? Mrs. Anne Wells, professor in the Department of Com municative Arts at Pembroke State University, spoke to the Kiwanis Club concerning her recent trip to China. She was presented by Program Chair man Ken Johnson. The trip took 31 days in May. They flew from Los Angeles to Seoul Korea which meant that the 27 hour flight took place in complete day light. They spent 19 days in Mainland China, a few days in Japan, one day in Taiwan, one day in Singapore, a day in Bangkok, then flew back to Honolulu and back to the mainland. Mrs. Wells illustrated her talk with many color slides including Tien An Mien Square. The statue of Mao Se Tung, who was the leader in the Cultural Revolution had been removed. She showed us the Great Hall of the People, whose red flags were up indicating an important gov ernment meeting was taking place. Many advertisements replace former signs and posters of Mao Se Tung. Advertisements now display the one child per family population control slogan. Even for the one child, they must submit a request for a birth. They are penalized if they have more than one child. The second child cannot even attend school. Mrs. Wells said she saw only three small cannons in all of China, and did not see any military personnel or vehicles. In Peking, disco music was piped in for noon-time danc ing. The free markets dis played many products, butr the government had received its quota and the excess was left for the people to sell as their own. This represented a changed attitude of freedom. Smiles were very plentiful from so many of the Chinese people. The Group visited the Pandas at the Peiking Zoo. They also visited the Great Wall Hotel, still unfinished. They ate dinner there and found that it was very expen sive. They also visited the Forbidden City, entering it through the Heavenly Gate which is a series of many buildings where the nobility lived. They also saw the Golden Throne of the Empe ror and the oldest Yard Monument of the Lion, built in the 1200's. The Heavenly Temple is also here where priests pray for a good harvest. It was built out of wood without a nail in it. Extensive repairs are going on in the City. These repairs are continuous and timeless in their scope. Mrs. Wells showed where China's lavish ness brought on the revolu tion. This lavishness was displayed by a tea house type of boat built by the Emperess. She also showed slides of repairs being made to the Great Wall of China. Slides of the Terra Cotta Warriors were also shown of the Terra Cotta Wariors at Xian. Thousands of these warriors statues were dug up and every single warrior has different face characteristics. The tour also included a 800 mile boat trip on the Yangtzs River. The river passed through immen se narrow gorges. Mrs. Wells says she really believes she knows China now. A SALUTE TO U.S. SEN. JESSE HELMS Photo and Text by Win. P. Revets 3:;* A packed bow attended a Diner and Salute to U.S. Senator Jeeae Hebna Saturday, July 7, 1984 at 7 p.m., In the Lamberton Senior High School. Opening remark* ware by Eric Pre vat te. Invecatiea was by Rev. Frank Clay. The Pledge ef Allegiance waa led by Cel. RneeeO Powers. The National Anthem waa led by Kathle Wahbop. Welcome waa extended by Eric Pinvatte who alee hrtrodnced Senator Halms. In hla address, Sen. Hehas apoke America. He atreeaad that America needs te aend aid te these he anpperte a Strong nation d defense. President Reagan aald of Sen. Hekns, "I am very appro r la live ef the tramrndana leadership [he's] exercised." Committee aald, UI de net beReve the Senate baa ever bed a Chairman of the Agifcnkmo Committee who baa bean any ?are dMgoat." Said the niatrakli Harry F. Byrd, Jr., fanner U.S. Senator hmn Independent, Va., "Daring the past eteteaf N.C., far Ma \ hlim te'aandhte!1 h^ to toe'Craalf" Sen. Hewmd Baker, Sonata Majority Leader. "Sen. Hekna elale-hy a beer aafOnching Integrity," said James J. kflpatrick. .vndlrmtrd cotomntot. And Senator SemMrohi sold In pnbhc If* who's got the cearage to stand np for what be