Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / July 8, 1982, edition 1 / Page 3
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tTv(l? AM A FBW *>u mmkT UWOR -TO 6t*e A MAKM wCwcoMJT 10 fw*u -rue. MAriotut. VWAT^H. n I I e>? mjre youx STSTE M l> M <9000 RCMiR. IF XttU HAWE A WIAKM-AjR ^VSTEM. FOK INSTAMCE, CMAXlit '"THE FILLER-Two OK THREE TIMES A HEAT1*Ki ^EASOM TO 6ETTHE|?|0fr . efficiency FROM wu* SYSTEM. J\n insulation CHKCK is a ?"vvtse move ? proper INSULATION IS AN ASSET TO KOUK COMPORT AND TOUR BANKBOOK. UP TO mayf or THE HEATMS AND CCOLINS you PAV TOR CAN Be LAST M AN UNINSULATED home. - LAP READING PROGRAM PRODUCES GREAT DIVIDENDS - ? ? .4 ?' '3*1 Bruufl Barton, daughter at Mr. ft Mrs. Bruce Barton at remoroce, n.i..-enjoys A Vila j with Mrs. Margaret Sampson for a lap reading seeskm. Brandt is five yean old and ha*'acquired quite a reading vocabulary far a young lady her age. Mrs. Margaret Sam peon, a Pembroke E.H.C. Member and retired school teacher, felt a longing for the rewards she received la working with , youth in the classroom. Seeing a .young chiJd achieve, | see their eyes light ap when learning new words or as one child said, "to learn what the book says," affords one a pleasure words cannot ex press. Mrs. Sampson has brought .numerous books and reading aids that make a visit to her house a treat for the little fellows in her community. Knowing the attention span of most small children, Mrs. Sampson uses coloring para phernalia and picture books to captivate her subjects. Many of the Pembroke Homemakers are devoting time on a regular basis to 1 work with community child ren. Two members are work ing with slow readers and getting very positive results. All club members agree that the time spent with these childrpn is most rewarding. Brandl Barton eqjoys lap- readhig session with Mis. Margaret Sampson. Flag day was first cali brated on Juna 14, 1878 to caiabrata the 100th anniverary of the selection of tha US flag. Never leave a key under the doormat or hidden anywhere else outside. Pembroke BPW Club contributes to Reba Lowry Scholarship Fund Mn. Deanna Lowry, Past President of the Pembroke Business and Professional Women's Club presented Mr. Ira P. Lowry with a check for S100.00 as a contribution to the Refaa Lowry Scholarship Fund. The scholarship fund is set up at PSU for students majoring in foreign languages and Is in memory of Mrs. Lowry. She served as profess or of foreign laagaages at PSU from 1936-1975. Sim was a charter member of the Pembroke Bos bom aad Pre served as the deb's pro si dent. She was voted the Clab Women of the Year. The S100.00 was raised throagh profits made ea the Clid>'s Annual Charity Bail. [Coaaee Brayboy photo] Cont'd from Page 1 $100,000 MADE AVAILABLE FOR INDIAN SCHOLARSHIPS ft "These scholarships wffl offer additional opportunity for higher education and will enhance the further cultural and economic contributions of North Carolina Indians." According to the latest available statistics, 2 out of 5 Indian families in North Ca rolina are living at or below the poverty level. A recent study by the Indian Education Committee of the Commission of Indian Affairs reported that the probability that an Indian college freshman will gradu ate is less than his non-Indian counterpart. The study also found that a greater percentage of Indians graduate from the community college system than non whites and most Indian stu dents elect to study agricul ture, home economics, trade and industry, and remedial studies. A smaller percentage of Indian students is enrolled in the college transfer pro gram. In 1980, 958 Indians were enrolled in the university system. Some 58.1 percent of that number was enrolled at Pembroke State University, which was followed by UNC Chapel Hill with 12.2 percent. The Indian scholarship bill was introduced in the General Assembly by Rep. David R. Parnell of Robeson County and was ratified June 23. NEW HARPER'S FERRY CEMETARY NOW AVAILABLE Donald Doom, to shewn to the middle of the Mir ifah Pembroke--Donald Deese, a Pembroke businessman, an nounces the opening of the new Harper's Ferry Cemetery on the Red Banks Road. Approximately two mttsa west of Pembroke. * The new crmetur admins Hi^prr's Ferry Baptist Church Cemetery but, as * * *eP"mte per'a Ferry Ci?*my he b either individual or family Deeae can be contacted at $21-4771 in Pembroke after t p.m. For further information. He i* also offering dlacounu be paid in fttll or financed. K a HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS smtrollon 1.6 oz. 1.19 ASPNUN imct.1.29 BABY SHAMPOO wot' 1.19 mtcs vmm tablets NON-ASPIRIN im-ct. 1.29 ICECREAM SANDWICHES wk.9T JkuVmI 1?AP! ij^pPjk *. \ ^???JfViuJHS ? ml V^* j^Vl I \ sc EES W$ 138 (MUCK STEAKu. 1.38 BONELESS 4 -n CHUCK ROAST LB. 1.58 CHUCK STEAK u. 1.88 ' SHOULDER ROASTu.1.98 SHOULDER STEAKu 2.08 CHUCK STEAK u.2.88 3 LBS. OB NONE m AA GROUND BEEF lb. 1,28 CUDAHY _ CANNED C69 HAM 3* SWIFT PREMIUM m mm DINNER FRANKS LB 1.69 PtSGLY WI66LY mma SLICED HAM 2*oz 390 PIGGLY WIG6LY mm. SLICED TURKEY oz 390 PtSGLY WIGGLY mm^ SLICED CHICKEN2*oz.390 PIGGLY WIGGLY mm^ SLICED BEEF 390 PIGGLY WIGGLY fMC Sliced Corned Beef2*sz. JS CMcton A DumoAimo90 cn*3Tfwilitciii?.69C SBBBr?1.59 ISflF-2/1.00 SSt"" _ ..79C giwragr?^ij>9 SALAD CUBES ??z 79C FRurr"idrink- ml 79C buttermilk ,ml1.09 Broccoli Spoors*az.59C ??cs^r;?2/B8e ORANGE JUICE um.1.19 1.19 Vanilla Wafer s+z ?. 1.09 KEiHU CMIEMt HINT NITTBI ? f Q Sandwich Cracker ??. 1 .mcxrTi*Mmui.29 PweTt'&oofcles 1.29 Escort Crackers 890 InSUTOTMlT lSS.U.^,79 kPB5@@ lAe. AmaI d8uy.i SALAD GBU TOMATOES CUCUMBBB ia19? VB10WUAM. 1 SQUASH ul29? SALAD BOWL LETTUCE 49 NEW CROP Red Grapes 89? Comet CLEANSER ItflTiiEI 2 FOR IjOO Final Touch FABRIC MFTNIR I2'<9 DOVE SOAP ? CQC ?s>tKJ m\ ^7FAYG0 \M V WET DRINKS JDJ u? 3/1J10 PUNCH ? 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The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1982, edition 1
3
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