Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Nov. 11, 1976, edition 1 / Page 3
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I Thursday, November 11, 1976 WE'U CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAINS to give youths LOWEST F^ICES! KONCO aeow MACARONI oz 43c LUCKS PINTO BEANS 3/1.00 I^ET )1 OZ. REGULAR DINNERS 2/1.00 KRAFI >IINIANURE MARSHALLOWS^'4oz4/1.00 d[Er.ii»-w-9CE- PIZZAS 0 oz ooc CHEF BCr-AR-OEE DELUXE PIZZAS ’s oz 1.29 MELTS, KIDNEYS, PORK LIVER 29‘. PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV WE RESERVE THE RIGHT NONE SOLD TO DEALERS WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S. 3 LB. CRISCO 1.49 PIGGLY WIGGLY HAMBURGER & HOT DOG BUNS: PACK 3/1.00 , 10 THRU 13 TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OR RESTAURANTS. D.A. FOOD STAMPS. FLOUR 5 LBS. PIGGLY WIGGLY DRINKS m/iM SOFT'N __ i^l^TISSUE CQ^ ' LtL MONTE — CATSUP 011^ 38 Uu PIGGLY __ WIGGLY DETERGENT Your Choice PIG FEET, EARS, TAILS, HOG MAWS •zii r'; F 3. j- SL cr 10c OFF 22 oz. JOY LIQUID DETERGENT bo«e in shoulder ROAST ’» 89c IBOIE IN) RIB STEAK 1.29 ' (BONE IN) j CHUCK STEAK » 79c BONELESS CHUCK STEAK 1.09 SAVOI BROIL STEAK »1.49 CHUCH ' CUBED STEAK '^°1.39 pigoly WIGGLY SLICBD ^ ' ■ B*€ON lb.SD* ribsofBKf BB.e9c , JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD Jtti SAUSAGE uoz.lii FRESH GROUND BEEF 1.19 "79c FRANKS IBOL PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED ROLOGNA 12 oz IRA FRYERS PEMBROKE—MAXTON—ST. PAULS PIGGLY WIGGLY Pembroke DPW Club hears about The Womon Offender Ms. Grace S. Epps, First Vice- President of the Pembroke Basbiess and ProfesslonaJ Women’s Clab presents a Certificate of Appreciation to Ms. Loaise Sanderson, Proba tion-Parole Officer II for Robe son County [left] who address ed the Pembroke Gab on the topic, THE WOMAN OFFEN DER at their November meet ing. [Elmer Rant Photo) At the November meeting of the Pembroke Business and Professional Women’s Club in Pembroke, members had an opportunity to hear Ms. Louise Sanderson, Probation-Parole Officer 11 tor Robeson County discuss criminal offenses of women offenders as compared with men offenders. Ms. Sanderson gave com parative statistics on men and women offenders, noting that often people do not realize that women offenders rate high in the same area as do men offenders. Women offenders , are prevalent in the rank and field of offenses in the areas of drunken driving, assault, drugs, theft, shoplifting and murder. Ms. Sanderson also explained the type of inaepth and follow-up counseling ne cessary to assist women offen ders including both individual and family counseling, and her work in serving as court counselor in the behalf of women offenders. Other business at the Nov. meeting included an announ cement by Ms. Dorothy L. Blue. Special Projects Chair person, of the statewide rally for Equal Rights Amendment to be held in Raleigh at Kerr Scott Pavilion at State Fair grounds on Saturday. Nov. 13th. Invitations have been extended to Senator Luther J, Brittt, Jr. and Representatives Joy J. Johnson, Horace Lock lear and David Parnell as guests of the Pembroke BPW Club at the statewide rally. The rally is being sponsored by the Women’s Equity Action League (WEAL) and the North Carolinians United for ERA (NCUERA). The Pembroke BPW Club has reserved a table for members and guests. Ms. MollyC' Briley was nominated and elected Secre tary of the Club to replace Ms. Bertha M. Chavis who recently resigned as Club Secretary. The Pembroke BPW Club will conduct a Christmas Ser vice Project for the community which will be completed under the guidance of the Commun- ity Services Project Committee of which Ms. Elvira Locklear is Chairperson together with Ms. Ruth Tidwell and Ms. Sandy Baker. Herbed Biscuits To make herbed biscuits, add V4 cup chopped parsley or chives to sifted dry in gredients when making baking powder biscuits. Magnolia Health Careers Club off to Texas Ten members of the Health Careers Club of Magnolia School will be leaving by plane from Raleigh-Dto-ham Airport on Novem ber 11 to attend the National Convention of. the Health Careo' Gubs of America which is being held in Aiiington, Texas. “Los Que Cuidor," (Those Who Care) is the name of the Magnolia Health (Careers Club winch has won a number of awanis and honors during the past several years. Among these was iti^ selection as the Health Career Club (rf Ncrth. Carolina in 1975. Mrs. Betty Lamb, advisor to the club, will accunpany the .following members to the natioial conventiixis: Neil Tyner, David Tyner, Lorrie Chavis, Debra Low«7, Audrey Jacobs, Lorraine Burnette, Barbara Brewingtrai, Barbara MiBgrove, Karen Hammonds, and Felicia Brewer. The group will bd part of