Thursday, August 12,
caaiiujjiii
what makM Dal Monte so special? ... In a
word . . . "OUALITV" . , . and It Is the kind
of quality which you can depend on time
after time. Now we have the pleasure of
pleasing you by selling this quality at low
DEL MONTE
SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES
49
No. 2'/2
Cans
CREAM CORN
sliced pineapple
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE
CHUNK pineapple
TOMATO sauce
iAi£ se&eRME
(paAklTlTS RKqHTS-
'.T)EL tAOUTE.
^GREENS
^ BEAMS ^
303 CAU5
m
'JEC KAOIoTe-
MIXED
VEGETABLES
303CAW3
m
303 CAPS ^
T)£L
greem
LIMAS
303 CAOS _
^CKFS1IP....SX’3«»
BABY
FOOD
m*
PERFECTION
WHOLE SMOKED
PICNIC
59
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
REVEL'S
CHOPPED
BAR-B
SCOTTISH
LINK
BY THE BOX
SMOKED
'
HORMEL'S
BONE-IN
RIBS
QUE
SAUSAGE
10-Lb. Box
SAUSAGE
10-Lb. Box
STEAK
$|89
*11”
$790
$139
Lb. I
nTURKEY smoked PICNIC
y o..„. E. OC LIVER PUDDING
Lb A.. 9# ^Lb turkey necks Lb 29' BEEF LIVER
69' CUBE STEAK Lb *r
HORMEL'S L
*5“ RIB EYE STEAK Lb *2«|
Lb 39'
HORMEL'S SLICED
BANQUET
DINNERS
Beef, Chicken, Turkey
Meat Loaf, Solisbury
Stook, Bean S Franks
49'
HEINZ
SALAD CUBES 6 0. 49'
MUELLERS
ELBOW MACARONI 4.0.M>°
HORMEL S
SHORTENING Sbc^M”
FOOOLAND
FIG BARS 2 Lb 89'
VAN CAMPS
PORK & BEANS 4. . o. 88'
FOODLANO
MAYONNAISE
79'
Quart
Size
PARKAY MARGARINE
KRAFT SLICED
AMERICAN CHEESE
KRAFT
GRAPE JELLY
KRAR 1000 ISLAND
DRESSING 6 0.89'
KRAFT
FRENCH DRESSING l. o. 89'
^Qcr -W CJOJ)LAsWj> —
VA^MILLA.
.TEA 75^
DOWNY
FABRIC SOFTENER
20c OFF JOY ARMOUR'S 4-BAfi PKG.
LIQUID DETERGENT .. 99' POnED MEAT 4.0. 88' IVORY SOAP ... 49'
rvcLLWvrvrD ruKCA _ — ^
, 39' CORN FLAKES .o. 29' DRY DETERGENT .20.79'
MEeiT-A—
CIKJKIAMON
ROLLS
iOob i
noon^Ai^’s j
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
AUG.
12, 13, TAth
BO and
MARGARET
ABBOn
WE RE THE PEOPLE WHO PLEASES YOUl
64oz.Sh^t^
DRIMCf
59^
SALADS
BIG TEXAS STYLE
ARMOUR
BISCUITS
12-Oz. Con
TREET
t2-Oz. Con
2..49'
999
THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE
Published Each Thursday by
The Lumbee Publishing Company
Second Class Posroqe Poid or Pembroke'
N.C 28372
Page 5, The Carolino Indian Voice
The Life and Times of,
Henry Berry Lowry
The following testimony is
taken verbatum from a trans*
dipt of a trial held in the
October Term of Superior
Court in Robeson County in
1870. Andrew Strong, by some
miracle, had succeeded in
implicating John Taylor to the
extent of having him charged
as an accessory to the fact of
the murder of Malcolm (Make)
Sanderson.
State of N.C. va. Jtdui Taylor
la The Soperior Court
Robeson County,
October Term, 1870
TRANSCRIPT
“John Taylor charged with
being accessory before the fact
to» the murder of Malcolm
Sanderson on the night of
Friday, the 7th of October or
on the morning of Saturday the
8th.
“The defendent present.
Andrew Strong called i» the
part of State and being sworn,
testified as foUowsi
Q. Were you arrested lately
and by whom?
A. Yes, but don’t know the
parties.
0- Where were you arrested?
A. At Peter Dial's.
Q. What day were you
arrested?
A. On the 7fii of October.
Q. Had the persons who
arrested you an other man
with them whom you knew?
A. yes, I saw Malcolm San
derson, whom they had in
charge.
Q. When they took you and
Sanderson away from Peter
Dial’s where did they carry
you to next?
