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PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Lumbee Region*] Deve lopment Association, Inc.. Announces that there will be An "OPEN ELECTION" on Thursday, December 6, 1984. This election will nominate five (5) members to serve on the LRDA Board of Directors for a three-year (3) term. The election and polling sites are as follows: 1. Incumbent: Glftis Hunt; Location: Green Grove School Gymnasium; Precincts/Town ships: Fairmont, Orrum, Ma rietta, Sterlings, Thompson. 2. Incumbent: D.W. Lowe ry; Location: Mohr Plaza and Smyrna Church Fellowship Hall (Hwy. 211); Precincts/ Townships: Lumberton, Wis hart, East Howellsville. 3. Incumbent: Roy L. Cum mings; Location: Union dia pel School (Old Cafeteria); Precincts/Townships: Burnt Swamp, Philadelphus, Raft Swamp, Red Springs. 4. Rev. Ward Clark (in cumbent); Location: Sandy Grove Church Fellowship Hall (Smith Community); Precincts /Townships: Maxton, Smiths. 5. Incumbent: Adolph L. Dial; Location: Pembroke El ementary School (North En trance) and Union Elementary School Gymnasium; Precincts /Townships: Pembroke, Union. On election day, the polling places will be open from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. The ballots will be counted after the polls are closed and the winner will be publicly announced. The candidate obtaining the high est number of votes cast shall be declared the winner (plu rality). A "write-in candi date" may be elected to the Board of Directors of LRDA. Eligibility to Vote: Any Indian 18 years of age or older, and residing in the above listed districts/precincts may be el igible to vote. Those interested parties should declare their candi dacy no later than November 21, 1984 at the Executive Director's Office. Lumbee Regional Development Asso ciation, Inc. (521-8602). Robeson County Schools NEWS AND BRIEFS Staff Development Service* Receive Fends Boost The Robeson County School System has been- able to broaden its focus on staff development services for the 1984-1985 school year as a result of funds allocated by H.B. 1376 sec. 77 enacted by the N.C. Legislature this summer. A forfhular of 4,884.00 plus 1.91 times the per pupil daily membership in grades K-12 was allocated to each administrative unit within the state. A total of $32,625 was allocated to the Robeson County School Sys tem which represents a sig nificant increase from the 1983-1984 allocation of $6,000. Staff development funds are designed for each admin istrative unit to promote the personal and professional growth of its educational personnel. Robeson County has budgeted staff develop ment funds for All-Inclusive Workshops, Local In-Service Workshops. Substitute Pay, Infield Certification, and Gra duate Study. All-inclusive workshops were conducted the First two weeks of the 1984-1985 school year with local inservice training scheduling for later dates. Staff development ser vices will be aimed at pro viding educators with up-to date legislative issues, recent action of the State Board of Education including the Qua lity Assurance Program. Ca reer Development Plan and In-Field Certification and Computer Assisted Instruc tion. These services will also assist educators in effective implementation of local poli cies and goals. Funds for payments to sub stitute teachers will allow educators the opportunity to visit and observe other class room instructional procedures and methods on their grade level. For those teachers who are teaching out of their area of certification, funds will be available to assist them in receiving in-field certificatior in their current instructional assignment. Finally staff development funds will assist educators in pursuing graduate studies within their area of profes sional assignment. The num ber of personnel with grad uate degrees has risen from approximately 11% in" 1980 to 23% at the beginning of the 1984-1985 school year. This program will increase the number of personnel with graduate training for improv ed instruction in the Robeson County Schools. Committee Tours Vocational Facilities The Vocational Education