Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 7, 1976, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, October 7. 1976 = i^iajj(a!pj(s!iEypjPJi^iS)isflisM'!^“‘aeiie!)8J|(gij[a)@jgi|@][aji(s FRESH PORK (WHOLE) Lb. FRESH SPARE RIBS 89« NO. 2 WHITE POTATOES 199 so Lb. ■ Bag ■ CELERY 19' alk ■ m CABBAGE 9' Lb m GRADE A CUT-UP FRYERS .43* BO and MARGARET ABBOn , OWNEP , PEMBROKE LUMBERTON »!“jraa!i@y[ay(s)ltsJ|(aMf@Ml®ffllEl FRESH GRADE SCOTTISH LIVER PUDDING 1 10-Lb. Box 5*1 SCOTTISH SMOKED SAUSAGE 899 2 TO BAGI HORMEL'S f RUMP ROAST % Jround# ^ ROAST ^ M f -- foods GREEN GIANTS % NIBLET M CORN 145*1 GERBER'S STRAINED COBLE BABY FOOD .W ICECREAM SANDWTCHES » 69* CAMPBELL'S ./e.. «— TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL'S ALPHABET CHICKEN SOUP 4c..88‘ PHILLIPS PORK & BEANS ^ SIRLOINS #RANKs4 IA %pm |89f FOODLAND 24-OZ,SiZES SANDWICH CREMES SANDWICH CHOCOLATES SANDWICH VANILLA SANDWICH LEMON KELLOGG SUGAR SMACKS NESTLE’S 12-ENVELOPE COCOA MIX »o 99‘ VASELINE petroleum jelly 1 creomulsion 79* FOODS CARNATION FISH STICKS uncle BEN’S RICE FOODLAND SALT HUNTS KFTrUIIP .. 2-Lb. Size DIXIE DAY 99* BLEACH ^ SOUTHERN BISCUIT 10* FLOUR m $^49 iW. 8-Oz. Size LIKIUN AQ* TEA BAGS . 100 CounI REFLECTIONS Dy AIro Oxendine pooGOoeoopaoooocBDaB MRS. LOTTIE BELL And now Mrs. Lottie Bell is gone! After her husband died, I planned to go by to see her. ‘‘I’ll wait a little while,” I said, “until other people stop com ing.” Years ago my mother had reminded me that a person going through a period of grief has more need of friends after the crowds are gone. So 1 waited. And then kept waiting-to get caught up- after the car had stopped working—with the nine or ten families I had started tutoring. (I often work with two or more members of the same family when there seems to be an interest in and need for special help with reading or writing. Since I have a certifi cate in Early Childhood, I am more interested than many of the tutors in working with children.) But I never really got caught up. After taking the Writing Workshop offered at PSU this summer, 1 agreed to write some stories about the Church and Community Center, parti cularly the literacy program. About the same time, 1 was asked to serve as one of the Contact Persons to keep in touch with other tutors in this area. MORE VOLUNTEER TUTORS NEEDED 1 am still looking for volunteer tutors to each take one of my students, even though I hate to give them up. Like Summer Youth Worker Viola Locklear, who worked with two of my former stu dents, I have really enjoyed each one of my students. But they deserve more attention than I have been giving them. I would want to keep two or three, of course, or else start out working with a small number of new students, already waiting to be tutored. If you have had the workshop, or if you have thought about taking it, why don’t you give me a call at 521-4619 (738-5204 on Wednesday- our staff day)? Talking it over with me would t mean that you had to take a student. Neither would tak ing the Workshop. We do not want to high- pressure anyone. What we do want is for persons of all ages to have a chance to learn reading and writing in a happy atmos phere. BACK TO MRS. BELL Though 1 thought about “Miss Lottie” many times during the summer months, I never took time out to go by to see her. A few weeks ago I was talking with some of my Pine Street friends- from the near ly nine years we lived in an apartment on (hat street. They told me “Miss Lottie” was in the hospital—in Intensive Care Unit. ‘‘Surely she’ll get bet ter.” I thought. “I’ll go to see her then." But she didn't. And 1 can’t. Why did I single out “Miss —when there are «ri many other lonely shut- ins who need a few minutes of friendly fellowship to brighten up a dreary day? Because she was my baby sitter back in’67 and’68 when ' I started working with the Trainable Class at Magnolia. Dunny was already in school. Bui, during the day. Mrs. Belt had her hands full with 3-year- old Gordon and 5-year-old