A. They carried us to Mr.
Hugh Inman’s.
Q. Dio you ever see frtat tope
on the table and if so where?
(Rope shown in court);
A. I saw it at Mr. Inman's tied
to his bridle, and it was
afterward’s used to tie me and
Malcolm Sanderson.
Q. How did this rope come in
possession of the men who
arrested you?
A. The leader of the gAng took
both plow lines from a bridle
hanging on the corner of Mr.
Inman's crib and put them in
his pocket.
Q. After leaving Inman’s,
where did they carry you to
next?
A. They carried us to the cross
roads where they a lane
through Mr. Taylor’s field and
near his house.
Q. Did any of the crowd go to
Mr. Taylor's house and if so
what word did they bring back
to the rest?
OJECnON: on the grounds
this is hearsay evidence; over
ruled, defendant excepts.
A. Two of the crowd went to
Mr. Taylors and reported that
Taylor was not at home, but
was at William C. McNeill’s.
Q. Up to this time did you
meet any one on the road
THE CAROLINA
INDIAN VOICE
521-2626
Bear Swamp Youth
Attend Conference
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
TIm DUNNAGAN Campaign — Floyd Morgan, Treasurer
Working people like
Bob Dunnagane
Anyone meeting Bob for the first time would
like him immediately. He is a warm, sincere person
who has a genuine interest in people.
Workers like Bob because he is a working man
himself and understands their problems. For over
25 years he served North Carolina workers as a
safety inspector in the field and as Deputy
Commissioner of Labor under the late W.C. "Billy”
Creel. Together Billy and Bob developed the best
safety program in the nation.
That's why workers like Bob.
ELECT
BOB DUNNAGAN
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
THE CAROLINA
INDIAN VOICE
521-2626
Classified Ads Rate
$1.50 first 25 words
5 cents each additional word
whom you knew and if so,
state who they were?
-A 1 saw Badier and J.J.
McLauchlin and Giles Inman.
Q. Where were you first tied
with the rope now in Court?
A. In Mr. Taylor’s field.
Q. Did the tying take place
before or after the two men
you mention had returned,
from Mr. Taylors home?
A. After they had returned
from Mr. Taylor’s house.
Q. How many of you were tied
together, and in what manner?
A. Two, Malcolm Sanderson
and myself, each of our arms
were pinioned by our side from
the elbows, and then we were
tied together.
Q. Where did they carry you to
next?
A. They carried us to W.C.
McNeill’s place and stopped in
the lane.
NOTEi WUliam C. McNeill
was John Taylor’s father-in-
law. A possible explanation as
to why the posse of men led by
Capt. Murdoch McLean, a
Home Guard veteran, wanted
to get Taylor’s approval before
executing the two Indian men
is taken ^tn the book "To Die
Game’’ by W. McKee Evans:
“Taylor was a wealthy man
and a prominent citizen, but
he was not in the county
establishment. Why did the
actual commander of this
band, Acting Captain Mur
doch McLean, a Home Guard
veteran, need the approval of
this civilian, who had no
official civil authority? A pos
sible explanation is that Taylor
may have been an officer in
the Ku Klux Klan or some
other secret society.”
To be continued next week.
1
DR. BEN F. CURRIN
Let’s talk common sense
about our schools:
You can'! teach a child
to read if you can't get
his attention.
We must restore dis
cipline in every class
room.
If you agree, vote for
BEIM
CURRIIM
for
State
Superintendent
of
Public Instruction
(Paid Political Adv.)
Youth from Bear Swamp Bap
tist Church aod their leaders
attended Church Training
Leadershhlp Conference at
Ridgecrest Baptist Conference
Center, July 10-16, They re
sided at the cottage of Mr.
John L. Carter at Ridgecrest,
NC. lYom left to right they
aredeft to right front row:
Donna Cnmmlngs, Pam Deese
Audrey Jacobs, Ethel Deese,
Veronica Hunt, Ronnie Brooks
Myra Deese, Johanna Cum
mings, Delton Locklear, Den
nis Locklear, Mrs. Betsy May-
nor, Ray Brooks, Maxine
Bollard, Sylvia Dial, Sarah
Dial, Karmel Brooks, Victor
Lowery, Dale Deese, Dennis
Lowery, Glen Dale Bollard,
Albert [Pete] Locklear. Not
pictured is Mrs. Lillie Jacobs.
-VOTE-
AILEEN HOLMES
(St. Pauls District)
ROBESON COUNTY
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
18 Years of Business Experience And Presently
A Member of the
Robeson County Board of Education
Paid Political Advertisement-