Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 11, 1984, edition 1 / Page 14
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Union Chapel Road PEMBROKE, N.C. Bigger and Better! Now, 38 stores to help cut your food bill! NOW that Hills and Parkers have joined foroes, 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, moddrh dis tribution warehouses. We've cut put the middle man so the food you need comes direct from the manufacturer to you. This means better grocfcfy prices to all the 300,000 customers who shop Hills and Parsers every week. So now, more than ever, when you come into Hills ./. . and Parkers, you'll come out ahead, hi *7 STORE HOURS: 7:00 A.M. ? 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ? HILLS WELCOMES USOA FOOD STAMPS ? WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ? PRICES GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 17 roooSTOKS Highest Quality vWhole or Half Rib Eyes AVERAGE Highest Quality kCround Chuck t HP BL Dry Medium Yellow ^ ciove [JOnions Highest Quality _ % cube Steaks ^jpT j * C9 Family Pack s-lbs. or more ?? Thorn Apple valley ^^ausage ALL VARIETIES S. ? Extra Fancy ^ Golden Ripe fiananas CBB Finest Meats Turkey Necks, wings ^ XOC Drumsticks lb 99 Swift Buttertoall Turkeys ^ LB 99c Highest Quality Boneless _mn Beef stew ORMOJE LB I Highest Quality Boneless Chuck steak ...????. ,u. 1.49 Blue Ridge Farms caii varieties) Luncheon Meats n<u. 1.19 rs^Duncan Hlnes K Cake j|?| Mix flavors Frosty Morn specials Sliced Bacen mb.99* Sliced Bologna . 12-OZ. 99* Franks 12-OZ. 99* Honey cold Sausage &99? Cottage Brand **** Smoked sausage i? 4.99 Our Economy Brand Ends & Pieces m m** Bacon mb.box ? coast Sliced - Beef liver Ui89< tr, ?% 3-Lb. can ?43 Crisco Shortening LIMIT 1 WITH $10 MIN^^^ Cgg Fresh Produce Fresh and Crisp Medium carrots l.OO New Crop RoricJa r Grapefruit EACH 39 Locally Crown Fresh ?****? collards BUNCH 89 Holly Farms Cut-Up or Whole Fryers ? S9C Chicken Breasts lb. 1.19 Citrus Hill Kgj Orange Juice 1/2 GAL W W Tnlnat-o Swiss Miss instant Hot Cereal TRAIL SIZE 3/1.00 Jim Dandy Quick Grits 5-LB. BAG 89* Martha wnite Strawberry Mix 7-OZ. 3/1.00 Chef saiuto Deep Dish Pizza ... 20.5-OZ.2-99 Dawn Liquid Detergent 22-OZ. 99* Morton Pot Pies 8-oz. 3/99c idahoan instant potatoes 16-OZ. 99* Bryers Yogurt 6-oz. 2/79c Skinner Spaghetti ... 1-LB BOX a/i.oo pantsizSI mm ? Grocery items Pet Deep Dish Pie Shells 2-CT. ggc Pet Whip Topping 8-OZ. 69< Duncan Hines Cookies 12-OZ. 1-39 Puritan Cooking Oil 32-OZ. 1 -89 Duncan Hines Brownie Mix 23-OZ. 1.49 Two Heavy Duty Detergent 46-OZ. 2.29 Ajax All Purpose Dukes 1 j^yonnalse ^ vwiyu \.v Toothpaste 7-OZ. 3/2.49 Gillette Cricket Lighter 2/1.00 Reynolds Plastic wrap 100-FT. 99* Irish Spring Bath soap 4-8ARS 1.79 Palmolive Liquid Dish Detergent w off / 22-oz 99c Ajax Cleanser 6c off / 14-oz. 2/69* Fresh start Detergent so* off / king 2.99 Dynamo Liquid Detergent 7s< OFF / KING 2.69 Good News Razor iocr. 2.49 'J 111 lieoke, Tab ^BBfe . ? ? ... BB - . ... Applications being taken for Energy Apsiatance \ Applications for the Low income Energy Assistance Program (LIEAP) will be accepted at the Robeson County Department of Soda! Services beginning Monday, October 15. . Applications will be accept ed through Friday, November 30. The program provides for a one-time cash payment annually to help eligible fami lies pay their heating bills. This is not a first-come, first-served program but any household that applies during the entire application period will receive a payment if they are found eligible. Checks for those eligible will be mailed in early February, 1985. In order to qualify, house holds must meet income and reserve eligibility require ments. First, income allow ances are based upon the number of persons in a household, A one-person household cannot have in come over S373 per month while a household of four cannot hare income of over S731 per month. Household income for October, 1984, must be verified. Also, households cannot have as sets valued at more than $2,200 and qualify. The amount of payment to be received will depend upon the type of fuel used, the number of persons living in the household, as well as monthly income for October, 1984. The program is intend ed to assist with heating bills but not pay total heating bills for the winter. Last year a total of 5,903 households in Robeson Coun ty received $904,896 from the Low Income Energy Assistan ce Program. ROBESON County schools news and briefs * ? by LoretU Hunt Robeson County School System Takes Corrective Action with Asbestos Probtem The Robeson County School system has taken corrective action in the elimination and control of asbestos material in all identified schools with asbestos problems. Upon the advice of Envir onmental Protective Agency guidelines and regulations, Envfaroscience