Thursday, October 21, 1976'
FRESH
NECK BONES
HOG MAWS
PIG TAILS
PIG EARS
PIG LIVER
HAMBURGER
HELPER
’ Ch*«tbur0*r Macoronl 7-Oz. • SmE Nopdl«7-Oz
’ LosogiM Dlnnar 7'/4-Oz. • Hath 6-Oz.
' Chill Tenrate 6-Oz. • PIxza Dl^ 8-Oz.
'St*wDlnn«r5V>-Oz. •tpa9h»ttl7-Oz.
JUBILEE
BOLOGNA
89*
1-Lb.
Pkg.
GOLOMEDAl
THIN
MACARONI
4f„M
12-Oz.
Pkg.
DIXIE DAY
BLEACH 3 Quorts n.oo
FOODLAND
PINK DETERGENT 3,0. 59
JOY
LIQUID DETERGENT 33 0. 69*
REGUIAR
REYNOLDS WRAP 35 30125*
HIDRl
PAPER TOWELS 3 30 ,.*1.00
WHITE OR ASSORTED
KLEENEX TISSUES 3o».49*
HUNTER’S CHOICE
DOG FOOD CHUNKS50 J5.99
JUBILEE ^
FRANKS^
59'^
GOLD MEDAL
ELBOW
MACARONI
4i.,»l
7-Oz. Size
PEANUT
BUHER
$]29
PRODUCE BUYS
FRESH LONG ^
GREEN 11^
CUKES O Eo
DIET RIPE WHITE FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT 2r«35*
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS 55 19*
SPICY MEDIUM
YELLOW ONIONS 3 Lb. 45*
HUNT’S
TOMATO
JUICE
69^
HUNT’S
TOMATO
KETCHUP
794
32-Oz. Bottle
HORMEL'S BEST BEEF
HORMEL’S BEST
SIRLOIN STEAK
HORMEL'S BEST
K-BONE STEAKir’
HORMEL’S BEST PORTERHOUSE
T-BONE STIAKlIF’
HORMEL'S BEST LEAN
GROUND BEEFl!!"’
SMOKED
WHOLE n
i#% If
hamS
9?
SMOKED HAM
BUTT-END
LhSr
SHANK-END
.3 79’
CENTER SLICEOLsn^’
RED BAND
SELF RISING FLOUR .Lb. ?«*
RED BAND
PLAIN FLOUR .Lb. 59*
JIM DANDY
GRITS
75*
CARNATION (VANILLA)
INSTANT BREAKFAST .33. 89*
CARNATION (VARIETY)
INSTANT BREAKFAST.33. 89*
GOLDEN GRIDDLE
PANCAKE
SYRUP
$|19
24-Oz. Size
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
TURKEY
BREAST
FRESH
BAKING
HENS
15th Anniversary of
Pembroke Kiwanis
Club Observed
jLcCI to itgM, Ado^^ Dial,
Ilieodore Maynor, Judge &un
McKlimoo, Tracy Ballon, Ber-
: The Pembroke Kiwanis Club
(sponsored in 1961 by the
tLumberton Kiwanis Club, ob-
Vserved the 15th anniversay of
''its Chartering at its regular
meeting on Tuesday evening.
nard Lowry, Martin ftooka,
Jim Paul, WiDlam X Oxendine
and Albert Hoot.
President Bernard Lowry
opened the meeting by intro
ducing Tracy Ballou, Howard
Coyle, and Sam McKinnon,
representing the Lumberton
Kiwanis Gub and Dr. Martin
Brooks, the first President of
Pembroke Kiwanis was recog
nized by Theodore Maynor.
The guest speaker, Judge
Sam McKinnon of Lumberton,
was introduced by President
Bernard Lowry. Judge Sam
McKinnon was bom in Maxton
but has resided in Lumberton
for most of his life. He is a
prominent lawyer in that com
munity, Lt. Governor of Kiwa
nis, and , presently a resident
judge. Hii wife is the daughter
of Dr. E. L. Bowman and they
are parents of five children-
four boys and one girl.
