Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 13, 1974, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
|oaSoi|| weo WfifiBRRO' ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED 1-Lb. BACON 79* *|57 I PROZIN Blir, CHICKEN. OR TURKIY Morton Pot Pies 3 J;?;; 79c | | Roll Sausage 59c I ?Y TNI PIICI?AIR STICK Liver Sausage lb. 49c | AtP CORN-FID NIAVY BEIF Sirloin Tip RmsI u. $1.69 I A*P SLICIO Sirloin Tip Steaks l? )1.N .... All Meat Bologna VSt 79c hiavy UMPPM SwWB U. ALLGOOD BRAND Greuni""GMMO ,, $A39 Bylk HOT Does "SURIR-RlOHT" CRYOVAC WRARRIO ... WboUB-fT^dar BEEE *t It TO 22 LB. AVERAGE HICKORY CORN-FED FRESH PORK - WHOLE OR HALF 10 TO 14 LB. PKG. AVG, r A ^ ^ CORN-FED FRESH PORK - WHOLE OR HALF 10 TO SMOKED HAMS pork loin roast Lb. ? WHOLE OR SHANK HALF lb. 57c c. . ? BUTT PORTIONS lb. Ste ?*?T ~ */A ?*MMUK I #llllf SUCI? ,NTO CORN-FID FRESH PORK ? 1/5 HAM SLICED lb. 4fc rvr\i\ li/IR ? CENTER SLICES Ik. Wc . . ? ? CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN H PORK LOIN WITH COUPON ? Boneless BR'KFAST SLICES lb. fl.lt ">? ? FISH STICKS P "Vl 17 iy I al [{Good Housekeeping Wi I IJ ^ 'its 01 tnueo w ^llj ORANGE OR GRAPE ANNPA6E ANN ? DRESSINGS PAGE IfAfrP FRUIT UAVnikllklAICP Bf" hDIIII/r zrxxrvxs.???.??" WHIUiHiHI^l (/V\l|llVX LOW ?AL CHIP STVII PRINCH ? COll U.AW ? ID WIHt VIMICAR/OIL f A ^ 3^$joo |y IN THI DAIRY CAM ANN PAGE DRY MILK .^^La&P BISCUITS# %barbecue sauce, J^jjgr39* HEIGHT O'CLOCK ui v H COFFEE ?,CEDTE4!g? . ilfiSSr^. WITH LEMON 24-Oi flflA AND SUGAR j0, Own Tea Bags 100 & 89c llrQ'M'', 100% BRAZILIAN? i Ik VlMI 100% Bog' : no iriAi ic ? Sp? DELICIOUS iMm .. ?? ?'.;.> f MARVEL SANDWICH ^ ^ A? WHITE BREAD liffTIXD MEI flAIC $12 JANE PARKER REGULAR OR SESAME SEEDIO H VSflH I Melon I HAMBURGER ROLLS ,K. s?iSJ?? * enr"?'^" YL" Btl> Dl ICC IMS " 59< OKRfl ?*? 59c - -REP BUSS JANE PARKER 12-OZ. BAKE 'N SERVE "T^WO ?i??ES ** POTATOES ^ Only ^ ? WW CALIFORNIA VALENCIA T Bag # " RAHGE$ ,10... 99c? ?nas?ir YOUR [CHOICE !?! ? I Mm, Pat Cc>y^f Fditx R11141 EZBl $|!5 ON SALE THIS WEEK 4 ICED TEA SHELL OUT 0J?A SPOONS A LOT LESS FOR EGGS! NORTH CAROLINA SUNNYBROOK CARTON OF 12 SPOONS EGGS GRADE"A" LARGE WHITE ACTUALLY PRICED BELOW A YEAR AGO! Capn JcWi FiaK ^tirta S2CK g9< l*f. hm H INNER SANCTUM - Some say curiosity killed the cat. but all it did to this tmewas provide the plush, cool, sanctum of a bed of ivey inside a hollow tree stump from which the cat literally watches the world go by. (Cliesser Photo) Hoke Softball League Scores MONDAY R H H Carolina Turf 12 14 0 Fire Department 0 5 4 City Cleaners 6 13 2 Hoke Concrete 5 9 0 TUESDAY House of Raeford 5 8 2 Virgil's Drive -Inn 1 7 1 Lumbee Marval 1 7 1 Raeford Oil 10 15 1 WEDNESDAY Raeford Plumbing & Heating 8 11 0 Carolina Turf 4 8 3 Hoke Concrete 6 9 2 Lumbee Marval ^ 12 2 THURSDAY Fire Department 5 10 2 House of Raeford 8 II 1 Virgil's Drive-Inn 16 21 3 Raeford Plumbing & Heating 5 10 1 STANDINGS W L Virgil's Drive Inn 8 4 Raeford Plumbing & Healing 7 4 Carotina Turf 7 4 Raeford Oil 7 4 Citv Cleaners 6 5 House of Raeford 7 5 I.umbec Marval 6 6 Hoke Concrete 4 8 Fire Department 1 11 Top Batters Joe McCollum. Lumbee Marval. 630; Larry Upchurch. Raeford Oil. 629; Larry Phillips. House of Raeford. 625 Tim Locklear. Raeford Plumbing & Heating. 531; George McFadyen. Raeford Oil. 515; Artis Gav. Vireil's Drive-Inn. 500; Fletcher Oldham. City Cleaners, 500; Dennis Hawkes. Raeford Plumbing & Heating. 487; Wayne Mills. Raeford Plumbing & Heating. 481; and Henry Thompson. Raeford Oil. 471. onrmntat Tbtum A large oil company recently sent a little llycr to all of its credit card holders, with a note that this was part of its "continuing effort to encourage understanding of the energy crisis". The flyer entitled 'To Create an Energy Crisis", purports to be written by the Boston Consulting Group (no further identification). Here arc some of the means they suggest one should use to create an energy crisis: 1. Ban the use of coat with sulfur content. 2. Restrict strip mining for cosmetic reasons. 3. Impose safety rules on coal mines. 4. Require air pollution control devices on automobiles, thus increasing gasoline consumption. 5. Establish pollution control objectives for refineries. 