aDassfiffissIl
Section
' " * ? ' fie ' V '*? . 'f V v 'W ? *?/;? ajgk 'V'rfd
FOB SALE
. 1973 Poatiac CataMaa. Ex
cellent coodWoa. CaU 521
4611.
OH
ANNOUNCEMENT FOB
BIDS
Saalad bids are now being
accepted at Lumbee liver
EMC. 601 E. 4th Ave.. Bed
Springe. N.C., for 1978 Ford
pick-up equipped with auto
matic transmission. Bids will
he received through 2 p.m.
Ian. 15, 1982. Vehicle can be
seen at the above address
trom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m..
Monday to Friday. Submit
. bids to Purchasing Agent.
LREMC. P.O.Box 830. led
Springs. N.C. 28377. Vehicle
will be said ss is. and seller
reserves right to reject any
and all bids.
BBTTBB NOW....
flrfANNBVBB
House is located by Laurta
burg. From Lumber Bridge,
go eeeth oa Highway 71 about
six mites to Stewart load.
I7S2. Tun left. Go two mites
to a dirt road, ton left, go
1/10 of a asle to "T" to road,
turn right, go 1/10 of n mite,,
the house is on the left.
,,1-i . ,a aa ? e??
piintCQ jvilOw. jTion verm
fhtaadag is available. 11%
Aaaual Percentage Kate. TWS
could he your chance of u
lifetime to own your own three
bedroom homo. Contort Pro*
rSoM^WMoT'dTOO No
than Lane. P.O. Bon 41310.
Minneapolis, Miaaesota,
55442. M-P. 8-5. CST
I
ANNOUNCEMENT !
FOB BIDS
Sealed bids are now
being accepted at Lam bee
River Electric Membership
Corporation, 601 E. 4th Ave.,
Red Springs. N.C., lor 1979
Ford Sedan, 4-door, air coo- i
srsrrrtrs;
through 2 P.M., January 19,
1982. Vehicle can be seen at
above address from 8 A.M.
5 P.M. Monday-Priday. Sub
mit bids to Purchasing Agent, <
Lumbee River EMCtp.O. Bee
830, Red Springs. N.C. 28377.
Vehicle will be sold as is, and
seller reserves right to refute
all bids.
^ I
HELP WANTED
Infcumathm on ALASKAN
aad OVERSEAS employment.
Call (312) 741-9784!"em.
3279.
FREE TV OR SHOTGUN
Free T.V. or Shotgun with
purchase of new Mobile
Home from Miss Kitty's near
Converse. Homes priced
from $8,600 ft up. Call
738-6388.
bcdrooiM with bath and a
halt WHh patio. ob Vi acn of
load. Total atactic. 128,500.
Priced to mB.
Olaaalitul building krt in Pine
take Park. Priced at 84.500.
'??ad *ttaga< Etevea (II)
, acres downtowniBed Springs.
Two - miles Eaat of Bad
Springs. 25 Vi acres. Very
good latest*eat property.
?Hebe CewtyiOa 211, Large
bofldtag lots.
-I In A large corner
lot la Wast Lamberton. One
half acre near *011101 Hffl
S:
A * A IHSURANCI
? RIAL#
Poet Office Bos 1490. 3rd St.
Piafflibl.H.C.
; I Office Ph. 521-3629
'
- 1 staih' ,kii . 4
POSITION AVAILABLE
J?k Title? Para-profes
sional Counaelor (CETA posi
tion)
RespnuaMa lei Lumbee Tal
ent Search Project Director
Lecatlaai Magnolia High
School, Littlefield High School
Travail Limited to target area
being aerved by school.
The para-professional
counselors will be assigned to
the target school from which
they have been recruited taf
work part-time with the school
guidance personnel and part
time in the community for the
recruitment and counseling
phase of the program that will
assist participants in remain
ing in or returning to secon
dary education for successful
educational attainment;
assistance to participants in
applying to institutions of
higher education and/or train
ing and acquiring adequate
financial aid for post- secon
dary education and/ or train
ing; and the realisation of the
Talent Search program's
goals and objectives.
Qualifications* A college
degree, with some additional
study or work experience
related to counseling and
guidance or sociology. Must
be able to relate to high school
and college students.
If interested contact Belin
da S. Harris, Lumbce Region
al Development Assoc., P.O.