Advisory Committee of the Robeson County School Sys tem met Thursday, Nov. 8, at the Career Center at Hilly Branch for a luncheon and a tour of the vocational facilities provided at Hilly Branch and South Robeson High School. While touring these facilities, committee members examin ed the present vocational programs and observed stu dent participation for future recommendation of programs and facilities expansion and enrichment. Touring committee mem bers included: Layman P. Locklear, chairman of the ' Vocational Education Advis ory Committee and an em ployee of Acme Electric; Aileen Holmes, owner and operator of the Saddletree Beauty Shop; Maureen Re gan, seventh grade teacher at Magnolia; Ronnie Nye, owner and operator of Nye Con struction Company; and Ar chie Oxendine, Coordinator of School Community Program with the Robeson County School System; special tour ing guests included Mr. Gra ham McBride, Superintend ent of Acme Electric and Mr. Willie Randolph, Regional Vocational Coordinator. The remaining vocational facilities will be toured in the spring of 1985 and the next Vocational Education Advi sory meeting has been sche duled for December 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room of the Robeson County Board of Education. Cherokee Homemakers Meet by Mrs. Luellen B. Lowery, Secretary The Cherokee Homemakers Club met Wednesday. Nov. 7 with Mrs. Shebian Locklear as hostess. The meeting was called to order with Mrs. Maude .Lock lear presiding. The guest speaker for the meeting was Mr. Donald Bullard, Attorney at Law. Mr. Bullard talked on wills and inheritances. There was a question and answer session. The ladies made plans for a Christmas party. The meeting adjourned with the club collect. Mem bers attending were Annie B. Everleigh. Fancy Locklear, Rose Bullard, Dovie Scott, Lillie Bullard. Maude Lock lear. Shebian Locklear and Luellen Lowerv. Mrs. Maude Locklear and Luellen Lowery attended the Council Meeting and Work shop in Whiteville on Thurs day, Nov. 8 for the South eastern District. r Kiwanians Hear From Postmaster Program Chairman Jim Paul presented Pembroke Post Master Dosey Chavis. Postmaster Chavis started his postal career in Laurinburg in 1969. His duties then were in special deliveries. Then he became a letter carrier and later the Post Master (in June 1981. At that time the Post Office had 1300 Boxes, one clerk and two carriers. Today they have 1614 boxes with a waiting list. More space is badly needed, and studies are being made for a future site. In 1972 the Postal Service was reorganized which required previous postal experience, with hiring done by a ftvc niember panel with new rules and regulations. The mail arrives in Pem broke at 7:45 in the morning and the Service Window opens at 8:30 which means that the staff is very busy sorting mail and the N.C. electronic machinery helps to speed up this job. Service traffic at the window approx imates 3500 a week. The oudget is set at a dollar ihrci per transaction. City delist t. takes a 2800 population n In eligible. This would elm some boxes since t delivered at home. I' service in Canada is t compared with the .'i rate in the U.S.. our |>. ? .ice service is then considered a bargain, however it may go up to 22c in February. Business postage is a little less dm the mass volume. Studies art now being made ot the possibility of numbering all county roads and the nun bering of all county homes < which would speed up the i . Coharie Indian reports By rnAJMl U MAY NUK Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Emaneul and family were visited by their grandchildren, Brian and April Williams, Oct. 26-2S. Rev. Walter Satterfield, pastor of Shiioh P.H. Church, was a luncheon guest of the \v Emanuels on Oct. