triay «vm Thursday) August 18, 1977 VAUEYDAIE YOUNG BEEF Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. til 9 p.m MD SPRINGS Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. 'til 8 p.m YOUNG TENDER R T-BOHE STEAK . young tender bone-in B,RIB STEAK ..1’> YOUNG TENDER ROUND CHUCK STEAK .79^ ^IRLOIH ioq STEAK |f3 YOUNG TENDER BONELESS RUMP ROAST FRESH GRADE A FRYERS “ 39' ''WyWVSAAlW^A(VyWW.V«WyWrfWVVUVW»Wi FRYER PARTS SALE! • Cut up Halves Ef V*'s . Lb. 59c • Fryer Drumsticks .... Lb. 99c • Chicken Thighs Lb. 79c • Fryer Breast Lb. $1.09 • Fryer Winglets Lb. $1.09 • Chicken Livers Lb. 79c • Chicken Gizzards Lb. 69c • Chicken Backs Lb. 19c SIRLOIN TIP STEAK .1' HORMEL S HEAVY WESTERN TOP ROUNO STEAK .1’> HORNEL’S HEAVY WESTERN ROUND P SHOULDER STEAKS YOUNG TENDER BONE-IN ..^SHOULOER ROAST 09': ^ GROUND BEEF . 09' HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN ' T-BONE 479 STEAK l'“ HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT ROUND STEAK ..1»’ HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN CUBE STEAKS HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN DELMONICO STEAK .2^^ HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN i 70 STEAK r. HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN-TIP ROAST HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS ROUND OR RUMP ROAST 3-LBS. OR MORE REGULAR FULL CUT CENTER YOUNG STEW BEEF .49' YOUNG TENDER SHORT RIB STEW .79' M VALLEYOALE 1 SMOKED PICNICS .89' m ^NELESS TENDER YOUNG FRESH QUARTER LOIN OR BACK BONES .1^9 SCOTTISH LIVEN PUDDING .59'^ SCOTTISH COUNTRY FRESH LINK SAUSAGE .1’’ JUBILEE SMOKED SAUSAGE ,, 1°^ THICK FAT BACK .59' END CUT POBK CHOPS .99' RETURNABLE BOTTLES PEPSI-COLA COCA-COLA SIX PACK CARTON FOODLANO — ^ BREAD 3 = m HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN CENTER CUT 5ICW BEEF CHUCK ROAST .. 89‘ HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS GHUCK BOAST .1” HORMEL S HEAVY WESTERN BONE-IN STEW BEEF .59' ^YRU,1510 Radio $$$$$$$$$* kicir* A $***■* *$***$******** Walnut Baptist Church Localed at 301 South Walnut Street in Lumberton, South Walnut Baptist Church began as a mission in 1966 under the leadership of Rev. Grady Carter and Mr, Tommy Strickland, Others who gathered in an old unused house for worship services included Mr. and Mrs. Reo Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyler, and Mrs. Jack Sampson. The building belonged to Mr. Ed Musselwhite and served a very useful purpose as a Hou,se of God •Undercover Aneel-Alan • Day ■ Da Doo Ron Ron-Shaun .assidy •Looks Like We Made It-Barry lanilow • Gonna Fly Now (Theme From «ky)-Bil| Conti ' • Just Want To Be Your ''frything-Andy Gibb j Got To Give It Ur> Ft. I- wvin Gaye ^ugel In Your Arms-Hot • Jet Airliner-Sieve Miller Band ^'^argariuvill-Jimmy Buffett 1.1> T Belongs To •Barbra Streisand Music Station Springs SEE THE FAMOUS CAMEO DRA *Supporls the full figure *Enhonces the small figure ’Keeps figure youthful ■Helps develop teen age figure •Helps masectamy figure •Helps expectant mothers Wanda Locklear P.O. Box 58 Lumberton, NC Phone; 521-2964 Otha Swett 521-4692 for six years. Growth and the desire for a church facility encouraged the congregation to purchase approximately one acre of land owned • by a Mr. Snow in Lumberton across the street from the old house where a new block building including classrooms, sanctuary, and bathrooms was constructed in 1972. The mission had been constituted as a church in 1971. South Walnut received assistance from various organizations and church bodies. Rev. James Bailey, former pastor of Chestnut Street Methodist Church, became a dear friend to Rev. Carter and the work being done at the mission. He led his congregation to show the ecumenical spirit ot love by providing help to this Baptist group. Likewise, New Point Baptist Church under the leadership of Rev. Sanford Locklear volunteered to mother this mission during its early development and Christia:. witness. However, Burnt Swamp Baptist Association played the major role in assistance to the mission. A loan was secured from the N.C, Baptist State Convention through the associational request for the purpose of land purchase and building construction. South Walnut congregation paid off this debt with enthusiasm and dedicated the debt free property the first Sunday of November. 