ftiursday, July 7, 1977
^You Pull The Strings...
And Save On Food At
Pigsty Wiggly
PHIPPS PrecCTiwc ^
OUA.T,T,£S
!j.s!'o'i°p'bU°c?l5.^pl‘’S "E = '■ADLY AC8EPT
SWIFrS PREMIUM
CHUCK STEAK
f IIA boneless ■
IQM ^ IJO
ROUND BONE
SHOULDER STEAK .1.18
RIB STEAK .1.58
SWIFTS PREMIUM
CHUCK ROAST
BLADE CUT CENTER CUT BONELESS
OCe 98e
SJOULDER R0AST.88C
CUBED STEAK .1.48
STEW MEAT ...:; .L
JESSE JONES ROLL
SAUSAGE 12 OZ PKG. 89f
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS uozpKo 69 I
LICED LB
ACON .LB
JESSE JONES
CORN DOGS (
BCEFhUSm
FRANKS
991
uLSScf:
FRESH GROUND BEEF .lbs o.mo.e lb69
LIUCU PKG
OLOGNA
69c
Instant Savings!
SMALL grade A
EGGS
3 $iOO
Doz. I
GERBER
BABY FOOD
13^
D| Jlk%# $70,000.00
in Cash Prizes!
Odds as of June 25
17,000
INSTANT WINNERS
You could win up to
$1,000.00
OCEAN FRESH
CROCKERS & BREAM^
39^
WELCH'S DOUGHNUTS
GRAPE JELLY 1202.
GLAZED 9 02.
APPLE RASBERRY12 02.
MERITA
ENGLISH
MUFFINS
PIGGLV WIGGLY
BROWN & SERVE
ROLLS
PIGGLY WIGGLY
ANGEL FOOD
CAKE
PIGGLY WIGGLY
ICE CREAM
$1,000.00 WINNERS: $100.00 WINNERS:
Elizabeth Walker. Aurora, N.C. E. A. Hughes. Jr., Raleigh, N.C.
Shirley Roberts, Maysville, N.C. Nancy Brodie. Franklinton, N.C.^.
Cash Kino will end on or about July 9. 1977. Game terminates at stores when they
tickets. Game may end earlier at some stores. Prizes will be redeemed
ily 16, 1977. ^
2/1.49
NABISCO
TRIPLE DECKER I FlG NEWTON
m
BANQUET
POT
PIES
8 02.
AT
100
TISSUE
4 R0LL PACK
LIMIT ONE WITH
J7.S0 FOOD ORDER
POTATOES ^1.25
(CHEER 2/1°°)
CASCADE
50 02.
T MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
, 1.69 ,
FINE WESTERN
»LOE.yELLo. CANTALOUPES
APPLES
piGGiy wiGGiy
PEMBROKE—MAXTON—ST. PAULS PIGGLY WIGGLY
A Happy Birthday!
Historical sites tour completed
1
CummInQ* celebrate her 53ih birthdoy on Mondoy.
>. Of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horib R. Cummings ond
'• Those helping in the eelebrotion of her day inay>w W.
5- Horib K Cummings end children: Mr. ond M«. Kennie
f'Qs ond chHdren; Mr. ond Mrs. Rooer Dullord ond childrM;
•ncy. Cumrrtngs, Jr. and children. She received severoi gins
'9 money.
Here ore 36 of rhe 'pcile who
rece.orly comolered o l4-day
rrio ro Americon Indion
hisrohcol sires in o cross-counrry'
rri 1 which rook them os for os
Arizono On rheir journey, which
wos conducred by rhe
American Indion Srudies
De'Torrmenr of Pembrolse Srore
Universih'. rbe groun sow such
■'loces os rhe Novoo
Page 3, The Carolina Indian Voice
Five Generations Gather
Mrs. Emmo CollMs of Route 9, Moxton recently hod os her guests her
fl^ generation. The fifth generation of Mrs. Collins b pictuivd
Chastity McGlit.
Indian Cottage
Involves Many
Pembroke—Indian Memorial
Cottage, the Lumbee gift to
Odum Home, involves
professionals and lay citizens
around the community.
