Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 14, 1976, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t \ 1 t t f Thursday, October 14, 1976 MAXTON^'^ST. PAULS" ^PEMBROKE Don't Strike Out. Walk, Run to PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT.13/16 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 1 LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS , OR RESTAURANTS. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A.FOOD STAMPS. Play Bingo Bucks' WiN“TS$1,000.00 Odds Chart as of September 13, 1976 . k RED BAND PLAIN O^ELF-RISING FLOUR WITH A $7.50 FOOD ORDER. 1/ \ PIGGLY WIGGLY BATHROOM TISSOE COME SEE ST. PAULS "NEW" PIGGIY WIGGLY BESIDE ST. PAULS HIGH SCHOOL OULUbN bbbi GARDEN - # ■ PEAS 4/r® 3fW;i7F • 00 Dog Meal 3 2.89 LIMIT 2 WITH A $7.50 FOOD ORDER. MAYONNAISE i! SWIFT'S PREMIUM ProTen Beef HINDQTRS. 89c (CUT S WRAPPED FOR FREEZER) LB BEEF STEW SHOULDER ROAST 79"^ BONE IN CHUCK STEAK 79^ CHLJfK CUBED STEAK Lean Meaty Short Ribs M.39 3 LBS. OR MORE FRESH GROUND BEEF 79*' FRESH PORK CHOPS '/4 SLICED PORK LOIN PIGGLY WIGGLY FACIAL TISSUE 200 CT CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS M.39 CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN « 1.65 INSTANT LUZIANNE COFFEE PIGGLY WIGGLY HAMBURGER & HOT DOG BUNS MERITA CINAMON COFFEE CAKE BORDENS ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ 1.25 8 PACK 3/1.00 6 PACK 2/1.00 QT. 3/1.00 PEMBROKE—MAXTON—ST. PAOLS PIGGLY WIGGLY Benefit Banquet for Church and Community Center Saturday night PSU's Financial Aid Officer at work The Robeson County Church and Community Center wishes to announce the Seventh An nual Celebration Benefit Ban quet, to be held on October 16, 1976 at 7 p.m. at the Jaycees Hut on Highway 41 (Fairmont Rd.) Lumberton, NC. The featured speaker will be the Reverend Calvin S. Morris, Director of Field Education and Professor of Practical Theology at the School of Religion of Howard University Washington, D. C. The Rev. Morris was the first Executive Director of the Martin Luther King Center for Social Change of Atlanta, Georgia, 1973-1976; Director of Afro American Studies at Simmons College 1971-1973, Associate Director of Opera tion Breadbasket, Chicago, Illinois 1967-1971. He has served in various ministerial cag^ities in the states of Virginia, Maryland and Mas sachusetts. The Rev. Morris has receiv ed numerous honors and awards in both church and community work. He has distingished himself as one of our nation’s leading forces in the fight for human dignity and freedom. Special music for the ban quet will be sponsored by; Sandy Grove Baptist Church Gospel Choir, the Mt. Airy Brotherhood Choir and as special added attraction, the Music and Communicative Arts Departments of Pem broke State University will present excerpts; from the Musical Comedy, 110 In The Shade.The musical was writ ten by Harves Schmidt and Tom Jones, and based on the Pultizer Prize- winning play The Rainmaker by N. Richard Nash. Passes will only be $5.00 which includes dinner, entertainment and fellowship. .M.. Mrs. Esther Jacobs PEMBROKE — Last year approximately half of the Pembroke State University student body of 2,183 received some type of financial assistance through PSU’s muitiple financial aid programs. Ihe aid came thro^ federal and state funds, : veterans’ programs, etc. The^ same will hold true this year. The biggest source of revenue for PSU students is the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant program, fundM through the Federal Government. A total of 482 PSU students received $385,000 through this pr(^ram last year, the aid ranging individually from $200 to $962. This program helps twice as ; many students as all of the other programs combined. “The reason the Basic Grant program is so large is ttot the ■ allocations are available as students qualify,” said Mrs. Esther Jacobs, financial aid officer at PSU. “We provide students applications which they fill out and mail to the processing office in Iowa City, Iowa. We are then notified who qualifies.” This year approximately 700 applicants have received aid, and the total is subject to further increases before the Poge 3, The Corolino lndlo6 Voice'' lEducational Views Dy Dr. Dolron Drool'is In the Twentieth Century there has been major shifts, periodically, in the larger society to explain and to interpret points of view con cerning the work of schools. American education has been influenced by two major chan ges. The first of these is evolution and the rise of the social sciences. The evolution ist stressed measurement and the scientific method. Noting, that student behaviorr could be measured; attitudes of students were identified; In telligent Quotient was an indication of potential; and achievement and prescription of student classwork was of the utmost importance. Education for our schools assumed the image of a science. The second change in the larger society which brought about a crucial change in the educational point of view occurred after World War II: This was the change from the cultivation of the individual to the notion of education as a capital investment. After the War our schools were seen as a means of production of industrial, military, and natio nal goods. Before the War (1945) the goal of education was to make life more richer, more satisfying, more mean ingful, and more rewarding for individuals living in their society. But after the War the goal of education come to be thought of as an instrument of National policy to be shaped by National and Corporate concerns. What is education like to day? It’s kind of a mixture of student behavior being mea sured and student behavior being nurtured for self worth. Many educators see the stu dent as a number- SAT 800, GRE 1000, etc; on the other hand, students are perceived as a social being asking for and receiving approval for their existence. The work of schools as reflected by our society, is to produce a high school student who can make 1200 on the SAT and who can be socially, morally, and ethin- cally acceptable. I wonder if your child can score 1200 on the College Entrance Exami nation! Lake 22:31 “And the Lord said, Simon, Simon, behold, Satan hath desired to have you that he may sift you as wheat.” Today we have people, or Christians, who will tell you that there is nothing that will come between