I IIIIIIH ? I VI The beet gifts are those that keep on giving year round. A fine art reproduc tion, for instance, attrac tively framed, or a sub scription to a special maga zine can be ? constant re minders that you remem bered someone with some-' I thing special. I ? ? ? I ? !? " I Two men were college Pres idents before they became Presidents of the United States - Woodrow Wilson . and Dwight Eisenhower. 1st Indian Police | Sergeant named In Maxton ? . BH K KKWWtlB OUILABU Maxton-Kenneth Billiard was named sergeant after 12 years of law enforcement with the Town of Maxton. After the appointment of Bollard by Chief Bobby Thompson or May 1st, Bullard stated that he was the first lndipn police ofFuw <>n the force and is now SR$/* *?.*??/ '* * the first Indian sergeant for the Maxton Police Depart ment. Said Sgt. Bullard, "I am very proud to be a member of the Maxton Police Depart ' ment. 1 feel that the Maxton Police Department is one of the best in the county." Sgt. Bullard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bullard of Route 2, Pembroke. He is married to the former NeDie Oxendine and they have two sons, Kenneth, Jr. who is 11 years old and Keith Shondcll who is 7. The Bullards are expecting their third child. Sgt. Bullard is a member of Shady Grove Baptist Church where he serves as Sunday 1 School Superintendent. He resides in Maxton. Said Bull ard, "Maxton is a great place to live." . carocHNrews $ f i Mrs. GHmis Fsye Devise lui returned home to Balti more, Md. after spending a few days in the homes of her aunts, Mrs. Myrtle Scott of Pemfatoke and Mrs. Addie Mae Brewington of Lum berton. Mrs. Addie Mae Brewing ton has spent a few days in the home of her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Scott of Pembroke. Mrs. Myrtle Scott of Pem broke and her grandson, Shelton Locklear, spent Fri day night with Mrs. Addle Mae Brewington. Mrs. Louellia is on the sfck list and is asking for prayer. Pastor appreciation day was held at Ten Mile Center Baptist Church on Saturday, May 15. Rev. Jimmie Strick land was honored for his nine years of faithful service. He was presented with gifts along with a money tree which totaled over $300. A dinner was enjoyed afterward* V American Is Hunting FofOJypicSeuweiiri Do you have any Olympic Gaines memorabilia?books, program*, medal*, personal film*, banners, posters or the like? An American named Jim Jacobs, who collects and preserves Olympic artifacts, is eager to trade or purchase this type of material. If you have any material of this nature gathering dust in a basement or attic, you can get in touch with Jim Jacobs at 9 East 40th Street, New York, N.Y. 10016,(212)532-1717. - - ??? GENE LOCKLEAR, DONNA ROLAND VISIT LOCAL SCHOOLS r * in observance of National Library Week tec?fly, the TMle IV Part A Indian Educa tion Project of the Robe too County Board at Education Hwawwl a series of week long workshops on Children*' Books with students in grades K-3. Gene Locklear, shown above and Donna Roland of Open My World Publishing Company conducted these workshops. Locklear is a ?tonal athlete. They era shown at Pi ray set SchssL opportunity to pan bras ce Tatos" and "Harry toe Bene Fly" wen available to the ?indents and they wen aato [ Photo by Ceanee Braybey] Local Student honored at Duke University James Cedric Woods North Carolina seventh graders in Duke University's 1982 academic talent search who obtained Scholastic Apti tude Test (SAT) score equal to those of college bound high school seniors were honored May 16 in ceremonies at the Duke Chapel. The students took the col lege-level SAT last January as participants in Duke's Talent Identification Program (TIP), which seeks to identify bright seventh-graders or 12-year olds and direct them toward programs for the gifted and talented. The talent search involved over 18,000 students and covered 16 southern and mid western states this year, said Dr. Robert N. Sawyer, TIP director. Plans are underway to conduct a similar search next year. The 60S students invited to the state awards ceremony had to score at least 500 out of 800 points on the mathematics portion of the SAT (450 for girls), or 430 out of 800 points on the verbal portion or 52 out of 60 points on the Test of Standard Written English. All participants received certificates of recognition for their achievement. Sawyer said. Several participants also received scholarship and book awards. James Cedric Woods from the Pembroke Middle School received one of these certifi cates. he is the son of Rev. and Mrs. James H. Woods of Pembroke. County Therapeutic Recreation Department closes due to 'Lack of Funds' On June 30, 1982 the Therapeutic Recreation De partment of the Robeson County Mental Health Center will no longer exist to offer therapeutic activities to the emotionally and physically handicapped, including the , elderly, of Robeson County. This vital department will close its doors due to lack of funds! During the eight years of this service, literally hun dreds of handicapped indivi duals have paticipatcd in therapeutic activities which proved that previously un known abilities existed. In roo?t ail cases, the disabilities had limited them to an unrewarding way of life. -The Therapeutic Recreation program gave them increased self-esteem, self-confidence, socialization, alleviation of anxiety and boredom, and had stimlisted a spark which gave them a newly found self-ful fillment. In Lnmberton, Red Springs Fairmont, St. Pauls, Mastan, Pembroke, Rowland, and the country roads in-between the handicapped individuals no longer will be given the professional help which en couraged their many poten tials. Although there will no" longer be any therapeutics activities after June 30th, if no funds become available, the therapeutic recreation staff , . finds solace in the fact that for eight years many handicapp ed individuals enjoyed and benefited from the maaj activities in the physical, creative, and social categories. Literally thousands of miles have been traveled to accom plish these goals. To the volunteers, stu dents, churches, media, Rob eson County Health Depart ment, social services and some political leaders, all of whom helped make the pro gram what it is, the patimris,. staff, of the Therapeutic In tention Department and the Robeson County Mental Hci Ith Center express their ap preciation and gratitn**. ii ; - I GUARANTEE YOU He | SOS LOWEST TOTAL m&zM | wrooMlWS^^J I *i num ki rt|M d Mt pnlln.1ha hM H Mlati it H BOX FRYER LEGS *1Q95 404J& ? PI68LT WI68LT Milk ?A SAL 99" lifi ? Bra Jws I res "3W? m y*wt: fsstl ni mfijjgi WASH TREEf V BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST 1J98 ?mum STEM ..1.88 CHUCK STEAK .2.78 Shoulder Steak .2.18 WMUSNCfT Spa re ribs ?172 wmUSMMO PICNICS 89S BONELESS BEEF STEW I98 M86LT WIC6LT Franks .^109 ss^Ti" dhTmI** woibi 1?q Sausage n I *2" jjkL WISK 309 - ! ' t 4 RILL CHARMIN I TISSUE 1.19 CkraptJ tUCU AMEMCAN Cheese If K. 239 C*WAFfr MLB OR MEMHi Cheddar Cheese 149 ITONE SOAPlI [dial soap SCOTTl TOWELS 2 ROLLS MINUTE MAID Lemonade H ?L 78? MINUTE MAID LIMEADE 39? MINUTE MAID Lemonade ? Q 1Q Crystals ^ w SHIELDQQC BATH SOAP W1" HWIT WHIT WWUtf lAe- ?t 3foaw/ SALAD BOWL LETTUCE 49? TMMTMS U.59C ( tSlmemmb M. -89CI ?SS? n79C FTEECjSKB Wi mm. ?31? 3"?K\r VfSAM idK FRYER LEGS 49?. uEftv fume..... >i?.12S nowetium ?~3/99c srasrjktjs'^229 mmumu ?99C wffh-fwti? ^99' SBKSlPIRIN iMtr l .19 rhsuum jelly Mm. 1.39 ssmk c??ckepis^^95c tr\ S H