THE HILLS NEAREST YOU
Union Chapel Road
PEMBROKE. N.O_
Last week more than
100,000 customers
shopped Hills/Parkers
with 38 stores to serve you,
there are a lot of reasons wlw
that many people chose hpfe
and Parkers over all the others.'
So If you're not among the
300,000, come in to see us for
the finest quality meats, fresh
fruits and vegetables and
quality staple groceries at the
lowest prices . v i anywhere.
i \
^
/jj/ulzy
IE HOURS: 7:00 A.M. -10:00 P.M. SEVEN OAYS A WEEK ? HILLS WELCOMES USOA FOOO STAMPS ? WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ? PRICES GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 23
? _====== _ ,
raa Bounty
8W Paper
Ep Towels
JUMBO W
?IMIT 3 WITH $10 MIN. PURCHASE
ivjg , citrus Hill
$? Orange
Juice
112 Tf Tf
GAL. ^7 47
Domino
LIMIT 1 WITH $10 MIN. PURCHASE
reasri Delta i
rnrfk Bath
pyi'Tissue
?f/f 00
4 ROLL
LIMIT 2 WITH $10 MIW. PURCHASE
pspurex
mM Deter9ent
GIANT
LIMIT 1 WITH $10 MIN. PURCHASE
FrS*| Quaker
'"l ggQuick
5-LB.
BAG J
LIMIT 1 WITH $10 MIN. PURCHASE
vlss Miss
"udding pops 12-a. 1.99
Tenchs Idaho mm*
Mashed Potatoes i3.a-oz.995
white Cloud _ _
Bathroom Tissue 4 roll 1.19
seaitest _ _
Polar Bars 6-pk 1.79
idahoan
instant Potatoes 2 lb 2.49
leoos m. mm
Sheer Energy Hose 2 s 4.99
cream of Chicken, chicken & Rice
Campbell soup i lb 2/79c
zest Soap 4 bar1.99
Bold Detergent 4<k)z. 1.99
coke, Tab, Sundrop 2-lt.1.19
HUB Grocery items
Peter Pan creamy or Crunchy
Peanut Butter i*oz. 1.49
Spic & Span .
Pine Disinfectant 15-OZ. 99
Clad Handle & Tie
Trash Bags km*. 1.29
Clad Handle & Tie ^
Garbage Bags km*. 79c
Quaker ^
instant Grits s-oz. 69?
Pet Whip Topping 8-oz. 69c
Alpo Dog Food 25 lb 6.29
Ex-Strength Tylenol so s 2/2.69
Luzianne
Tea Bags 100-CT. 1 *9!
Minute Maid
Orange Juice 12-oz.l.Z!
Ore Ida
Cheddar Browns 12-oz. 89'
Sani Flush
Tank li Bowl Cleaner each 1 -O!
woolite
Liquid Cleaner i?,z 1-4!
wooute
Rug Cleaner 22-oz. 2.1!
B0unce m -
Fabric Softener ao-ct. 1.91
Lux or Dove Liquid 22^ 99
Rinso Detergent gt 99
Easy-Off Oven Pad each 99
1 ... 1 1
Parkers Highest Quality"
Round
jjjP^'Steak
BONELESS FULL CUT
Hot or Mild Jamestown
/A Pure Pork
flff/ Sausage
1-LB.
ROLL W
Lunay's Tee pee
Sliced
Yv?' Bacon
1-LB.
EB Finest Meats
Parker s "Highest Quality" ?
Chuck Roast ^ s * 1.59
Parker's "Highest Quality"
Short Ribs lb 1,59
i Flanders ? |m
Beef Patties 5-LB. BOX 3 *99
Penders Old Fashioned" _ ?
[ sausage ss 11.99
ii JUMS0 m m
I Parker's Grill 'Ems Le 1.19
JESSE JONES SPECIALS
Roll Sausage ^ 14-02 1.59
Franks 12-OZ. 1.19
Sliced Bologna 11.69
LUNDY'S SPECIALS
center Cut
Pork Chops 5ibs <**?*". lb 1.69
pork spareribs '%r .1.39
Link sausage lb 1.29
Our Economy Brand
Bacon * m 59
Ends & Pieces 3 lb box I
EBB Fresh Produce
N. C. Crown Fresh +
Green cabbage ..?15C
Fancy & Crisp Red or cold
Delicious Apples % 89c
waxed Canadian Fancy _
Rutabagas 4 lbs 1??
Hormel "Super Select"
BONELESS
Pork Loin Roast u, 2.69
21/i - 3V? LB. AVERAGE
I I Holly Farms Mixed.
Fryer
Parts
tL. ? O.S.D.A.
| LB. CRAPE A
Extra Fancy
mperor Red
Grapes
LB.
f
U.S. no. 1 Clean
( ^ Baking
.^jj^po^oes
10-LB. BAC
Union Elementary
'Teacher of the Year'
Annette Swett
Congratulations to Mrs.
Annette Swett for being se
lected as Teacher of the Year
at Union Elementary School.
Mrs. Swett, wife of Super
intendent Swett, has been a
member of the faculty at
Union Elementary since 1975.
She is presently teaching the
first grade.
A graduate of Pembroke
State University, Mrs. Swett
has done graduate work at
Western Carolina University
in Cullowee, N.C.
