Indians visit South side/Ashpole The students and suff at Southside/ Ashpole Elemen tary School were delighted Friday. December 1. with a visit from Chief Bed Dawn and Blue Eagle who presen ted "Legend and History.'" Chief Red Dawn. Santee Sioux, and Blue Eagle Pre sented an educational pro gram of oratorical explanati on*. folklore and selected art forms of Indian dance. As a reflection of his grandfather Red Dawn appeared in a foil Chiefs dress as he told of his early childhood eiperiea ces. The young audience participated as Red Dawn taught the encient hand- talk known as Indian sign langu age. f| A display of Indian dolls and artifacts gave the ydunsters insight to Plains and other Indian cultures, selected In dian dances were interpreted authentically by Blue Eagle, the adopted son of Chief Red Dawn. The soaring "Flight of the Eagles" dance, inter changed was the "Spirit Deer." Flying Feathers and ringing bells highlighted the "Fancy Plains War Dance." Blue Eagle's Hoop Dance finale brought great applause from the students and faculty. Chief Red Dawn was a master in his presentations. Blue Eagle's dance interpre tations were thrilling. "Legend into History" was a delightful program, a true learning experience for both the students and faculty. Shown abqve is Chief Red Dawn with Mrs. Paaline Thomas and Mrs. Dorothy Hunt's kindergarten class. ' Pembroke Jaycees have Christmas Spirit ... Pembroke, NC--The Pem broke Jaycees had a joyous occasion at their regular Dec. 8. 1962. Wednesday night meeting, when they entertain ed some 13 youngsters from the 16th Judicial District Court System. Mr. Freddie Maynor. Court Counselor II. said of the event; "It was a' fine way to say Metry Christ mas to a group of our future citizens. The Jaycees have got to be congratulated on work ing so hard in their communi ty to make it a better place to live." The Court Counselor works with young men from 6 years old to 18 years of age. The jaycees feel that maybe by showing some love in their heart will help prepare these young men for the upcoming years of their life because they must take steps to prepare themselves in order to make better citizens of I ' i tommonow. The Jaycees cooked hot dogs,hamburgers served po tato chips, pla*. and every rngster enjoyed their favor soft drink. Buddy Bell, Chairman of the event, was quick to say, "It really makes me feel good when 1 can set a good example for our young people and I must say, we adults should take more inter est in our young people, because believe it or not, they really look at us for an example." The Pembroke Jaycees invit es any young man between the ages of 18-35 years of age to come and join the Jaycees, because the Jaycees can really make a difference in one's life. The meetings are held every Wednesday night at the Pembroke Jaycee Hut located on the Deep Branch Road. State Purchasing { described at ' Pembroke Kiwanis Program Chairman, Henry W. Oxendine, presented Mr. Jim Loorrv of the Purchas ing and Contract Division m Raleigh. Mr. Lowiy is now working in the Executive Division of the State Govern ment. He is a member of the Kiwanis Club in Raleigh on inactive status. He keeps up with Pembroke Kiwanis by reading about it in the INDIAN VOICE. The power in government is not vested in just a few people but in many people. The purpose of the Division of Purchasing and Contract is one of the most respected in the nation. With the advent of so many laws in contract and purchasing we have now added two full time attorneys. We contract for all public schools, all the state's fixed assets of 500 million dollars, all inventory and the dispos ing of all State property. In addition we purchase for many local governments.* We purchase all automobiles a thousand dollars cheaper than the dealers can buy them. All contracts and purchases are guided by state laws. Con tracts of ten to twenty million dollars are awarded weekly. 20 airplane*, away hundreds of buildings. Th*Rf an tow J main items coofaMtiag the 1 Division of Purchasing and Contracts- these are the Dis trict Court System and a cultural tourist center. The Tourist Center and the Route . 