Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Nov. 11, 1976, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, November II, 1976 fryers FRESH GRADE RADEAFRESH CUT-UF FRYERS Lb. 39‘ HORMEL'S BEST 2 TO BAG LIMIT 6 WITH 7.50 OR MORE HORMEL’S BEST BEEF SALE! Lb HORMEL'S BEST CHUCK STEAK SHADER STEAK 97‘ HORMEL'S BEST CUBE STEAKS . M" HORMEL'S BEST LEAN BONELESS STEW BEEF Jr HORMEL'S BEST BONE-IN STEW BEEF . 3? HORMEL'S FRESH (3 LBS. OR MORE) SROUND BEEF .63° FRANKS SLICED BEEF LIVER MARGARET ABBOn OWNERS FROZEN DINNERS 30' OFF LABEL JOY LIQUID DETERGENT 1° $139 Page 5, The Carolina Indian Voice BAKED SPARERIBS 3 lbs pork spareribs Vicup prepared mustard 'Acup molasses y* cup soy sauce 3 tbsp. cider vinegar 2 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 2 tsps. tabasco sauce Mix all ingredients and marinate pork for several hours before cooking. Place ribs in shallow baking dish- bake until tender (about I'/j hrs). Baste frequently with sauce in pan. Turn ribs once during baking. 3 to 4 servings. The leaves have begun tneir annual change to brilliant shades of red and gold. This signal of nature let’s us know that cold weather will soon be on it’s way. With cold weather approaching we know that hog-kilting season is almost here. There aren’t many meals that can surpass fresh pork, collard greens, and combread. For a new taste to an old idea, keep our recipe for baked spareribs in mind. Send you recipes, along with your name and address to The Carolina Indian Voice. Foirgrove School plans Book Fair In observance of National Children’s Book Week, the Fairgrove School Library Club will sponsor a student book fair and learning festival begin ning Tuesday, Nov. 9th throu gh Thursday, Nov. 12th in the High School Media Center. Students will be able to browse and purchase books. Books and learning games and toys will be on display in the high school media center and all classes will be scheduled for visitation. Students, parents and visi tors are invited to attend the book fair. The book fair will encourage student interest in reading and in building home libraries, and will also contri bute to special activities and programs of the Fairgrove School Library Club. The book fair display will include attractive new books from many publishers in all popular price ranges: wonder ful books to read or to give as gifts. All reading interests will be represented, including classics, fiction, biographies, adventure stories, science, nature, crafts, mystery and reference books. Also on dis play will be educational leam- and games for pur- ‘ to learning experiences students. for The Book Fair Committee ii comprised of student library assistants under the super vision of Ms. Ruth Dial Woods, School Media Special ist and Ms. Vivian C. Oxen- dine. School Media Aide. Club members include Shawanda Oxendine, Cynthia Hill, Stacy Lewis, Edith Hunt, Mable Jones, Ronnie Hunt, Michael Sampson, Gearldine Maiden, Carolyn Lowry, Debbie Hunt, Esther Oxenciine, and Diane Simpson. Student hand-outs public!- zine the book fair-learning festibal have been distributed for parents to learn about the book fair, and in promotion of National Children’s Book Week, the Fairgrove School Library Club made NCBW badges for the faculty. Proceeds from the project will be utilized to finance the club’s attendance at the South eastern District Meeting of the North Carolina High School Library Association in Fay etteville on Nov. 18th at E. E. Smith High School where Michael Sampson, a member of the Fairgrove School Library Club, will preside as President of the Southeastern District. The Southeastern District is comprised of ten counties , including Hoke, Scotland, Cumberland, Sampson, Pen der, New Hanover, Robeson, Brunswick, Columbus and Bladen Counties. Fund Raising Planned at Fairgrove School The annual fall fund- raising program will be held at Fairgrove School on Friday, November 19th. Special events will include a chicken plate sale beginning at 4:00 P. M. and continuing until 8:00 P.M. followed by a Variety Show featuring both elementary and high school talent performers. The highlight of the festivities will be the crowning of kings and queens for grades k-3; 4-8 and 9-12. Special sales are being conducted daily as class kings and queens raise monies for the run-off to be held early in the week of November ISth. Chicken plates will be on sale for $2.00 and tickets may be purchased in advance or plates may be purchased at the door. The Variety SHow is being coordinated by Ms. Maggie L. Mercer and Ms. Sandra Strick land of the Music Department. The parents and visitors are cordially invited to participate in the events as scheduled. 33 PSU students named to Who’s Who Thirty-three PSU students have been named to “Who’s Who Among Students in Am erican Universities and Col leges.’’ Twenty-two of the students chosen are seniors and 11 are juniors. “Who’s Who’’ annually ho nors outstanding campus lea ders for their scholastic -and community achievements. The selectees are recom mended by the university administration, faculty and student body. “Who’s Who’’ seeks to advance the cause of higher education by rewarding and recognizing individual ac ademic excellence on a nation al level. Personalized certificates will be sent to the selectees for presentation at graduation or another appropriate occasion during the year. The students’ names will also be presented in the 1976-77 edition of “Who’s Who Among Students in Am erican Universities and Coll eges.” The 33 PSU students honor ed came from 18 different cities and towns with the Town of Pembroke leading the list with seven. Next are Fayette ville 4, Maxton 3, Lumberton 2, Laurinburg 2, Red Springs 2, and Rockingham 2. All but two of the students are natives of North Carolina. Eighteen different educa tional majors are represented, ♦led by Sociology with 6. Physical Education is next with 4, followed by Biology, Political Science, Psychology and Special Education with 3 each. The students chosen, their class, parents, hometown, and major are as follows; Jimmy Autry, senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanuel J. Autry, Red Springs, Math and Com municative Arts. Charlene Faye Averitt, juni or, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Averitt, Raeford Ele mentary Education (4-9). Lloyd Anthony Belperain, senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G, Belperain, Norfolk, Va., Business Management. Tamara Sue Biomberg, jun ior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel 0 Biomberg, Fay etteville, Special Education. Sharon Leigh Bolton, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bolton, Fayetteville, So ciology. Ann Marie Brewer, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Brewer, Pembroke, Sociology. Vernesia Ann Bryant, senior daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bryant. Jr., Pembroke, Psychology. Betsy Beatrice Bullard, sen ior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bullard, Fayetteviiic, Elementary Education (k-3). Sue Denny Chapman, junior wife of Donald Chapman, Laurinburg. Home Economics. Michael Coward, senior, husband of Lorraine M, Co ward, Pembroke, Biology and Physical Educaton. Ava Joy Frye, senior, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Furman A. Frye, Rockingham, Ele mentary Education (4-9). Jan Marie Gillis, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gillis, Jr., Maxton, Sociology. Robin Suzanne Gordon, sen ior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Y. Gordan, Rockingham, Psychology and Sociology. Thelma Black Greene, seni or, wife of Ulysses Green, Red Springs, Art. Keith Edwin Hazen, senior son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hazen. Benton Harbor. Mich.. Psychology. Deborah Gaye Howell, seni or, daughter of Ms. Grace S. Essey, Laurinburg, Sociology. Carol Elaine Hughes, senior daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hughes, Lumber- ton. Business Education. Tommie Hugh Johnson, senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie L. Johnson, Spring Lake, Mich., Music. Bridgette Chavis Joyner, senior, wife of Matthew Joy ner, Lumberton, Political Sci- Debra Crump Lamm, junior, wife of Jim Lamm, Pembroke, Special Education. Helen Elizabeth Long, sen ior, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jessie Long, Tabor City, Home Economics. Pam Yvonne Long, senior, daughter of Mrs. Wilda Long,' Nakina, English Education! Sybil Jean Lowery, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Praford Lowery, Maxton. Bio- iogy. Karen Sue Lowry, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie V. Lowry, Pembroke, Early Childhood (K-3). Darlene Core Nader, junior, v/ife of Larry Nader, Fayette ville, Physical Education. Regina Oxendine, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Oxendine, Maxton, Biology. Clarence Eugene Parker, jun ior, son of Mrs. Hattie Hin son, Norwood, Chemistry. Eric Ricioppo, senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ricioppo, Lynbrook, N.Y., Sociology. Kelvin Dale Sampson, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sampson, Pembroke, Political Science and Physical Educa tion. Lillian Ruth Tidwell, senior, wife of Calvin Tidwell (Ted), Pembroke. Sociology. Wendy Gail Tolbert, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tolbert, Asheboro, Political Science, Mitchell Tyler, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Tyler, Shannon, Health and Physical Education. Zoe Ann Woodell, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brady B. Woodell, Pembroke, Special Education. 521-2826 CETA Enrollee receives permanent placement Rosie Jones, one of the many enrollees, has benefited from the work experience and train ing she received throagh the CETA program sponsored by Lambee Regional Develop ment Association, Inc. After two years with the CETA program Ms. Jones has been permanently employed by Pembroke Elementary School. They feel that she will be asset to the school because of her willingness and ability to work with other people. Ms. Jones stated that she Is very prond of the training and the opportnnity to help sap- plement her family Income, which seemed Impossible be fore she was enrolled as a trainee. She is jost one of the many enrollees that has benefited from CETA. She, as well as many other enrollees, appre ciates the accomplishments of the CETA Work Experience program, and the many Job opportunities It has afforded WYRU, 1510 Radio 1. Rock 'n Me-Steve Miller Band. 2. Disco Duck- Rick Dees & His Cast of Idiots. 3. The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald Gordon Lightfoot. 4. If You Leave Me Now- Chicago 5. Love So Right-Bee Gees 6. Muskrat Love- Captain & Tennilie 7. He’s Gone-Hall & Oates. 8. Tonight’s The Night- Rod Stewart. 9. Magic Man- Heart. 10. Just To Be Close To You- Commodores All music station Red Springs
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1976, edition 1
5
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