Wanda. “Miss Lottie” also helped with the cooking and housework—even though her health that time was not at all good. In fact, "Miss Lottie” was much more than a baby- sitter, To me she was a dear Christian friend. To our two younger children she was almost like another grandma, as good to them as they had been her own grandchildren. They still remember how she often gave (hem fruit or cake when they stayed with her while she did her own house work. Gordon’s memory of Mrs. Beit that year is much like his memory of staying with "Grandma Oxendine” the fol lowing year, when his sister was in first grade. Afler "Granddaddy Oxen dine” retired from teaching and Mama was back in school taking Early Childhood cours es, Gordon had the privilegCsOf staying with both grand parcnts-cvcn giing with them on several short trips. Our children have been loriimaic to have so many "older adults”—including an other Pine Street neighbor. “Miss Lillie” Jacobs— who cared about their welfare and helped with their training. MRS. LIZZIE OXENDINE I am thankful (hat my mother-in-law is improving and may soon be leaving (he hospital. After writing the above. I read it to Wanda Kay. now 14. forhersugges(ion.s, “Mama.” she said, “you need to say something else about Mrs. Bell," "What?" I asked her. “Just .say that Wanda and Gordon will have a lasting memory nf Mrs. Bell and her loving ways.” she said, pausing a moment to reflect on one of her special friends. MRS. laddie HYATTE The funeral for our former student, "Miss Laddie” Hyat- ic on Friday afternoon was simple, but impressive. 5IST anniversary My parents, Harry and Alla Nyc. of Twin Bridges, Motiiatia, celebrated their fifty first wedding anniversary on Sunday. October 3. This was the day of ihc Open House at the ciiiircli and Comniunily Center. r'oge 5, The Carolina Indion Voice Pembroke Kiwonions hold insrollorion ceremony BOOK PRESENTED M rs. Grace Bullard Lowrv presnis to Mrs. Joanne Hclmn librarian at Virginia Wingard Memorial United Methodist Church, a copy of the book Under God- A New Birth of Freedom. The book was given in honor of Charles Shelton ); President Jerry Juren of the Pembroke Kiwanis Club opened the final metting of his tenure as Club President, Tuesday evening, October 5th. Ira Pate Lowry led the Club members and guests in sing ing and James A. Sampson gave the invocation. As is customary, Installation Night is ai.so Ladies Night at the Kiwanis meeting and each member introduced his guest to the Club members. Presi dent Juren announced that Tuesday. October 12 is the annual President’s night steak dinner which will be held at Carl Stubbs’ Camp beginning at 7 p.m. It will also be “ladies night.” Members and guests were reminded to bring silver- ware-everything el.se will be furnished. On October 19 the annual observance of Charter Night will take place. This meeting will be held at Sim’s Restaurant and will also be a “ladies night” meeting. Following these announce ments, President Juren ac knowledged the tremendous help given him during his year as Club President, by the entire membership and attri buted the success of Pem broke Kiwanis to this loyal support. The speaker and installation officer, Lt. Governor Jim Holt of Kiwanis District 4, was introduced by President Jur en. Mr. Holt is a resident of Sanford and a former Presi dent of the Sanford Kiwanis Club. In his remarks, Lt. Governor Holt spoke of the “successful” Kiwanis Club as one which exhibits outstand ing leadership, good manage ment of its affairs, a member ship which is willing and efficient in its work, and one which renders service to the community of which it is a part. He also reminded every one that Kiwanis is not a profit-making organization: that the many fund-raising projects in which a Club engages are for but one purpose-to return the monies raised to the community in the form of a service project which otherwise might not he provid ed rhe residents of the county. Moreover it is a Kiwanfan responsibility to work with the people of the