them and their Lord nothing that will pluck them out of his hand. (John 10:28) Peter too was self- confident. He said, “Lord I am ready to go with thee, both in prison, and to death.” (Luke 22:33) Christ had warn ed Peter of Satan’s desire to sift him as wheat. We have people today who believe once saved, always saved. Here a man called himself back slid ing on God. Christ told Peter He would deny Him three times. Read Luck 22:34. If denying Christ as a follower is not backsliding then the word or meaning doesn’t exist. Christ told Peter in the 32nd verse. He (Christ) said, “And when thoa art converted. We all know what converted means. In Romans Paul asked the question (6:1) “What shall we say then? Shall we continue in sin? 2nd verse, “God forbid.” Just as Peter sinned and must repent and did repent of his denial of Christ while Christ was in the palace and later in the court being condemned to die. Sim on Peter warmed his hands at the fire of the enemy. Just like a lot of you today who believe you can still sin and live as you did before- lust after other men’s wives or husbands and still say you are a Christian. You are just like Peter, a denial of the word. And unless you repent as Peter, then you are lost. Whilf Peter was standing by the fire with the people who were going to crucify our Lord, Jesus walked into the hall. He looked around and saw a large group surrounding a fire and there was Simon Peter cursing and denying him for the third time. Ever3dime you do the things which are not pleasing to our Lord, you too are cursing him. You too are denying him. When a sinner sees you who say you are Christians doing the things of the world, you need to come face to face with the Lord, like Peter. When Peter’s eyes met with the eyes of the Lord, the Bible says, He (Peter) wept because he saw in Christ compassion, forgiveness, hope and faith. You can find this forgiveness too in Christ. Christ will kiss away your sins. And He will pardon yours and my transgressions. He will give you a new start. You see, we are to live a Christian life and service for the glory of God. In Romans 12:1 Paul said, “I beseech you therefore brethern, by the mercies of God. that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service.” Verse 2, “And be not con formed to this world, but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind.” Peter failed to recognize the powers of Satan. “For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the ruler of the dark ness of the world.” Read Eph. 6:12-20. You think you can play with sin. Sin originated with Satan.And to play with Satan will cost you your life. The Lord chose twelve men in the beginning. He saved only eleven, in John 17:12 Christ said he lost none but the perdiction (Judas). I trust that none of you have warmed your hands this day and have not asked forgiveness. Yours in Christ, Evangelist Ted Brooks Rt. 2 Box 339 Pembroke, NC October 14, 1947-Flying in an army rocket-powered research plane over Muroc Air Base, California, Captain Charles Yeager of the U.S. Air Force becomes the first per son to fly faster than the speed of sound. March 15, 1977, deadline. This year’s students can kill apply. Unlike a loan, basic grants do not have to be repaid. The Federal Government controls the money for this Basic Educational Opportunity Grant {x-ogram and has been generous in siqiplylng funds. “Last year,’’ said Mrs. Jacobs, “the national program was overspent by $180 million. But they borrowed from this year’s money — and Congress appropriated additional money to take care of that deficit.” It has therefore been a case of a student's obtaining the money very readily if the national office in Iowa City says he qualifies. Many students now in school should send in applications because this year’s funds are retroactive from March IS, 1977. ITie most in state students can receive at PSU through the program is $962. The maximum for an out- of-state student at PSU is $1,400. This is only the fourth year of the Basic Educational. Opportunity Grant pre^ram — but it is the firk year all students are eligible to apply. In its first year of operation, the' program was only for freshmen. Afterwards it was limited to students who started collie after ^ril of ’73. “There is no income cutoff figure,” says Mrs. Jacobs. “Those who should apply are those students of parents who feel they cannot send their children to school without some kind of assistance. Eve^y case is differoit. Number of students in college, medical expenses, etc., are all factors in sekdng to qualify. The best thing to do Is for a student in need to come by our office and talk to us.” More students are qualifying for the Basic Educational^ Opportunity Grant program"^ than any other, but there are many other financial aid programs at PSU: the National Direct Student Loan Program,' Supplementary Educational Opportunity Grant Program, Work-Study Program, N.C. Tuition Gmats, N.C. Student Incentive Grants, N.C. State ' Scholarshin Loan Fund for Prospective Teachers, College Foundatiem, Inc. plus many scholarship and manorial loan funds. Students ^0 wish to apply for financial ^d for the 1977-78 academic year must do so by the March 15 deadline. “We don’t start processing our applications through this office until May or June because we . don’t know until then how much will be available. Unlike the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant which is administered by the Federal Government, we have a limit to our amnunt of money from other sources. R is usually eidiausted by the aid of July,” said Mrs. Jacobs, wte is available to check accuracy of form completions and give personal opinions on ^igiUlity. Warriors Defeated - 35-8 The Pembroke Warriors saw a four game winning streak come to aq ^d as the West Columbus team defeated the Warriors 35-8 in a Three Rivers 3^A Conference high school game. Ken Bowen scored a pair pf touchdowns as the Vllcings opened Three Riyers Conference play and pushed their overall mark to 5-1. 'the Pembroke Warriors are now 4-1 and 0-1 in Three Rivers Conference action. Pembroke will entertain West Brunswick next Friday in a Three Rivers contest while the Vikings of West Columbus will face the Whiteville Wolfpack.
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1976, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75