Judge McKinnon spoke con
ceming one of the Kiwanis
themes for the year- “Crime
Prevention.” More than ever
before, crime and crime pre
vention are of great concern to
all citizens. The FBI records
show a dramatic rise in crime
in the last ten years. There are
several causes of criminal
actions-poverty, unemploy
ment, lack of education and
training necessary to job pro
curement, inadequate public
recreational facilities, to men
tion a few.
At the same time, we must
restudy and update our crimi
ng laws and make them more
enforceable; we must restudy
and update our criminal laws
provide adequate training and
pay for our police; we must
show improvement in our
education, rehabilitation, pro
bation, and parole systems
which are so very important in
helping those who will be
returning to society. The, great
majority of people in violation
of the law are under 25 years
of age, and many of these
reflect a breakdown of the
family unit and a lack of
acceptance of responsibility
for their own conduct.
Following the program, Ed
die Mac Locklear announced
the recipient of the “Kiwanian
of the Year Award”-Adolph
Dial. Due to the delay in
receiving packages these da^s,
the Award did not arrive in
time for the presentation but
the applause and congratula
tions for Dial and the work he
has done for Kiwanis and in
the community and county
with the outdoor drama “Stri
ke at the Wind” more than
made up for the absence of the
the Award Plaque.
Tracy Ballou also announced
that the Pembroke Kiwanis
Gub had won the Achieve
ment Award for its work with
children and young people.
Key Gub members from
Pembroke Senior High School
attending the program were
Jeff Maynor and Donna Sue
Oxendine.
Charter members of the
Pembroke Kiwanis were re-
cognized-Dr. Martin Brooks,
Theodore Maynor, Jim Paul,
William X Ox^dine and Al-
Enrollment
Certificate
All Indian children enrolled
in the Robeson County School
System in grades k-12 will
receive from their teacher an
Indian student enrollment cer
tificate form (one for each
child). This form must be filled
out by the child’s parent or
gu^dian, or by the student
himself if age 18..These forms
will be returned to the school
in which the child is presently
enrolled. It is very important
that these forms be complete
ly filled out, signed and
returned immediately.
This is very necessary if the
schools are to qualify for funds
under the Title IV, Indian
Education Act for the school
year 1977-78.
Parent Nighr Successful
A patents night Qpen House
Monday at Pembroke Elemen
tary School attended by over
800 parents and patrons, was
one of the most successful ever
held, according to Principal
James C. Dial.
The Open House was from
7:00 -9:30 p.m. with parents
fiee to go into individual class
rooms to discuss the school’s
curriculum with teachers. Stu
dents from Grade 7 served as
guides and assisted in serving
refreshments in the lobTjy.
Parents had an opportunity
to learn more about the school.
Pembroke Elementary School
is the largest Elementary
School in Robeson County. It
has a current enrollment of
nearly 1,100 students in grad
es k-7. It also has four classes
for exceptional children, with
one of these for the gifted and
talented. The school has a full
time school nurse and a faculty
of fifty professional teachers.
The school has a full time
music teacher and one of the
best bands in this area of the
-■age 5, The Carolina Indian Voice
LRDA’s Talent Search
Project at work in
Local Schools
The Lumbee Talent Search
Counselor of Lumbee Regional
development Assoication, Inc.
in Pembroke began their
school year Tuesday, Sept. 14
1976. The counselors have
been assigned to the following
schools: Regenia Deese- Or-
rum High School; Jane Hall-
Red Springs City Unit and
Parkton High School; Janice
Jackson, Prospect High School
Nell Oxendine, Maxton City
Unit and Pembroke Senior
High; Peggy Hunt, Fairmont
High School and Rowland
High School; Sonya Allen,
Littlefield High; Wade Hunt,
Magnolia High School.
The Counselors’ main ob
jectives are to (a) identify -
qualified youth of financial or
cultural need with an excep
tional potential for post secon-
day educational training and
encourage them to complete
secondary shcool and under
take post- secondary training
(b) publicize existing forms of
student financial aid, (c) en
courage secondary school or
college dropouts of demon
strated aptitude to re-enter
educational programs, includ
ing post-secondary programs.