1975, While this congregation had been closely associated with the association since birth, it joined the association in 1976. The church now has about 24 members with the following officers: Deacons-Mr. Albert Stewart and Mr. David Jacobs. Treasurer & C!erk-Mrs. Horace Sampson, and pastor-Rev, Grady Carter. Future plans include expanding the present facility for educational space and construction of a sanctuary. South Walnut has shown great commitment to the Will of God and has shared generously to the cause of missions. Our deepest appreciation to this fine body of believers. . By Rev. Tony Brewington Rev. (.nidy Carter Page 5, The Carolina Indian Voice Of Interest To Senior Citizens Persons 60 and over who can provide proof of dire financial need resulting from large fuel bills between October 1, 1976 and April 30, 1977 can receive credit of up to $100.(XI toward the purchase of fuel for heating this coming winter. Senior citizens desiring help will need proof of income and proof of cost of fuel during this past winter. They can apply for this help through August 31, 1977 at the following Four-County Neighborhood Center Locations: Maxton Center, Fourth Street, Maxton, 844-3489; Red Springs Center, Brown Avenue. Red Springs. 843-5092; Rex-Rennert Center, State Rural Road, Shannon, 843-5715; Lumberton Center, Parkview Activity Center, Inman Street, Lumberton, 738-2747; Fairmont Center, 816 Cole Street, Fairmont, 628-7464. You may be eligible for help with your fuel bill. Please apply at one of the above offices before August 31, 1977. NUTRITION SITES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Two new nutrition sites for persons over 60 have been opened recently in Robeson County. One is located at the St. James AME Church in Red Springs, and the other at the Maxton Housing Authority in Maxton. Nutrition sites at the first United Methodist Church in Pembroke, the Housing Authority in Fairmont, and Eastwood Terrace in Lumberton continue to serve meals five days per week to persons 60 and over. You may know someone who needs to participate in this nutrition program, we know there is a need for nutrition sites in other parts of the county. In order for this to happen, the senior citizens need to get together and express their interest in such a program to the •Nutrition Project Advisory Council c/o Lumber River Council of Governments, P.O. Box 955, Lumberton, NC 28358. TRANSPORTATION FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Our vans for senior citizens continue to serve persons in Lumberton and Robeson County. In Lumberton, we carry people to the nutrition sites five days a week and arrange pick-ups for needed services. In the county, we have pick up points in certain areas Please call the Robeson County Church and Community Center at 738-5204 for more information. Our vans are going to the following areas listed below; Monday. County- Maxton, Pembroke; city- West Lumberton; Tuesday, County-Rowland, city-South Lumberton; Thursday. County, St. Pauls, City- East Lumberton;. Friday, County-Red Springs, Parkton, Shannon, City- North and East Lumberton If you think you could never get tricked by a con artist or a flimflam man, think again, everyone is a potential victim. Some of the schemes are old, tried and true, and you need to be alert. In general, beware of schemes that offer ‘‘something for nothing,” or ‘‘get rich quick" plans. The American Association of Retired Persons has key words to alert you to a possible swindle. Think twice before you get involved. Cash. Whenever you are asked to turn over large amounts of cash, be careful. Why is cash necessary? Why not a check? Consult with others before