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idSl THE HILLS NEAREST YOU Union Chapel Road PEMBROKE, N.C. Great groceries direct from our own warehouse to our customers! with 38 stores In the Hills/Parkers chain, we now can offer greater vari ety. better service and lower prices to the 300,000 customers who shop our stores every week. More impor tantly, the Joining together of Hills and Parkers enables us to serve all our stores from our own warehouses. This means we have eliminated the "Mid dle Man* which helps us bring to all our customers the lowest grocery prices anywhere in Eastern Carolina. So now, more than ever before, when you come into Hills... and Parkers *.. you'll come out ahead, a ? xmfjus STORE HOURS: 7:00 A.M. - IfrOO P.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ? HILLS WELCOMES USOA FOOP STAMPS ? WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAMTtS ? PRICES COOP THROUGH NOVEMBER 6 BMk Sea I test llMI cream ca^^l I I Red Band a Flour Eineaci funL^ 5-LB. 0^V BAG J I LIMIT 1 WITH $10 MIN. PURCHASE j PH\ Citrus Hill IfS Orange Juice OAL. 8V ?11 ??? SB Delta S Towels LIMIT 3 WITH $10 MIN. PURCHASE 1 ? 1 Dukes Mayonnaise LIMIT 1 WITH $10 MIN. PURCHASE Pet Rltz Multi-Pak Pie Shells 5-ct 1.69 Pet _? ^ whipped Topping e?z 69c Ortega Taco Shells 0.89 Ortega *+**+ Taco Sauce ??.89c Purlna Dog Chow 50-LB. BAC ? 2.49 Pam Butter Flavor Cooking spray .. 4-OZ. I .29 Shedd spread ^ Quarters ,2/79c Shedd Soread Tub ? 1.69 CBB Grocery items Stielrruck Load ^ SALE Sweet Peas, Reg. Peas, Cream or w.k. corn, French cut or Reg. Green Beans CHOICE 9/fiQC 303 CANS flfei# southern Biscuit Flour s'ib bao89c Birdseye Frozen corn on the cob ..eakI.29 Banquet Pot Pies 8-oz. 2/79* Ballard Biscuits 4'PK. 79* ChefBoyardee Ravioli ,boz 69c Welch's _ _ Grape Juice 64-OZ 2.29 Pepsi Cola, Diet Pepsi, 4 ig Mtn. Dew. Dr. Peooer 2-n [ Fresh Whole \/Js'iS:hicken fep^ryers I Jumbo leg Quarters ^49< Sunnyland Boneless Old Smokehouse r U1I ooa \ I ^ jHams Jamestown /si 1 Hot or Mild MySausage 1-LB. ROLL W W Finest Meats Shull's Sausage m ? Patties or Links .. . 10-02. 1 .39 Parkers or Hills Franks ,**.89* Parkers or Hills _ _ _ Ham a,* 1.69 Parkers or Hills _ Bacon ?cco?n*K MB 1.39 "Highest Ou.nitv" _ _^ Ground Chuck lb 1.39 ? i i i??? Smoked Pork Feet, Hocks. niD a am Neckbones ... 1pkcB' IS m Smoked Turkey Necks, Wings. a aa Drumsticks ^ cottage Smoked Sausage 4.99 Holly Farms ? Turkeys lB.89* Fresh 12 -14 Lb. Avg. Pork Shoulders * 99* EBB Fresh Produce Locally Crown Fresh & crisp collards BUNCH #9 New Crop waxed Rutabagas 4 LBS. ? ?OO Fresh & Crisp Tender Broccoli ,. . LARGE BUNCH 99 Hlllshire All varieties Smoked, Polska AAA Beef Polska Smoked V 3939 Lunch Meat . PKC. 4 I'SssSk s,r|0|n or T"Bone \ppteaks ir.S. no. 1 Long island ,C^a white potatoes LIMIT1 10-LB. BAG J Sweet & Juicy lufe. Red EXTENSION SCENE "~f AGRICULTURAL [EXTENSION I SERVICE by John G. Richardson Robeson County Extension Chairmen The annua] Christmas Craft Show and Sale that is spon sored by the Robeson County Extension Homemakers or ganization and coordinated by the Extension Service will be held Friday, November 9, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the O.P. Owens auditorium in Lumberton. The Christmas show has been conducted for several years, and the array of items that are available for sale is quite extensive. Even though the primary focus of the show is on Christmas crafts, I believe that anyone who attends will find that the major feature of the show is having the opportunity to purchase local handmade items which can serve quite nicely as Christ mas gifts. In addition to the usual Christmas decorations, items such as ceramics, shuck and oak slat basketry, wood carvings, creative stitchery, plus home-baked breads, cookies, cakes, and candies will be very much in evidence throughout the day of the show. Naturally, everyone is invited to attend, but those persons who would like to reserve spaces for participa tion in the show should contact the County Extension Office at 738-8111 immedi ately. TOBACCO SITUATION? Much has been said and written about tobacco and the overall oversupply situation that exists. Yet, while little new information has been available, as this column was being developed, new intitia tives were being announced which may help to move excess tobacco into trade channels. Based on the con tinuous dialogue that we have with individuals in leadership capacities throughout the to bacco-growing areas, even though we are in perhaps the most precarious period that tobacco has faced in many years, it