Pumell Swett, superintendent
of Robeson County schools, is
chairman of a'sub-committee to
let Indian teachers know about
the project. “We are still trying
to overcome the old image of an
‘orphan’s home,’ ’’ Swett said.
“But most local educators see
Odum Home as a viable
institution that provides a good,
wholesome background for a
child’s social and emotional
development."
Swett, trustee of the Baptist
Children’s Home for two years,
started the fund raising campaign
among Indian teachers "in
February with a slide
presentation- At this first
meeting, pledges .and
contributions raised SI,300 for
the cottage. Since then, key
people in each school have
collected donations. Recently '
Pembroke Junior High students
joined the teacher’s campaign
and collected S379 for the Indian
project.
"I think our campaign has been
successful," Swett commented.
"The important thing is getting
people to fully understand and
see that our approach at Odum
Home is different from the public
concept of a children’s home. For
example, we keep brothers and
sisters together whenever
possible.’’
Now that school is out. the
superintendent would like to see
educators support the Indian
cottage in other ways. "If
teachers feel they want to make
further contributions to making
the cottage a reality, ’ ’ Swett said,
"this summer is a perfect
opportunity to vohinteertime and
labor. We need carpenters,
masonry people, unskilled tabor
All they have to do is let their
services be known."
The 43-year-o!d administrator
received a B.S. degree from
Pembroke State University in
1957. He earned an M.A. degree
in school administration from
Western Carolina University.
Currently he is chairman of tfie
Board of Trustees of Pembroke
State University. He is also
chairman of the state and federal
relations committee of North
Carolina's Educators
Association (NCEA) Division of
Superintendents. This committee
functions as a liason between
state and federal government
officials. using letters to
educate NC congressmen
about national bills pending that
affect the NC school system.
In his spare time. Swett farms
25 acres of com and 15 acres of
soybeans. "Idomy relaxingona
tractor,’’ Swett said. "I like to
see plants come up. And when
I'm out in the fields, my mind can
wander from pressing
Droblems."
The superintendent and wife
Annette have two children.
Reservorion n New Mexico. Mr.
Ri-ishinore ood rhe Block Hills of
South Dokoro Shown here (lefr
ro nghr) ore Adolnh Dial,
choirmon of rhe PSD American
Indion Studies Dexirrment; Mrs
Milsie Connenrer, Mrs Tommie
Schwartz. Mrs Moble
Cummings, Mrs. Pouline Gunter
Eorl Som^nson, Mrs Fronces
Oxendine. Mrs Do nhne Jones.
Mrs rLnso Winfree Dr Tommv
Schw-nrrz. Norhoo Lerner Mrs
Alice Blue Joities Brewingron
Miss Mor'.' Diol Mrs Korhenne
Diol Mrs Erro 0 Jones Mrs Mor\'
Lee Goins. Miss Jena Dial, Mrs
Adeloide Boughmon Miss
Olivio Schwon.’ Mrs Georgio.no
Dial, Mrs Lois , Lown.' Mrs
Dorothy Bli 'O Mis^ Cmdy Lerner
Mrs Betr.' Oxendi i.i Mr .-i i.l
Mrs Robert Hunt Mis Jomes
Dre-A'in jron Mrs Come A Dial
Miss Moxine flullord Thoimos
Bnrr fXuth Revels vofessor
Boberr Bullord of P5U Theodore
Lo'/^n.' ond Mrs Morf)orer Leriner
The irou ’ travel^ 5.3 lO miles
I ■> visiting ' 1 stores It visited iQ
I1J101 Beservonons mo iv
'•'Mseunis on J even tools 0 boor
rri 1 on rtie Mississi ' n
Mr Archie Oxendine second
from lefr nresenrso check in bie
omounr of >379 64 ro AAr.
PLinei! Swerr member of the
B'OorJ -of Trustees of rhe Bontist
Childrei's Homo of North
Corolino os Mr Thomos E
Locklear, Princi xil ond first from
lefr looks on Also nresenrforrhe
nresenrorion is Mr Lortg-Sow^'er.
first from nghr and director of
rhe Donnsr Children s Home in
Pembroke.
Mr Oxendine motses rhe
nresenronon in beholf of the
Pembroke Junior High Young
Chrisnon's Associonon, The
donorion is ro be used for rhe
hdion Memonoi Corroge
■fel!
in