community in which it is located in keeping the moral, religious, and civic standards at the highest possi ble level. Kiwanians should be "concerned citizens” above ail else-concerned about reducing crime in a community, con cerned about helping people, young and old. We should remember what we have in herited from previous gener ations these past 200 years and should strive to keep demo cracy and the freedom of the individual citizen safe for generations to come. As Ame ricans we enjoy the highest standard of living, the most freedom, the most opportuni ties of any nation in the world and we must insure that these things not only survive but also increase in the years to come. Kiwanis must remain strong and one way to ac complish this is to increase its membership so that more people may become involved in services to the community. Following his remarks. Lt. Governor Holt presented the past-president’s pin to Jerry Juren and installed the follow ing officers and Board of Directors for 1976-1977: Pres- ideni-Bernard Lowry; Vice- President-James A. Sampson; Secretary-Eddie Mac Locklear; Treasurer-Albert Hunt. Board of Directors membership: Mar shall Locklear, John Rimberg, Ken Johnson, Theodore May- nor, and William X. Oxen dine. Past-President Jerry Juren then presented the gavel to incoming President Bernard Lowry who expressed his appreciation to the Club mem bers for bestowing upon him the highest honor any Kiwanis Club can bestow upon one of its members, and announced his appointments of Com mittee Chairmen for the com ing year: Agriculture-Ira Pate Lowry; Program-Gibson Gray; Key Club-Marshal! Locklear; Boys and Girls programs- Charlie Wallers and William X. Oxendine; Vocational Gui- dance-Ed Teets; Church and spiritual aims-James A. Samp son; Rules and Regulations- John L. Carter; Publicity-Ken Johnson House - Theodore Mavnor, Closing announcements in cluded the reading of a letter from Stacy Wells (Lumberton) of the County Park and Recreation Committee com mending the Pembroke Ki wanis Club for its accom plishments in behalf of Linle League baseball in Pembroke through the provision of S300 for the Linle League field and S300 Tot a pitchmg machine. President and Mrs. Bernard Lowry were congraruiafed up on the honor to be bestowed upon their son. Commander Bernard F. Lowry, Jr. USN. The announcement of an invitation concerning this hon or reads "The Commanding Officer of the Carrier Air borne Early Warning Squad ron 113 invites you to be present at the Change of Command Ceremony at which Commander William H. Reed. Jr. USN will be relieved by Commander Bernard F. Low ry. Jr. USN at sea on board the USS Enterprise CVN-65 at 10 o'clock Tuesday. October 26.” THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE 521-2626 TOE CAROLINA INDIAN Void Published Each Thursday by The Lumbee Publishing Company Bruce Barron, Monoging Ediror Connee Droyboy & Gorry L. Borron, Associare Edirors ' ' ' 0 Lv'CI'-'c'C.' SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS: Mrs. Bazie Hardin Violet Locklear B. Locklear Elmer W. Hunt Jackie Lugene Lowery Mailing Address: The Carolina Indian Voice Post Office Box 1075 Pembroke. N.C. 28372 SUBSCRIPTION PATES: Instore-1 Yeor $5 20 2 Years $8 02 OUT OF STATE: 1 Yeor $7.28 2 Years $9.06 Tel. (919) 521-2826 1/Owrv. Mr. and Mrn. I^twrv, Anne, David and Mitchell are members of College Place United Methodist Church. Photographer Mitch l^iwrv’s camera was a compliment of True Kcfleellons Studio of Columbia. MEMBER: American Indian Press Assoc. N.C. Press Association grant me the serenity to accept the things I tor chonge; couroge to chonge the things I and the wisdom to know the diHerence. The Corolina Indian Voice desires to be notified promptly of o change of address. Send your oddress change to: The Corolina Indian Voice. P. O. Oox 1075. Second Closs Postoge Paid 01 Pembroke, NC 2Q372. God cannot con
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1976, edition 1
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