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November 18, 1576jleilH)(!lt*>kjle)le!lt*ikilcik*ik)kj|t***>l*slcj(!*j|c***!|i(****i|«|ti|M|****!l«l‘**i|i!(t*!lt***Ht**H!*!(!=i«******!|c*>|tHoio|c******i(c*!ti***
SHOP ST. PAI
WIGGLY THIS WEEK
Jfor^Kftat ^^fjanfeSgibmB JfeaiSt
^t)op fiigglp xiJigglp Jfirgt
•PRICES EFFECTIVE
NOV. 17 THRU 20,
•HE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
•NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
OR RESTAURANTS
SWIFT PREMIUM PROTEN FULL CUT
ROUND 4 nn
STEAK ° I.Zy
SWIFT PREMIUM PROTEN TOP ROUND
STEAK“M1.49
SWIFT PREMIUM PROTEN T-BONE
STEAK LB 1,69
SIRLOIN
STEAK LB 1.49
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
LB 79c
- 3 LBS. OR MORE
REVELS
BAR-B-QUE
$189
. . . . ■ Cup
PIGGLY WIGGLY 3 LB.
CANNED HAMS 4.99
LUNDY 1 LB. roll
SAUSAGE LB 59c
BOX FRYERS
$26’®
FROSTY MORN 1 LB. SLICED
BOLOGNA LB 990
HICKORY MT. FARMS WHOLE
Country HAMS lb 1.29
PIGGLY WIGGLY
SLICED
RARniU
HOUSE OF RAEFORD "GliftDE A"
16/22 LB.
AVG.
LB.
HOUSE OF RAEFORD "GRADE A"
TIIDUrV
SWIFTS BUTTER BALL
TURKEYS
69
10 LBS.
&UP LB.
SWIFT'S ALL WHITE MEAT
TURKEY ROASTblb EACH3.49
PREMIUM GRADE A
BAKING HENS lb 59(7
FOR
SALE
PfCK-UP CAMPER
1975 Model, used only 3 times. Stove
with exhoost (on heater, refrigerolor,
shower & lavatory, sleeps lour
SUN FRESH SLICED
STRAWBERRIES
PEPSI
COLAS
and
lAT. DEW
Solid Head
LETTUCE
FULL OF MILK
COCONUTS
FIRM FRESH
RUTABAGAS
EA. 45c
LB. 10c
PIGGLY WIGGLY
ANGEL FUOD
CAKE 0gj
MERITA
CINNAMON ROLLS
DONUTS
PICGIY'
BIIIGGIV;
PIE : tomato
SHELLS
DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
YELLOW CORN bob size 3/I.OO
PIGGLY WIGGLY
CUT GREEN
BEANS
DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED
PINEAPPLES" 59c
* with bottles,
Pembroke BPW Club
supports ERA
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^t
Page 3, The Carolina Indian Voice
Mrs. Gladys Hunt
named to Council on
the Status of Women
Mrs. Gladys Hunt
The Board of County Commi
ssioners of Fayetteville annou
nced November 1, 1976 the
appointment of Mrs. Gladys
Hunt to the local chapter of the
Council on the Status of
Women.
The appointment will be for
a two year term beginning
immediately. Mrs. Hunt is the
only Indian on the local
Counci] and will assist in a
study tc determine the econom
ic, social, political and educati
onal status of women in the
county.
She will provide direction
and insights to Council on the
Status of Indian Females in
today’s society.
Mrs. Hunt presently works
with the Cumberland County
Association for Indian People
as a Planner and Community
Services Representative.
She is married to Richard
Hunt, Jr. formerly of Lumber-
ton, NC and is the proud
mother of four lovely children -
Tonya, Rachel, Sandra and
Gloria. All are girls and Mrs.
Hunt feels she can definitely
speak for the women in the'
county.
G. I. Bill education
benefits to change
The President signed a new
G.I. Bill on October 15, 1976
which terminates the existing
education benefits for individu
als recruited into the military
service after December 31,
1976.
Persons currently serving on
active duty or who join the
Navy’s Delayed Entry Progr
am before January 1, 1977 are
considered eligible for the
present G.I. Bill.
Individuals who are interest-,
ed in volunteering now for one
of the Navy’s officer or enlist
ed programs and want to take
advantage of the current educa
tion benefits are encouraged to
contact the local Navy recruit
er to determine whether they
qualify.
Persons recruited into the
military service after Decemb
er 31, 1976 will be eligible for
education aid if they elect to
participate voluntarily in a
contributory program. Service
members would contribute be
tween $50 and $75 a month up
to a total of $2700. These funds
would be matched by the
Veteran’s Administration on a
two to one basis.
The Navy offers professional
training for job skills in several
programs which lead to commi
ssiomng as a Navel officer,
plus more than sixty enlisted
career fields Including the
Nuclear Field, the Advanced
Electronics Field, and the
Advanced Technical Field.
To learn more details about
the provisions of the new G.I.
Bill and the Navy’s entrance
reguirements. contact the clos
est Navy recruiter or call toll
free 800-841-8000.
Fairgrove School
observes American
Education Week
A gathering of supporters of
the Equal Rights Amendment
(ERA) from across North Caro
lina gathered at the Kerr Scott
Pavilion in Raleigh for an
old-fashioned political rally -
informal dinner, campaign
music, speeches, ' buttons,
doorprizes and a "candidate”
some people get excited about.