a team of 49 delegates from North Carolina. '■ Ricky Locklear honored os 'Ployer of the Week' Ricky Locklear, formerly of Fairmont, was named the South Atlantic Conference defensive player of the week last week. Locklear was selected for the honiw because of his performance In the Eton College vs. Gardner-Webb football game, when he recovered a fumble for a touchdown tn Eton's 17-10 triumph. The Fighting Christians say that Locklear, who is 6'1” and 235 pounds, is their leading candidate on the defensive squad of All-American honors. Locklear is a senior at Ekm and his brother Clint also plays on the defensive unit there. (C.E. McLaurin Photo) Page 3. The Carolina Indian Voice 45th Wedding Anniversary Observed ^7 I L..-4 Mr. & Mrs. Lonnie Locklear On Thursday. Oct. 28. 1976, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Locklear celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary at Revels Seafood Restaurant in Pembroke. They were accompanied by Rev. Harvey Lowry and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Edge of White Oak, NC, and Mrs. Lela F. Carter, a sister to Mrs. Lonnie Locklear of Red Spr ings, NC. The were also accompanied by their four children and their families: Mr. and Mrs. Frank lin Locklear and family, Her bert, 7, Michael, 14. Denny 12, Frankie Lee, 10, and Tommy. 4; Mr. andMrs. Wall ace Chavis and family, Preston 10 and Glenda, 5; Miss Shirley Locklear and one son. Donald D. Locklear, age 9; Mr. and Mrs. Vagon Locklear and family, Shelia, 6, Mitchell, 4, Craig, 7 months. The Locklear children: Frank, Clarsie, Shirley and Vagon, wish their father and mother many more happy anniversaries together. Native American Studies program in local schools Being an instructor for a native American Studies pro gram (NAS) is one thing but Finding people to co-operate with you to begin such a program is something diffe rent. That is exactly what the Community Services Program of Indian Education at LRDA is doing. We have selected 5 schools to receive the services of one Native American Studies Co ordinator for one day each week. He will provide instruc- rion in Native American Histo ry ancf Culture. Each principal in his school will select, with the approval of the lEA Committee, a Trio Team. The Trio Team will be composed of a teacher and student that will be receiving the services of the program and a parent. These people will be responsible for the overall outline of the NAS program. They will make a schedule of classes and will poll students, parents, and teachers as to which classes they prefer. (We have class outlines for 21 classes). The five schools that have been chosen are Pembroke Elmentary, Pembroke Junior High, Fairgrove, Prospect, and Oxendine Schools. Some schools have already begun class instruction and hopefully they will all begin within the next two or three weeks. The schools that have begun class /nstructioij are Pembroke Ju nior High and Oxendine. If you are interested in the program please contact the principal of your school, or your child’s school to see what is being done. For further information con tact Ed Chavis or Henry W. Oxendine at 521-2401. In Memory of Charles Oxendine Charles Uzendine oepanea this life November 8, 1972. Darling, you left us four years ago, but we have never forgotten you. Your love still grows stronger in our home, You were a beautiful red rose in our home and life. No one can fill your place, no one can complete your dream. We loved you so dear, but God loved vou most. So he took you on to heaven, and we will meet again just inside the Eastern Gate. We will reunite with a heart and arm full of love. We then will never have to part again. The children and I are looking forward to that day. We love you so. Dear. Yoor wife, Fannie C. Oxendine Children: Linda, Ginger, Charles Nelson, Jimmy Ray Belinda Oxendine Editor's (Juste Book No hour is to be con sidered a lyosfe which teaches one what not to do. Charles B. Rogers Density Decreases Atmospheric density de creases with height. For the first 50 miles outward, our atmosphere is pretty much constant. At 10 miles, it is only one-tenth as dense as at 10 miles, and so on. The Big Country Sound WLAD RADIO 1060 — On Your DinI — * kobcson CoiHiiv News .11 8:.10- l2:10-4:(Mlp.ni. Si. Pauls Catling I'elcphone Quiz Cash Jackpots 8:40 - 4;()0 a.m. •'! radiiig Pi'st - free das-iit1ed ads of the air 10:30 and 3:30 p.ni. ’•‘Tito D.B. 5ho\\-|,iveeniertainnient- D.ilc Brooks at Organ-12:15 pm -Farm Market Reperts-7:Y0 am & 12:30 pr’ Mddeni Country & W cMoin Music DAYBREAK TO 3:00 P.M. lop 40 Pop Music 3 pm til Sundtnvn
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1976, edition 1
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