40 problem are projects to be solved through the concept plan which hps Governor Hunt's support.. Questions and answers followed Mr. Lowry's presentation. The Club voted lo support the Community Welfare Christmas Fund and voted to i send a high school student to Raleigh to attend the Hugh O'Brien Leadership Training ' Program. Adolph Dial pre sented material concerning the local Boy Scout Program. Ken Johnson has sold 100 tickets for the Pembroke Rescue Squad Fund Raising Program. Next Tuesday eve ning, Dec. 21. will be the Annual Christmas Program and Ladies Night. Presiding was Alvin Lowry. Invocation was by Adolph Dial. NEWS ITEMS FROM AROUND PEMBROKE by Mrs. Bazie Hardin Mrs. Dorothy Marie Chav ers Byrd. of Rt. 2. Pembroke, spent the past week visiting with family members in Jack sonville. Florida. Mrs. Byrd spent mosf of her vacation visiting in ihe home of a daughter. Mrs. Amelia J. Chavers Jackson in the Man darin Suburb of Jacksonville. Florida. She also spent some time with another daughter. Mrs. Sally Chavers Sublett, and a son. Michael R. Cha vers of the Rolling Hills area of the city. Mrs. Byrd is expecting two of her children to visit her during the Christ mas Holidays. They are St. Sgt. Bill Chavers of the U.S.A. Air Force who is stationed in San Antonio, Texas and Mrs. Jessie Gait Gill of Richmond, Virginia. Mrs. Byrd reports she had a wonderful time while in Flo rida. Mr. and Mrs. McMurray Hunt of the Gaddyevills Road in the Fairmont community visited recently in the home of a sister, Mrs. Dainty Jones and family of Wellon Street. During the morning service Sunday at Mount Olive Pen tecostal Holiness Church the pastor, the Rev. Johnm Pollard, opened the doors h?i those who wished to join tli> church. Joining was Mis Judy Locklear who was wcl conicd into the church and given the right hand ot fellowship by the members ot the church who were present. O.H. Harding of the Laur inburg area visited Tuesday ir the home of Mr. and Mis Oscar Chavis of Lumberton and Mr. and Mrs. Ba/it Hardin and family of Pent broke. Wisdom's Blessings. Pra> that the words of your mouth, and the desires of your heart will be acceptable' to God. Lord give me courage to be true to You in all I say and do. Give me your love tp keep me sweet and kind to others everyone I meet. 'Give me Your power to:keep me strong in Thy grace. Give me faith that others may see You in my daily life. Help me to be able to always be of help to everyone who meets me. And thank God for the love and care He gives to us all. Thank God for the fact that some of the sorrows of life do have a happy ending. Bible Reading for the Week 23rd Psalms KflUUllBUlU^WUHUttiJUUttN I ?ipHnnBT^fjTV BliiMMll . i, Special Prices on Recaps.. $22.95 4-Wheel Drive (no Kecaps trade) $34.95 2T WHOLE kSMOKEETs kPICNIC a i79Sf 3 BO'S STORES LUMBERTON ? Fairmont Rd I* God*m At 5lh PEMBROKE J ? Union Chape1 Rd ( m\ * ?' I * WC HKSmvf THC ? NlOMT TO LIMIT OUANTITKS WOWt IOlOtOO?>UM| 4r BAKING 5 HENS* 4-6 LB. AVG. t KQt I SHORT RIBS STEW : *1* BONE IN ; STEW ? 995 FRESH PORK PICNIC 99$ CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ?in SIRLOIN STEAK ?237s T-BONE STEAK ?278 CAROLINA SMOKED SAUSAGE ?I4?* CAROLINA FRESH UNK SAUSAGE ?I4?* ? _ CHUCK STEAK ?1S?B SHOULDER ROUND STEAK ?1 *z WHOLE FRESH PORK HAM *13? m m mm - HOG MAWS PIG EARS PORK TAILS PORK LIVER ?/. 9 TO 11 CHOPS # PORK t LOIN Z ?15S I RIBS HALF V PORK 1 LOIN f $13S ! -mm*^ m HEAVY WESTERN FED stshoulderS ? ROAST 1 BONE IN ^ 5*1775 I lb. >> BONELESS STEW BEEF ?1H CUBE ' STEAK ?2*8 BONE IN twfi 1*127i ^/in^ FAMILY PACK FAT BACK ' 59 ^ PORK $ NECKS 3BONE= |49*l armour star gradc a" HEN TURKEY 8 to 14 avg 691 FRESH I GROUND BEEF 5 LB $119 OR MORE | LB I WHOLE ^p? J ;sPORK?f = LOIN %\ SLICED FREE ?g5 .# ?$129 = | ^ I 18 t I ?W?, \ LIPTON gm BAGS ] \\*VZA !| steak sauce ?k? *1.5S| Itreet *1.191 H a AKIKJCO i | breakfast sausage 69* Iarmour tripe * <* *2.09 HcAMPBEIL S _ jut ?tomato soup no . can 4/* 1.00 i corn muffin mix ?*<*. 4/99* I SPECIAL ? M._. ?carnation milki3-oz cans 2/99* I MARK RITE i iodized salt ? oz 4/99* Ifrostt morn |pure lard.. . 4LBS. *1.69 Hr^i nctj dipc {?bananas ..:2m. *1.001 i ?o^ng|^ayj|m^ i ? FROSTED FLAKES aw* ?1.791 ? I BUG WHEATS CEREAL ?.<*. *1.251 INSTANT GRITS ??oz M-OSBJ 1 KRAFT BAR-BE-CUE AAA SAUCE^^jrozjfSr DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES {ALL FLAVORS) 18-OZ. BOX 79* ?coke'S^ or PEPSI 32 02. BOTTLES DC POSIT % FRESH ? r GREEN - CABBAGE KRAFT 14-OZ. 99* CRISCO ^SHORTENING 3-LB. CAN $199 4 *?!?**? I ^^| n> B K - BUNS ... 8-ct. 2/99* If OVEN GOID HOT DOG ml--.| ROLLS O CT 2/99'| I UVtN UUIU " v ROLLS BROWN 'N SERVE ... 12CT 2/99*1 # PAMPER S TODDLERS izct *2.0911 STAY DRY _ H ft PAMPER'S DAYTIME *.?. *3.35 ? I KEUOGGS ? _ ft PRODUCT 19 a oz *1.05| MAXWELL HOUSE' _ _ H V. INSTANT COFFEE joz *1.19 ? | i TASTERS CHOICE 4 - -_H f, FREEZE DRIED COFFEE z-oz *1.49| ft SANK A ? INSTANT COFFEE *;-?-j'^??"S' IPffli lljli'lf W11^!!! P.l* - *?f->- W'P^^ ^9fr - W*# ? * .' ' ?< K PET TRITZ PIE SHELLS 2-9 In. Sh?lls 59? fpO^E^I