appears that many positive moves are being made or suggested which may ultimately help to strengthen the tobacco program. Cer tainlv no one appears to have the total answer to the problem, but there sure is iota of effort being made to ferret out ideas and to make sure that those ideas are examined very closely prior to being discarded, regardless as to how ridiculous they may sound initially. While stabilization had sold slightly over 30 million pounds of inventory through September of this year, re ceipts from the 1984 crop were running slightly greater than last year's receipts, which amounted to about 190 million pounds; thus con tinuing to add to the already difficult situation. As would be expected, we are getting lots of calls from farm owners who wish to lease out their total farms, including the tobacco. Con sidering the unsettled situ ation that currently exists, there is little substantive advice that we can provide regarding the tobacco situa tion except to try to make everyone aware that it ap pears that significant change in the overall tobacco situ ation is imminent and to remain flexible. All persons involved in decision making should stay informed in order to make the necessary and appropriate responses to those changes which may be more positive than some expect, but certainly less palatable to others than they would desire. Naturally, anyone who may need guidance or specific information on overall land rent determination or leasing is encouraged to call the Extension Office at 738-8111. Additionally, since so much opinion exists regarding the tobacco situation, we encour age farmers and others to take a few minutes to write to leaders of tobacco groups, associations, government po licy makers, or others to suggest changes or make recommendations that are felt will work. Addresses for these groups, associations, or oth ers are maintained at the Extension Office. Robeson County Sheriff Endorses Hunt Declaring that Governor Hunt has helped "turn the tide of crime in North Caro lina," Robeson County Sheriff Hubert Stone announced to day that he supports Jim Hunt in the hotly-contested U.S. Senate race. "I have worked closely with our Governor fighting crime in Robeson County and across the state." Stone said. "Since he took office, Governor Hunt has set up harsh penalties for drug traffickers and armed robbers, created a statewide network of Community Watch programs to curb rural crime, passed the DWI law to get the drunk drivers off the roads, sped up the prosecution of felony cases and passed tough sentencing reforms." "I can't recall another governor as hard-nosed as Jim Hunt when it comes to cracking down on crime." Stone said. "Working to gether with sheriffs and law officers across North Caroli na, he has taken on the robbers, the drug pushers and the drunk drivers-and he's won." Stone cited studies which show that between 1980 and 1982 crime in North Carolina dropped by almost 1.5%. In 1983. it fell another 8% and in the first six months of 1984. crime is 5% lower than it was in the first half of 1983. ."Fighting crime is mainly the job of communities and statev-folks like me work at it a week Bttt we need national leadership to help us out," he said. "Jim Hunt took a hard line against criminals as Governor, and he'll take that same no nonsense approach to Wash ington." "He'll crack down on drug abuse and drug pushers just like he has done in North Carolina. He'll fight to reform the insanity defense that criminals like John Hinckley have used to their advantage. He'll take serious steps to address the problem of juve nile crime and he will con tinue his tradition of getting touch with law breakers and thugs who think they can take advantage of the people in this country." Stone is a member of the statewide Sheriffs for Hunt Committee, which is made up of sheriffs from across North Carolina who believe Jim Hunt will provide the kind of strong national leadership it takes to crack down on crime in America. Two of Hunt's other major accomplishments as Governor include the creation of the cabinet-level Department of Crime Control and Public Safety to coordinate state efforts to fight crime with local sheriffs' offices and law enforcement agencies; and the institution of the Gov ernor's Special Message on Crime, which he delivered to each session of the N.C. General Assembly. Tha Assyria babavad that waaring catsaya gam* mada tham mniatlila A mem tfivis'DVf* f
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1984, edition 1
14
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