The counselors hope to
achieve these objectives by
working with students on an
individual basis, as well as
through groups, giving them
guidance and assistancce in
meeting their various needs
developing their ta-
OPPORTUNITIESIN
MEDICINE FOR MINORITY
STUDENTS AT HARVARD
Harvard is trying to at
tract students interested in the
medical sciences. A coordina
ted effort is now underway to
secure applications from Black
Chicano, Indian Puerto Rican,
other Spanish speaking stu
dents and orientals. Harvard
Medical School is located in
teh center of the medical area
of Boston. The Harvard Dental
School and the School of Public
Health are also in this area.
They are separate from the
Cambridge campus of Harvard
University. Students at the
medical school work closely
with 7 local teaching hospitals.
Tliis provides the students
with a broad base of experien
ce in the practice and teaching
of medicine as well as assist
ing in the advancement of
medical research.
For further information,
write: ALvin Poussaint, M. D.,
Admissions Officer, Harvard
Medical School, 25 Shattuck
Street, Boston, Mass. 02115.
Any persons in the com
munity interested in the Talent.
Search Program or needing
assistance should contact the
counselor in his area, or call
521-2401, or visit the main
office in the LRDA Annex
Building in Pembroke.
by Gloria Oiuzt
Several weeks ago I asked
for some meat recipes. I have
received a few, but would like
to have several more. If you
have a good recipe, please
send it to The Carolina Indian
Voice. Your help would be
greatly appreciated.
After working all day it’s
hard to fix a good meal in a
hurry. I have found that
meatballs fixed in the oven can
be prepared quickly. 1 serve it
with rice, green beans, tolls
and iced tea.
FANCY MEAIVAIXS
1 lb. hamburger
1 slice of bread or 4 crackers
1 onion
1 egg
ketchup
salt and pepper
1 qt. tomatoes
Mix hamburger, onions, egg
bread, salt and pepper to
taste, add enough ketchup to
blend these ingredients toget
her. Roll into large meatballs.
Place in baking dish and
brown in oven for ten minutes.
Remove from oven and pour
grease from meatballs. Pout
tomatoes over meatballs and
bake at 375 degrees for
approximately 30 minutes.
Serve while steaming hot.
Robeson County
Democratic Women
fo meet
The Robeson County Demo
cratic Women’s Gub will hold
their annual fall meeting Tu
esday, Oct. 26 at the Holiday
Inn North in Lumberton.
Lillian Woo will be the guest
speaker. Her topic will be
“Women in Politics.”
Registration will begin at
6:30 p.m. with dinner to follow
at 7 p.m. Dues of one dollar
per year are payable at the
meeting. All Democratic wo
men are invited to attend.
October 29, 1929-Pandeinonium reigns on the New York
Stock Exchange as prices virtually collapse and the great
Depression was underway.
state. Therearesome fifty para
professional and support per
sonnel serving the school.
Because of its .proximity to
Pembroke State University, a
cooperative program has been
worked out which benefits
both the university and the
school. Under this program
college students served as
interns in the instructional
program in the school. In this
program college students ser
ve as instructors in reading,
music, health, physical educa
tion, special education and
other areas under the super
vision of their college pro
fessor. This method provides
the prospective teacher with
less education theory and
more real life-school experien-
Plans are underway for the
construction of a new elemen
tary school. A site has already
been purchased and commit
tees organized to assist the
architect in forming educa
tional specifications for the
new school.
" mt Molina INDIAN voic^ Tl
Published Each Thursday by
The Lumbee Publishing Company
Bruce Barron, Managing Ediror
Connee Broyboy &
Garry L. Borron, Associore Edirors
Donnie Lockleor- Circulation Manager
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS:
Mrs. Bazie Hardin
Violet Locklear
B. Locklear
Elmer W. Hunt
Jackie Lugene Lowery
Mailing Address;
The Corolino Indian Voice
Post Office Box 1075
Pembroke, N.C. 28372
SUBSCRIPTION PATES:
lnsrore-1 Yeor $7.2B
2 Years $10.40
OUT OF STATE:
1 Yeor $8.00
2 Years $12.00
MEMBER; American Indian Press Assoc.
N.C. Press Association
God grant me the serenity to accept the things 1
cannot change: courage to change the things I
con; ond the wisdom to know the difference.
The Coroiino Indion Voice desires to be notified
promptly of o change of address. Send your
, bddress chonge fo: The Corolino Indian Voice. P.
O. Oox 1075. Second Class Postage Paid of
Pembroke. NC 20077