Box 68. Pembroke, NC 28372
(919) 521-8664.
s
LOST
Kies hound dog, black, gray
md silver with a white bushy
ail. If found please call
>21-8602 or 521-4764. Re
gard offered.
- i S ?
LEGAL NOTICE
Stage of North Canton
V'--1 -? ? 'is -
Comoty of libiif
Nstlea teCistoars sod
Harris, Dace need
The undersigned, having
qualified as Administrator of
Lula Mae Harris, deceaaed,
late of Robeson County, this is
to notify all persons, firms
and corporations having
claims against said estate to
exhibit them to die under
signed on or before the 7th of
June, 1962, or be barred from
their recovery.
AU persons indebted to said
estate are asked to please
make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
This the 6th day of January,
1982.
JJD. Harris, Adarintetanter
Route 3 Bex 173 C
Mnxtea.NC 28364
DONALD W. BULLA1D
A Its nay at Law
Vnco Street
Pent Office Bex 1182
Pembroke, NC 28372
Telephone* [919] 521-3586
To be pnbBsbsd Jan. 7, 14,
21, 1982. ,
CoffM bum arc actually th?
ptoof ?rad.dMrrytikafnih.
i*-- ? TK.ii&^M M
"4:
Mb*
.
(
?
WLAB-1090
: v Ik*Tk? ">
?
* " LEGAL
NOTICE
? *
C'
ia TU GmmnI CNI( *1
NOTICE OP SKET1CK OP
PIOCESS BY PUBLICATION
IN A POBECLOSUBE PEO
I ??IIBIII
IN THE MATTES OP THE
POBECLOSUBE OP THE
DEED OP TBUST OF*
JOSEPHINE LOCKLEAB
TO
DEXTEB BBOOKS
Emfc 473, P*? 241.
T*> JOSEPHINE LOCKLEAB
P.O. BOX153 .
Marty, S.D. 57341
TAKE NOTICE that a plead
ing seeking relief against you
has been filed in the above
entitled special proceeding. J.
The nature of the reBef being
sought is as follows: The
present holder of a deed of
trust, dated April 14, 1980,
securing an original principal
indebtedness of S2.083.20,
recorded in Book 473, Page
241, Robeson County Regist
ry, is seeking the foreclosure
sale of the real property
encumbered thereby in order
to satisfy said indebtedness.
YOU ARE FURTHER
NOTIFIED that the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Robeson
County shall conduct a hear
ing with respect to such a
foreclosure at 10:00 o'clock
a.m. on the 16th day of
February, 1962, in the office
of said Clerk in the Robeson
County Courthouse in Lum
berton, N.C., said hearing
date being forty (40) days
from the first publication of
this notice; and'hpon your
failure to defend against this
action or 'appear at said
hearing, the holder of said
deed of trust shall apply to the
Court for the relief being
sought.
IBB the 30th day of Decem
ber. 1981.
LOCKLEAR BROOKS
*JACOBS
By: Duster Rrosfce
Vance Street
P.O. Bus 999
Pimln ike, N.C.
(9191 S21-3413 ?
i
TO BE PUBUSHEDtJan. 7,
14, 21. 1982.
DEESE REALTY
414 W. Central Street
Marion. N.C. f(91?] 644-5946
?Approximately 2 kni near
entrance to Riverside Country
Oub. .
*1 lot near Asbpote School.
?Nice Keatanraat. Folly
equipped. Excellent location.
Oa Highway 711, led
Springs.
LOTS FOE SALE
?Lots east of Maxton, High
way 74, Owner financing
available.
?2 story older home in Red
Springs. Reasonably priced.
?2 acres In the Red Banks
area. $4,900.
42 story badding down-town
Maxton. Ideal for bufineas.
?1 lot near Campbell Soup Co.
Reasonably priced at $1,500.
?2 bedroom, 1 bath home in
I f l?.i DM
uunoDurg. Lirgc tot. rncca
to sell.
?2 bedroom home. Lanrin
burg, exceBeat location with
car port and outside utility
boildiag. $17,500. -
?Older home (4 bedroom,
Ditn, Kite wen, living roocnj in
Maxton, very reasonably p*-1
?6 acres of land, Maxton area.
$12,000.
?I Lot near Maaton. $2,100.
?Lots near CampbeH Soup
Co.-S4.000 each.
Campbell Soep Co. $4300.