The statewide rally of ERA
supporters during the 1976-77
ratification campaign is the
only major fund raiser plan
ned this year for North Caro
linians United for the ERA. the
rally was sponcered by the
Women’s Equity Action Lea
gue (WEAL) in North Caro
lina.
Featured speakers were Jill
Wine Volner of Washington,
representing ERAmerica, a
nationwide coalition of 120
organizations for ERA, and
Dr. William B. Aycock, former
chancellor and Kenan profes
sor of law at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Approximately 1,0(X) suppor
ters paid $10-a plate for
tickets. The Pembroke BPW
Club had a reserved table and
six (6) women attended: Ms.
Ruth D. Woods, President of
Pembroke BPW Club, Ms.
Dorothy L. Blue, Ms. Pauline
B. Locklear, Ms. Florence
Ransom, Ms. Debra 0. Samp
son and Ms. Adeline Maynor,
The ERA, twice rejected by
the North Carolina General
Asembly, will probably be
reintroduced in the 1977 legis
lature.
District OfOcials Endorse ERA
Senator Luther Britt, Jr. and
Representative Joy J. Johnson
and Henry Ward Oxendine
endorsed the ratification of the
ERA during the last two
sessions, and recently, Horace
Locklear has endorsed the
ratification of the era. Repre
sentative David R. Parnell has
not endorsed the ratification in
either session.
Commanity Endorsements
In addition to the Pembroke
BPW Club, the Lumberton
BPW Club, the N.C. Council
on the Status of Women, the
League of Women Voters, and
the United Methodist Con
ference and the United Me
thodist Women’s Division and
Board of Global Ministries are
organizational supporters of
ERA ratification. The Pemb
roke BPW Club became an
official sponsor of the state
wide organization, North Caro-
linaians United for ERA this
fall.
Prior to the statewide rally,
the Pembroke BPW Club
distributed handbills at shop
ping centers in an effort to
acquaint the community with
the real issues involved with
ERA. The Club has also sold
ERA pins and bumper stick
ers. and still have these
available. ERA pins are 25
cents each and bumper stick
ers are 50 cents. Monies
collected will be forwarded to
_N.C.U.E.R.A. For additional
information on ERA legisla
tion, contact the Pembroke
BPW Club, the Lumberton
BPW Club or the Robeson
County League of Women
Voters.
Big Load
llie average American
consumes almost three-
fourth’s of a ton of food an
nually.
Miss PSD Named
Locklear Play
Leading Elon
ELON COLLEGE — For the
second week in a row, Elon
defensive tackle Ricky
Locklear fell on a fumble in the
end zone to score a touchdown
for the Fighting Christians, and
the score proved to be the final
margin of victory in the NAIA
contests.
Elon won the game 19-13 over
Newberry Saturday to tighten
the Fighting Christians grip on
first place in the South Atlantic
Conference.
Elon, ranked second
nationally in NAIA competition,
held the Newberry Inmans to
only one touchdown and three
field goals.
Locklear, a Fairmont native
and All-America candidate, fell
wi a fumble in the end zone in
the third quarter to give the
Christians a 12-3 lead.
The week before, Locklear
performed a similar feat
against Gardner-Webb, and his
touchdown there also proved to
be the final margin pf victory in
that contest.
Elon took a 6-3 lead at the half
on 27 and 30-yard field goals by
Mitch Hippy. Kicker Bob
McMillan t^ted a 26-yard field
goal for the Indians’ only tally
in the first half. He kicked
another three-pointer and an
extra point in the fourth
quarter,
The Fighting Christians, who
also have Clint Locklear of
Fairmont and Randy Oxendine,
formerly of Fairmont, on their
defensive roster, now has a 9-0
overall record. Elon is 54 In
South Atlantic Conference play.
In observance of American
Education Week, November
14-20. the Fairgrove School
Library Club sponsored the
viewing of the film, “Being an
Effective Teacher’’ for the
school faculty on Tuesday,
November 16 and Wednesday,
November 17 in the High
School Media Center. The film
was obtained on loan from the
Division of Educational Media.
Professional Film Library,
North Carolina State Depart
ment of Public Instruction.
Teachers were invited to
view Part I on Tuesday and
Part 11 on Wednesday. Refresh
ments were served by the
Library Club.
“Being an Effective Tea
cher” is a film produced by
Dr. Thomas Gordon. Director
of the Teacher Effectiveness
Training. Institute of the Uni
versity of Chicago. Discus
sions and role playing focus on
conn^pling and group inter
personal relationships be
tween teachers and students.
The film defines the relation
ship of student behavior into
acceptable and unacceptable
behavior and how it affects
both the teacher and the
student, The film also discuss
es skills necessary for teacher
to deal effectively with student
problems and suggests “ac
tive listening” and “1 mess
ages” as approaches for effec
tive teacher-student relation
ships. Situations of conflict of
needs between teacher and
student are called the “mo
ment of truth’’ in human
relationships. Methods illu
strated through ro'.e playing
include authoritive, permis
sive and creative alternatives.
The film also stresses John
Dewey's philosophy of “six
steps to problem solving” in
creative relationships which
foster democratic principles
and participation in the class
room.
SUSAN LYNN BULLARD,
sophomore mask major from
Rt. I, Autryvllle, new “Miss
Pembroke State University.”
THE CAROLINA
INDIAN VOICE
521-2826
The Big Country Sound
WLAD RADIO 1060
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