Mrs. Swett is a member
of Harper's Ferry Baptist
Church where she has served
as a primary teacher, Primary
Department Secretary, Pri
mary Department Director,
Vacation Bible School Secre
tary and teacher.
Mrs. Swett has two chil
dren. They are Anthony W.
Swett, who works at the
Carolina Power and Light
Company Southport facility;
and Valeria, who is a junior
business major at P.S.U.. She
also has two grandchildren.
karon, who is 9 years old; and
as tin PumeO who is 3. Her
wieuts are Mr. and Mrs.
'urtis Locfclear.
F T^wipi .fy ing her profes
lionalism and her interest in
he current affairs of edu
ation, Mra. Swett is a
nember of the National Edu
stion Association and the
i.C. Association of Educa
tors. She is a former member
jf the Business and Pro
fessional Women's Gub.
Mrs. Swett has represented
the Robeson County Schools
try serving on the screening
snd selection committee for
the first North Carolina State
Annual Testing Commission;
she was appointed by Gover
nor James W. Hunt to a two
year term on the N.C. State
Annual Testing Commission
for the years 1980-1982. Mrs.
Swett served on a committee
to help with the screening of a
spelling and reading series for
grades K-8 for the N.C.
Textbook Commission. Mrs.
Swett is presently serving as
the Annual Testing Coordi
nator at Union Elementary
School and is also the Con
tinuing Education Plan (CEP)
Coordinator.
The faculty and staff of
Union Elementary honored
Mrs. Swett with a tea on
Wednesday, October 10, in
the school cafeteria. A this
At this time she was pre
sented a plaque by the staff.
Ms. Rose Marie Lowry, prin
cipal of Union Elementary
presented the plaque to Mrs.
Swett.
Serving on the Teacher of
the Year Committee at Union
Elementary were Ms. Molly
Locklear, chairman; Ms. Ly
nette Dial, and Mrs. Mary
Mac Donald.
^ Social Security
I for Young People
I
Many people equate Social t
? Security with the elderly and s
retirement, but the r i
program actually provides 1
ft benefits for people of all ages. <
Retirement may seem a long i
_ way off in the eyes of young
j people, but monthly retire- i
ment checks are only one of a i
ft package of benefits available
to anyone who works long
? enough in Social Security
covered employment.
|? Disability insurance, for
' example, is an important
feature of the Social Security
programforyoungworkers.lt
provides benefits to workers
' who are so severely disabled
^ that there is reason to believe
they will be unable to return
to work for at least a year. In
such cases, a worker can start
receiving monthly payments
after an initial 5-month wait
ing period. And the benefits
are payable at any time before
age 65.
These benefits will continue
for as long as the person
I
emains disabled. Moreover,
i person who receives dis
ibility benefits for 24 months
becomes eligible for Medi
care, which can help meet the
costs of health care.
If a married worker be
comes disabled, monthly pay
ments can also be made
to the spouse and children.
And if the person should die,
survivors insurance will help
protect the family through the
payment of monthly benefits <
to the children and surviving
spouse, if he or she is caring
for an eligible child. If there
are no children, the surviving
spouse can receive payments
at age 60 (50 is disabled).
These features are all in
addition to the retirement
benefits that many people
think of as comprising the
entire Social Security pack
age. But Social Security is
more--much more. Contact
your nearest Social Security
office for additional informa
tion.
%
U.C.'s Berkeley Campus
Offers Indian graduate
Opportunities
"I am now a Service Unit
Director..." writes a graduate
of the University of California.
Berkeley's School of Public
Health. Another letter from a
young woman indicates that
she is now director of social
services for her tribe only a
few years after her graduation
from the University's School
of Social Welfare.
There are ample opportuni
ties for significant employ
ment at the tribal, community
and in urban areas working
with Indian programs, it was
pointed out by the American
Indian Graduate Program's
Director, Ms. Elaine Wal
broek. Employment in public
health includes a variety of
careers such as health edu
cators. health planners, ad
ministrators of clinics, hospi
tals and programs, biosta
tisticians. epidemiologists,
biomedical laboratory per
sonnel. and many others.
In social wotk. the trained
professional with a Master's
in Social Welfare can be
employed in mental health
programs, as case workers, as
directors and planners of
human service programs, as
clinicians working wit| chil
dren and families, and with
(ly S\\C "" r""
ed American Indian college
graduates to write to the:
American Indian Graduate
Program. 140 Warren Hall,
University of California. Ber
keley. CA 94720, or telephone
(415) 642-3228 (collect). Qua
lifications include: graduation
from an accredited college or
university with a bachelor's
degree and an acceptable
grade point average for the
last two years of college. The
Graduate Record Examination
(GRE) is required for both
schools and information on
the GRE can be secured by
calling the program office or
inquiring at a nearby college
testing service. Applicants
should be enrolled members
of an American Indian tribe or
have other identification as an
American Indian or Alaskan
Native.
When asked about financial
aid. Ms. Waibroek said that
the program assists students
in securing adequate financial
support for their graduate
work as well as helping in
other areas such as housing,
referrals to appropriate agen
cies. serving as liaison with
faculty and the university, as
well as helping in finanlizing
applications