making your own decision. Avoid paying large sums of money. Get Rich Quick. Any scheme that promises you rich rewards should be carefully looked into. Something for Nothing. A "Retired” swindler once said that anytime you are promised something for nothing, you usually get nothing. Contests. Contests are great, but be sure they are not just come-ons wherein everyone wins something-you could be drawn into some money-losing scheme. Home Improvements. The very best investment you can make is a little time to investigate the reputation of the people with whom you are dealing. They should have reputable and satisfied customers and be willing to give you references. Be cautious of any door-to-door salesman and traveling contractors. Contracts. It is unfortunate, but homes have been lost as a result of signing a mere TV repair contract. Signing a contract is a serious matter. The contract may be secured by a deed of trust on your house. It may include a provision that failure to pay on lime will permit a judgment to be entered against you. Contracts in most states can be sold to a bank or a finance company for collection, although these institutions have no responsibility for the quality of the product delivered or the wort: performed. Haste. Be wary of any pressure that you act immediately or lose -Ruth H. Mundy CPR Technique to be Taught by RTI A relatively simple process with a very complicated name could save the life of someone very near you. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is another name for heart-lung resuscitation. More simply, it is the combination of efforts to restore breathing and circulation through artificial means. CPR techniques require no special equipment for the life-saving process. It only takes a little practical skill and practice which could save the life of someone who has stopped breathing. Robescon Technical institute is cooperating with numerous fire departments and rescue squads in the county in making available a special 6-hour course in CPR at locations all over the county. Everyone interested in learning these valuable skills should be within a very short drive of a ItKation in which these course are being offered. Listed below are the locations and dates of courses offered at all locations in the county. All courses meet for two designated nights and for one week from 7 p.ni. to 10 p.m. Nonhwood Fire Dept.. Lumberton. Tuesday and Thursdays, August 23 and 25: Deep Branch Fire Dept.. Pembroke; Tuesday and Thursday, August 23 and 25; Big Marsh Fire Dept.. St. Pauls. Monday and Wednesday, August 29 and 3!; Evans Crossroads Fire Dept.. Maxton, Tuesday and Thursday, Sept, 6 and 8; Lumber Bridge Fire Dept,, Tuesday and Thursday, Sept. 6 and 8; Fairmont Rural Fire Dept., Monday and Wednesday. Sept. 12 and 14; Smyrna Fire Dept., Lumberton. Monday and Thursday, Sept. 12 and 15; Red Springs Rescue Unit, Monday and Wednesday. Sept. I2and 14; Lumberton Rescue Unit, Tuesday and Thursday. Sept. 13 and 15; East Howellsville Fire Dept., Lumberton. Tuesday and Thursday. Sept. 13 and 15: Pembroke Rescue Unit, Monday and Wednesday, Sept. I9and21; Parkton-American lUgion Bldg.. Tuesday and Thursday. Sept. 20 and 22; Lumberton Fire Dept,-Station # 2. Tuesday and Thursday. Sept, 20 and 22; Rowland Fire Dept,, Tuesday and Thursday, Sept. 27 and 29; Allenton Fire Dept., Tuesday and Thursday, Sept, 27 and 29; Raft Swamp Fire Dept.. Tuesday and Thursday. Sept. 27 and 29; Pine Hill Fire Dept.. Raeford. Tuesday and Thursday. Sept, 27 and 29; West Hoke Fire Dept., Raeford. Tuesday and Thursday. Sept. 27 and 29. There will be no registration charge for this lifesaving course; however, students must be at least 18 years of age and the social security number is required for registration. Additional information may be obtained by calling your local fire department or rescue unit chief, or Mr. Hubert F. Bullard. Jr., Director of Occupational Education at Robeson Tech 738-7101. .

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