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Emanuel celebrated their SSth wedding anniversary on Oct. 17. Lambert Brewington of Pem broke, N.C., was released from the hospital in Lumberton recently and is making plans to return to work. Ray Maynard celebrated his birthday is October. Rev. Don Carter celebrated a birthday on Nov. 1. Mrs Jersey Brewington visited her family in Hollister last weekend. Jersey is the widow of the recently deceased Lacy D. Brewington of Clinton. Evelyn Davis, her son Randy Davis, Lorine Maynard and daughter Lacinda Maynard were fishing at Surf City last week. Randy Davis caught a 16 lb. king mackerai. Perlie Emanuel visited relatives to Clinton tost week > Elixabeth Chance is a patient to Betsy Johnson Hospital in Dvnn. Mrs. Eva Chance is a patient to Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh after an accident. - McKinley Emanuel is on the sick lit at his home in Clinton. Rot Maynor, Frances Maynor and Mary Linda Edwards traveled to Fayetteville on Sunday afternoon and returned to Godwin on Sunday night visiting relatives. Mr. Jessie Brewington, Mr. Ellie Brewington and Mrs. Hattie Brewington are on the sick list at their homes. Rev. Ken Simmons brought the morning message at Shiloh P.H. Church on Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Walter B. Sat terfidd. Mrs. Ilene Faircloth prepared lunch for all of her 3 children and 7 grandchildren on Sunday. A group of Coharie staff workers and intra-tribal board members were at Wrightsville ' Beach last week for a board meeting and other business. Call 521-2826 sorting process. Express ? has speeded up postal si i vice. James (I'ele) Jacobs n ncwed his membership and was pinned by his wife Milly. Ray Lowry, Program Chair man for next week's meeting, will have a Kami and Home Week Speaker. The Club voted to help in the expenses of the Farm am! Home Week Program. Presiding was Club Prcst dent Arnold Locklear; None Leader was Ray Lowry; Invo cation was given by Henry W. Oxendine. ^ ? PEMBROKE, N.C. ?PRICES GOOD THROUGH NOVEMBER 21,1984 OSCAR MAYER BEEF OR MEAT *1 ?q SLICED BOLOGNA 8-oz. 1 OSCAR MAYER so COOKED HAM 6-oz.'1 OSCAR MAYER ALL VARIETIES ?/%iq SLICED VARIET PACKS 12-oz I ALL VARIETIES aq SLICED BOLOGNA 12-oz. 1 ALL VARIETIES Cgofl WEINERS OR FRANKS 1 -LB. 1 (_HCr BUI-AK-UEE A f?C PACMAN WITH CHEESE is-oz 4V CHEF BOY-AR-DEE AftC ABC's PLAIN 15-OZ.4V MR. COFFEE JftC COFFEE FILTERS so-cr.W AUNT SUE'S C/>19 RAW HONEY 2-LBS. L AC ACT I A DCI 75' OFF LABEL ^ urr LADCL WHITE OR PINK DOVE SOAP 73' P A SIZE BAR WISK LIQUID DETERGENT $2?9 64-OZ. SIZE 20" OFF LABEL PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT *l\ 22-OZ. SIZE ^^OF^AREL tl BQ I all detergent 49-oz. 1 I FINAL TOUCH (20" OFF LABEL) 11 ? fabric softener .... .\ 33-OZ. 1 I pOE AJAX tSrl CLEANSER at 43' JUMBO (h H /% A CONCENTRATED \ U ALL DETERGENT 75"0Fn57 02^0)J 50' OFF LABEL 4K f g\ SUNLIGHT JL ^ ft U DISH * I oy DETERGENT ^ ? JWII11JV11 J ^ \ STEP SAVER ftfo FLOOR , ^ .WAX A Wgk'$139 sssk) \\ w hite house regular or natural plus # ,1 ? apple juice 64-0 z. 1 I franklin toffee, caramel, peanut butter r crunch n' munch ...5^)z69 i morton's frozen mini-donuts io-oz. " bunker hill t-i 49 brunswick stew 23-oz. *1 ^<.^1 caress (p/p 55') cct bath soap reg m BUY 1 - GET 1 FREE IRISH SPRING YELLOW E?BATH W SOAP W $193 | 4/PACK - S-OZ. I SHIELD (P/P 39") BATH SOAP REG 3V SHIELD (P/P 65 ) set BATH SOAP 7-oz. 05 a ? ?' ? * Roberta Lea Cosmetics Grand Opening Sculptured Nails By Professional i COUPON SPECIAL I i COMPLEMENTARY FACIAL | TUESDAY-SATURDAY ? 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. g CLIP N' SAVE , 1 * FREE GIFT TO FIRST 15 CUSTOMERS 810 East 2nd Street, Lumberton Call 738-9775 By Appointment Only [ ? Off RGS36 *0? | (SLLDI5>K]o0^WBj ? |MI I ?-. OWN! / | I NO CREDIT CHECKS! ? ? NO SECURITY DEPOSIT! r ^ | | F?EE DELIVERY!! Noneedtobuywhenyou j j can rent practically everything! j Why invest in equipment that you'll FURNITURE & APPLIANCES hardly use7 Our low rates make rent | TVS-PORTABLE & CONSOLES m0re convenient and more sense1 j STEREOS 3 | I see Cheapest Rental Rate ? ? JERRY D OXEND,NE Available in Area. ? ! IK'S. - mx) p.-. ?TV's ?Washers J 'Dryers "All Major Appliances | ? ?brrirri a i iSwESL dl i ? ! ! I\Frl |A| m , I I w5\ VI ? ? j If ?! 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The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1984, edition 1
7
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