Jhp (J
THE REAL
ESTATE CENTER
115 West NMh Street
Lumberton, North Carolina
Boa. (918) 7984151
Pmfosha Three bedrooms,
two baths, brick veneer home
located 3.5. miles North of
Pembroke uh a one acre lot.
Features latge kitchen/den
combo, living room, carpeting
and hardwood floors. Fire
place and wood deck pins
centra] heat and air are an
added pins. Priced at only
$39,000 so call Helen Locklear
today for an appointment.
JANE SMITH..7385577
Pat Critchett, G.R.I..738-1309
Shirley BeB...7381517
Helm Locklear.738-6100
Noma Lippard . 738-3833
Martha Averttt.738-4995
Jim Anderson...738-1050 1
Mary Lois Odom.739-9841
Independently Owned and
Log Hosts Htrtess
Solar Eaorgy
A new solar log home,
combining aome of the moat
efficient living technique* of
the 1980* and 1780a, ha*
been developed by Lincoln
Log* Ltd., nationally-distri
buted housing innovator.
The new solar home?
The Salem?can virtually
eliminate costs of heating
and cooling. Do-it-yourself
ers and/or builder* can
erect the weathertight shell
within two weeks.
For a free booklet on so
lar home living, including do
it-yourself plans, write to
Lincoln Logs Ltd., Gristmill
Road, Chaste rtown, New
York 12817.
Bmkim they look like dMr,
end because of their name,
many people think that
reindeer belong to the dear
species. But they really be
long to the caribou family.
H0/MT TO W enrR6Y
SrgrFicmHT ? HtKE A?e
-V0O &60BIKM& Fee YOU.
&ok sahtyk s*?, as
%reu- AS TO use ENCRC.V
EW?*wn.^, Never leave
an won on a?one. if you
must ?StTC* iromnfo te>
answer -THE PHONE. the"
poor, or a family member,
shut* the appliance off.
hllll 'h ^
(Vr you MAV? a ??*? 1
Dl?r09*.K, RUM IT WITH
CO1.0 watcr, nor hot.
Cotp w*rn? *ouoifw?
SHAM SO IT GMI M OkMU?
UF AW?> FlUiMCP AVMV,
MAKIN& "TMC APTLIANCE
WORK ??V7BR.-rMC4*
TlP? ARC FROM
_/V THC MATIOMAL
?fr\> EMSROY WATCH-AM
I loll CNCR6Y FFF<CiEN(y
I I PRJCRAM FROM -me
riAcmic ymiry MCWR*
^ hinfa
You can (in your guests
tha royal traatmant for
dassart whan you dish up
something as dalleious as
poaches royals, given an
eapecially exotic taste with
a new liqueur from Ber
muda. It's made from thq
fruit of tha loquat tree
that thrives in that exciting
island's lovely climate.
iwms ?
STATE BOABD OF
EDUCATION PUBLIC
HEARINGS
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
|fnil . , J. a ?= . ? p.A
nonce is ncrcoy given ut
public hearings on Vocational
Education by the State Board
of Education at the foBowiag
locations on the dates bated
below. Each hearing is
scheduled to be beid from 4 to
6 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9
p.m.: !
January 20 -Board Boom
Human Resources Center,
Education-tying, East Parker
Rd., Morgan ton, N.C. 28655
January 21-Teaching Audit
orium, Rowan Technical Col
lege.. Salisbury, N.C. 28144
January 27-Kinston High
School Cafeteria, Kins ton
High School, 2601 N. Queen
St., Kinston, N.C. 28501
These hearings, being held
in compliance with the Educa
tion Act Ammendments of
1976. Public Law 94-482, are
on the FY 1983-87 Five Year
Plan, the FY 1983 Annual
Program Plan, and the FY
1981 Accountability Report
for Vocational Education.
Their purpose is to provide an
opportunity for interested cit
izens to express thier views on
(a) the goals which ought to
be adopted in the plans, (b)
die programs to be offered
under the plans, (c) alloca
tion of responsibility for pro
grams among various levels
of education and among
various institutions of the
State, (e) a report on the FY
1981 Annual Program for
Vocational Education as to the
extent to which goals in the
1981 plan were met.
Any citizen desiring to be
heard should file his/her re
quest with C.B. Belcher, Di
rector, Division of Vocation,
Department of Public Instruc
tion, Raleigh, North Carolina
27611, not later than January
12, 1982, indicating preferen
ce of time for making his/her
presentation, for each of
which five minutes wM be
allowed; however, the hearing
officer may allow more time if
the situation and number in
attendance warrant it. A
typed or handwritten copy of
the remarks should be sub
mitted to the hearing officer.