Incorporated of Raleigh, North Carolina was employed to analyze and develop corrective action for asbestos removal in the Rob eson County Schools. Ninety percent of the as bestos materials located with in the Robeson County Scho ols was primarily confined to boilder rooms which are off limits to students. The re maining ten percent was located in the outside walk ways of three schools, two gymnasiums and one cor ridor. The danger of asbestos material in the outside walk ways and gymnasiums has been completely eliminated during the summer months by Envirosciences. Corrective action has also been taken to temporarily control asbestos in the boiler rooms and the corridor ceiling of one elementary school. The temporary corrective proce dures were in regulations with the Environmental Protection Agency. As soon as funds are available, plans are to com pletely eliminate the problem of asbestos material in all areas and locations. VICA Booths Win Prises at Robeson County Fair Littlefield School Chapter of The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) won first prize for its booth in the Vocational Division and first prize for the over all booth displayed at the Robeson County Fair which opened Monday, October 1. VICA members used the front end of a wrecked car with beer cans lying around and a mannequin covered with blood to stress the theme "Highway Safety." The booth and available hand-outs serv ed to remind viewers of the importance of not driving while drinking and the trage dy that can happen as a result of drinking and driving. Indian Education Resource Center The Robeson County Indian Resource Center is now open to provide students, teachers, historians, genealogists and the general public with a variety of Indian Educational Resource Materials. The cen ter has available Multi Media Kits< 16MM films, video tapes, oral histories, historical newspapers, articles, slides, maps, audio-visual, copies of 19th century marriage bonds, landgrants, cemetery records, census records, and assorted federal governmental docu ments. The center also has available a variety of books on the topics of Indian treaties, federal law. State and Nation al Indian History, career awareness, study guides, curriculum guides, university handbooks, geography and the arts. The center is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon day through Friday. The center is located directly behind the Robeson County Board of Education. For further information contact Glenn Burnette, Co ordinator of the Indian Edu cation Resource Center at 738-2887. Regional Athletic/Sports Medicine Workshop Junior and Senior high school principals in the Robe son County Schools attended a Regional Athletic/Sports Medicine Workshop at the Regional Educational Center in Carthage on October 11. Participants received orienta tion on interschoiastic ath letics responsibilities, insur ance and liability coverage, athletic eligibility regulations, and game rules and game conditions. Representatives from the Division of Health, Physical Education, Safety and Sports of the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruc tion conducted the workshop. Schools Participate hi Fire Prevention Week Robeson County Schools participated in Fire Preven tion Week, October 7-13 with a variety of activities. In structional activities aimed at developing student awareness in safety precautions to pre vent fires and procedures to follow for safety during an actual fire. Students participated in fire drills, classroom demonstra tions of safety measures dur ing a fire, questions and answer sessions conducted by visiting firemen, and creative writing and drawings about the importance of Fire Pre vention Week. lo wry selected to Chamber Sincere RALEIGH-Carla Kay Low ry of Rowland hat been selected to be a member of the Peace College Chamber Singers for the school year 1984-85 at Peace College in Raleigh. N.C. Miss Lowry is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ray Lowry of Route 3. Rowland. She is a freshman at Peace this fall. She was selected through auditions on the Peace campus t..is fall. I lie Peace Chamber Sing ers are a select group 01' vocalists who represent the college throughout the slat-' and region. They have served as the nucleus of a larger choir that has twice toured Europe. They will visit some 15 churches in North Carolina this academic year. The Chamber Singers are directed by James S. Smith, assistant professor of voice and choral ensembles at Pea ce. Smith holds degrees in music from St. Andrews Presbyterian College and West Virginia University. Peace is a two-year college tor women offering associate vtcgrce? in liberal arts, music and ousiness. h
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1984, edition 1
14
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