6. Eliminate new refinery sites because of potential environmental damage. 7. Stop off-shore oil exploration in California. 8. Hold down the price of gasoline to half that in Europe. In short, this company strongly implies that our concern for the environment is the cause of the energy crisis. So. let's examine and discuss each of the above prints. 1. Coal with high sulfur content was NEVER banned. In fact, ALL coal contains sulfur, and banning any coal with a trace of sulfur in it would be ludicrous. What WAS done was to give power companies and industries several options to reduce the emissions of sulfur oxides. Many power companies found that the cheapest way lo do this was to switch to a low sulfur coal, relatively clean oil or to natural gas. The choice to define their individual method of control rested with them not the Environmental Protection Agency. 2. I here is no reason strip mining cannot be done without leaving a permanent scar. This is now being done in Pennsylvania and many other places. The restrictions are not on mining, but rather on cleaning up after the work is done, a perfectly civilized request. 3. Coal mining has always been a dirty and dangerous job, and any safety laws that can be passed to make the job less hazardous is a step in the right direction. One wonders how much flack there might be about "unduly restrictive" safety rules if all white colar workers were required to spend one day a week in the pits. 4. Air pollution control devices do indeed decrease automobile engine efficiency. And it's probably true that the national automotive en ' standards are too strict for molt la But the major problem resets < fact that these controls are ach "bolt-on" devices, hastily added all lobbying efforts to repeal the ( Air Act failed. Foreign manufacturers, A ,? ?? ? notably Honda and Mercedes, seem to have little trouble meeting the strict standards, and conserving fuel at the same time. 5. Refineries have for years been notorious for the pollution they've produced. They were one of the first industrials EPA targeted for cleanup. Oil companies (and other industries) had always used the public's water and air for waste disposal, at no cost to i themselves. It's time they started paying for using our natural resources. 6. New refineries arc difficult to site simply bccause people know how dirty the old ones arc (or were), and they refuse to believe that Big Oil has had a change of heart. (By the sound of the arguments in the flyer, this concern is well - founded). 7. The only reason off ? shore oil exploration was suspended in California is that the drill rigs couldn't keep from spilling oil. Self - regulation of spill control wasn't effective, and governmental controls we/e avoided. The people finally spoke up. and now the oil companies call l-'OUL! 8. The price of gasoline in this country is about one - half o( what it is in Europe. Consider, however, that a gallon of gas in Europe has anywhere from 100 to 200 percent tax on it. The price of gasoline here without the tax, is about 40 cents a gallon. There, however, Ihey pay SI.00 a gallon, 60 cents of which is tax. There was a time a year or so ago when Big Oil extolled its own virtues in pollution control. The cynics called this < a masquerade. Maybe they were right. ODIOUS ODI S As befit this time of crisis, a bard has seen fit to send us some hastily penned lines. The first one you may simply enjoy; the second we encouraged you to raad and then fill in and sent to us: The thoughts of weary motorists Awaiting turns for gas, Will turn to thoughts of anything Which helps the time to pass. So think of the mighty glaciers Those icy hordes of power Careening down the mountainside At 300/millionths miles per hour. Though plastic may last forever Oil we've found does not So why in the name of God do we Place ourselves in such a spot? To idle away our gasoline In lines awaiting more fuel Is tantamount to Please send us your contributions. We promise you well print them. Send to: I. Holland, Dept. Civil Engineering, Duke Univ., Durham, 27706
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1974, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75