Anyone unable to attend a
public hearing may submit a
written statement to C.B.
Belcher at the above address.
Mailed statements must be
received in that office no later
than 4:30 p.m. on January 27,
1982. Responses to all state
ments received by that time
will appear in the 1983
- 87 Five Year Plan.
Copies of the FY 1978-82
Five Year Plan, the FY
1981-82 State Plan and the FY
1980 Accountability Report
should be available in the
office of the local superinten
dent of schools or in the office
of the president of the nearest
community college, technical
college or technical institute.
A limited number of copies of
the first draft of the FY 1981
Accountability Report, the FY
1982
ivbj-8/ Mve Tear r-ian, ana
the FY 1983 Annual Program
Plan will be available from
C.B. Belcher's office upon
request on or about January
6, 1982. For additional infor
mation. contact A.L. Carson,
Chief Consultant, Fiscal/
Planning, Division of Voca
tional Education. State De
partment of Public Instruc
tion.
PEACHES ROYALE
8 peach halves
4 tablespoons of Bermuda
Gold Liqueur
4 macaroons, crumbled >
1 cUp heavy cream
Place peaches, cavity aide
up, in baking dish. Pour
1/2 tablespoon Bermuda
Gold Liqueur into each
cavity. Sprinkle with crum
bled macaroons. Broil until
i crumbs are brown. Serve with
> unwhipped heavy cream.
For a free booklet featur
ing more mouth-watering
recipes for food and drink
devised with the new liqueur,
send a stamped, self-ad
dressed envelope to Bermuda
Gold Brochure, P. 0. Box
884, Prudential Center Sta
tion Boston, MA 02199
0884.
LJ. "
I Tha flrtt all-prof ait ional U.8. bataball taam war
fowndad In 1870. Its mambars wara known at
I that tlma at tha Cincinnati Rod fttoakin?i.
Kr*-.r ?-'PjWVV'T7*'-' '*JT'~ ?"* ? -
- W
f WE WORK FOR YOU! f
I "We Have The Insurance to fit f
1 Your Particular Need." 1
| H You NMd Inturanca of Any Kind, Sao... f
f ?CarttonOW /^SS. ?Virginia Dial <
1 # Sue Kerns ?Herman Diil J
M 1 ^ JJH JI S
? PEMBROKE tow from NtWbwla PO I
% . C
HOW TO BE A
GOOD ?
COOK
Make A Quick Dip To
Qo With Nibbl^^
Take a tip from your fraazar
for easy entertaining.
Chicken nibblea make
great party food especially
with a tasty dip. They're
just the right size for
dunking and nibbling.
Just take a box of
Swanson Pried Chicken Nib
bles from the freezer and
while they're heating gently
mash and combine ingre
dients for a Mexican Dip.
GUACAMOLE DIP
1 medium avocado, peeled
1 small tomato, peeled
and chopped
2 tbap. finely chopped
green chiliea
1 tbap. finely chopped
onion
1 tbap. sour cream
1/8 tap. coriander
1/8 tap. salt
In bowl, combine ingre
dients. Serve as a dip. Makes
about 1 cup.
The oldest living things
art bristlecone pin* tr**s,
which scientists believe may
have star tad growing from
. 4,000 to 5,000 years ago.
Lumbee
Pride
Cabinets
James Lynn Lew cry
PHONE 521-9030
I J I
Long before the Susan
B. Anthony dollar, there
was the Martha Washing
ton one dollar Silver
Certificate, in . 1891.
Couple Threatened With
Eviction from Home
CootkMHd b*M Page 1
inches of top soil was pushed off, leaving
less soil for the tank system to function.
Due to high water, these homes have
continuously given the owneifs) septic
tank problems..."
. But, Anally, the consumer protection
section decided they could not assist the
Chavises. In a May 17, 1979 letter, die
attorney general's office concluded,
"This office has received a reply to our
correspondence concerning your com
plaint against (Sam R. Noble). Their
version differs from yours, therefore, our
attempt to mediate the dispute was
unsuccessful. Because our office cannot
force a company to take specific action,
we must now decline to participate
further on your behalf."
Completely frustrated, the Chavis
couple, decided to stop making their
payments to fanners home administra
tion. They are now 27 months in arrears.
