OU SHOPPING HOARD'S FOOD CENTER IN PEEP RUN,
SPIN HOWARD'S
rrLvrr
Save Money
8
e
i
*
If
8
5
a.
z
?
PWZES Wtfj PRIZES : WIN PRIZES ^ i
" PftOSTY
99?
w m
PKG.
FROSTY
MORN
BACON
99*
PKG.
FROSTY
MORN
BOLOGNA
n.\9
??????
I
Mmm?, Mmmmm 4
" mr
^hher(hi "'
'+?/'? . ? ;
'. : a - ? ; bis m 2? 1 i
. >: 2j *
?:i ?. ? ... ... ? K .
a m
' e ID E E i i a I i f ft jtu V'
L This will probably be the last time we'll be able to sell fresh
sausage this cheap. Tit Is, sausage Is made the old country way,
? right in ogr market, tela priced this week only.
I .fi< rd ? a* -? -4tt-' '-.-dA- ?* m *r m ?fJteeB
110 LBS. OR MORE LB. 99<
I (Umlt 10 lbs, to a suborner) ' ?
We alto will ba tailing 10 Ibt. of *>hn Moral!
SMOKED SAUSAGE
THIS WEEK ONLY %J AO
(Limit 10Ibitoaogftomar) ? #
AIM we'll be selling
I AIR DRIED SAUSAGE
] 10 LB. LOTS FOR* 1.29 LB.
i i
(WESTERN BEEF SALE
Iround steak c J
i T? -JE r ?^^'1
I SIRLOIN ST^AK ?. ?!.*$
I RIB STEAK lb. ?1.5*1
It-bone steak *i.aoI
m K ? w am u
M .SB. TT-n ? - ? W C
.. M ? IM| Ipfe s-y^Vff 2
* 4 I
J M - MB .
TIGERS BLAST BURGAW
RED DEVILS
Uwto^V*MU?dla
I (Reprinted from the Duplin
IF Times of November 14.1952)
Sparked by the running of
t Hughie Lewis. Warsaw's
r Tigers scored in the first
F period and didn't stop until
I the final whistle sounded as
Kthey trounced Burgaw in
Warsaw. 33-7. It was the last
home game of the year foi
? the Tigers.
Burgaw's Red Devils
I managed vto score in the
I second period and pull up to
a 13-7 score, but that was as
I > close as the Devils got all
I? night.
Mas Gricc. who was a
defensive terror, recovered a
r, Burgaw fumble on the Devil
, 2<> to set up Warsaw's first
- touchdown. On the first play
I after the fumble. Gerald
[ Jones skittered 2b yards for
I the touchdown.
I In the second quarter.
L Lewis took the ball from the
Burgaw 30 to the 27. picked
I up 11 more yards and. then
slantnicd to a first down on
the Devil nine. Bill Carlton
I passed to Grice for the score.
and Tommy Rogers kicked
| the point. ? ?
Burgaw's score came on a
t A'" , /is*.; Way. I
drive from the Warsaw 43.
The Devils drove to the
one-foot line and Jimmy
Basden crashed over for the
TD. Lewis Meadows booted
Burgaw's last point of the
game.
Warsaw came back in the
second quarter to move
ahead. Starting from their
own 34. the Tigers moved
fast and scored on a 46-yard
pass play from Milton Smith
to Gerald Jones. Grice threw
a key block on the 10 to move
Jones over, and Smith kicked
the point.
In the third quarter. Lewis
hrokc through right tackle,
cut back up the middle, and
wiggled his way through a
maze of Burgaw tacklers for
a 76-yard touchdown gallop.
Smith was true on the point .
kick again.
Smith crashed over from
the four in the fourth quarter
on the end of a 42-yard drive
for the final score of the
game.
Jones. Lewis. Jene
Thompson and Smith were
the top offensive performers
for Warsaw, with Grice. J.D.
Davis and Tommy Rogers
sparking the defensive play.
Jimmy Basden turned in his
usual fine offensive game for
Burgaw. as did Max Murray.
Blue Herring and Lewis
Meadows topped the Devils'
defensive play.
NORTH CAROUNA
Farm Hps
From
Waetiovia Bank ft Trust Co., N.A.
ByDr.J.W.Pou
A long-held dream of North Carolina's agricul
tural leaders is now rapidly coming true.
"A balanced agriculture, which for decades has
been our goal, is just over the horizon," said Dr.
J. E. Legates, dean of the School of Agriculture and
Life" Sciences'at North Carolina State University:
I He said tobacco is expected to bring Tar Heel
I farmers $1 billion last year for the first timfe,
although that figure was almost reached in 1976.
"But in addition to tobacco, five other commod
ities should each add over $200 million to our cash
farm receipts. They are broilers, com, pork, eggs
and soybeans," the NCSU official said.
Legates said beef, forest products, milk and tur
keys each should contribute over $100 million to
the state's 1978 farm income.
In 1950, cash farm income for the state was just
over three-quarters of a billion dollars. Of this total,
Legates said, only 18 percent came from fajrm
sales of animals and animal products. Crop sales
accounted for the other 82 percent.
In 1977, the total approached $3 billion. Farm
sales of animals and animal products comprised
| 40.5 percent, and crop sales 59.5 percent.
"Tobacco brought in almost twice as many dol
lars in 1977 as in 1950, but its proportion of the
; total during this period dropped from 62 percent to
only 28 percent, the NCSU dean of agriculture
said.
He added: "The significance of these figures is
obvious. While our income from tobacco has con
tinued to grow, we have developed a number of
;? strong alternative farming enterprises to give us
a more stable and more balanced agricultural
m\ ciAJiiuiiiy.
Nationally, North Carolina ranks first in receipts
from farm forestry, pickling cucumbers, sweet po
' tatoes, and tobacco; second in turkeys, fourth in
broilers and eggs; seventh in swine, but first in the
P number of swine producers marketing over 5,000
hogs per year.
"Average milk production for our dairy cows on
If test is eighth highest in the United States, and tops
| in the Southeast," he said.
Legates said research at North Carolina State
University has been aimed specifically at finding
k new crops that can be grown in the state. Examples
Kare sunflowers, grapes and Christmas trees.
i "But" he said, "we know we can't just grow these
I products. We must also have a continuing substan
I; tial market for them. For many new products, mar
t kets are difficult to develop."
Com and soybean production have increased and
|i should continue to increase in acreage and yields,
1 the dean said. But, he added, these crops do not
I provide per-acre returns that can compare with
Ptobacco. However, they do stimulate the state's
I poultry and livestock production.
"North Carolina must process what it produces,"
pLegates said. "Giant strides have been made in this
b|,direction. The Food Science Department at North
I Carolina State was established with this mission.
E|lt has worked with other state agencies to make
l|a major contribution to our ability to process What
The NCSU official said North Carolina has the
I soil, ternpe^rature and moisture to grow a^de range
Significant quantities of Tar Heel fruits and vege
I t b , 1 ?gy t t Hs ^ phhis
dour Jam, re fro tobac > badly.
the ima time *earcheri extensioi