The farmers Home Administration wants
its money.
The Cha vises have also at one time or
another, retained a local attorney to
press their grievances to little avail.
Robert Jacob sen did get the matter to
district court in Sept. '81 but Judge
Herbert Richardson refused to allow the
matter to be heard. According to the
Chavises, Judge Richardson decided the
past due payments would have to be
brought current before he would allow
the matter to be aired in his court.
Letters continued to criss cross
between the parties involved. Hugh
Cole, Supervisor of the Health Depart
ment's Environmental Health Section,
reported to Batcheior. the county's FHA
Supervisor, "Qn October 18, 1979 Mr.
Vernon McKenzie, Sanitation Technici
an. Bill Hardin, septic tank installer, and
I met with Mr. Chavis on his lot..." They
attempted to And a solution. Cole
continues "...we (then) indicated to Mr.
Chavis that by installing a 6' ditch with
12 inches of sand in the bottom and
running the ditch 100 ft. around the front
of the yard, we felt the system would
"?function properly. Also, we determined
he could move the well to the back of hte
property and put it down 80-90 ft. to
insure betfer water quality and keep it at
least SO' from the septic tank system."
He closed by saying. "1 feel that Mr.
Chavis understood the proposal, but
when Mr. Hardin would not give him a
lifetime guarantee that the system would
work, he Indicated that he would not be
willing to invest the money unless he
could get a guarantee that the system
would never fail?".
Sw R. Noble's position
Sam R. Noble noted in a letter to the
Attorney general's office, "?As Mr.
Chavis explained-his lot was approved
by F.H.A. and the-county health
department; but it was slso approved by
Mr. Chavis. This is verttfled by Ms
purchasing the land."
Noble complained further. "The pro
Mem with Mr. Chavis' lot is that M backs
up to a swamp and when It rains the
water comet up on his land, i was late in
completing Mr. Chavis' house dee to thete
wet weather and he forced me to pay him
inertfUfj In Hie rnnlrt.i **
Noble added, "there was a delay?due
to wetness. An amount of $1500.00 was
with held from the contract until the yard
was completed and the debris was
removed from tjie rear of the lot." Noble
charged. "(Charts) refused to let the
. volunteer rural fire department burn the
debris because it would save me
money?."
Noble concluded, "As to top soil being
scraped off the lot, it is simply not true.
Never, at anytime was soil removed. All
I did was clear the undergrowth and
trees off so the house could be
constructed with the terms of their
contract. The one year warranty has been
over for almost a year, so I have no
further responsibility to Mr. Chavis..."
The Chavis' have continued to press for
a resolution of their problem. The
Robeson County Indian Caucus has taken
up the cause of the Chavises. Ed
Johnson, chairman of the Robeson
County Republican Party has also
championed the Chavis' cause.
In a letter to Ed Johnson, James T.
Johnson. State Director of the Farmers
Home Administration, said, "'We have
made a through investigation of the
Chavis case and have found the
follow ing:
(1) Mr. Chavis had a house built by Mr.
Sam R. Noble. The house was built on a
lot which was determined to be suitable
-? by the local health department. The
house was built in accordance with
approved plans and specifications. The
well and septic system plans were
approved by the appropriate officials as
was the actual installations. _
"(2) Mr. Chavis encountered problems
with his well and septic tank systems.
FHA and the contractor worked with him
to try to overcome the problems. The
county accepted responsibility for having
approved a water and waste disposal
system which was not functioning
properly. The county offered to install a
new well and septic system for Mr.
Chavis at no expense to him. Mr. Chavis
refused the offer..."
And there the matter rests.
When asked how he thought
the matter could be resolved Mr. Chavis
said, "I do not deny that we are behind
in our payments but I also know we have
been wronged. I believe the responsible
party or parties ought to fix our sewage
and water system and allow as to catch
up on our payments maybe a payment
and a half at a time."
Said Lloyd Locklear, chairman of the
Robeson County Indian Caucus, "This is
a classic case at passing the buck by
county and state officisls-a real
bureaucratic Quagmire. I feel the
Chavis' are victims and 1 hope their cast '
can be resolved in their behalf in soma '
equitable fashion."
The Fanners Home Administration says
simply. "Mr. Chavis has rehired to make
We have no choice other then to force the
collection at this account."
Interestingly enough, the county health
* aawaga violation oh