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Thursday, October 6, 1977.
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'^WHOLEBALB
A Touchdown for Savings! Shop
PIGGLY WIGGLY
PIGGLY WIGGLY'S HOLIDAY EXTRAVtAGANZA
FREE! FREE!
Plymouth Volare
PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAT THRU SATURDAY OCTOBER 5, 6, 7 & 8
. W8 reserve the riQht to limit quantities. Norte sold to dealers or restaurants. We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps.I
4 DOOR SEDAN FULLY EQUIPPED
Nothing to buy! Register at each store!
Drawing to be held December 19 at 6:00 p.m. on lot at St Pauls.
PRY
^ LIQUID
99«
PERSONAL SIZE BARS
IVORY SOAP
4/65e
SANKA INSTANT
COFFEE
5.39
SOFT & PRETTY
BATHROOM
TISSUE
69«
ROLLS
WESSON
OIL
48-OZ
MEDIUM
EGGS
COFFEE
2.49
LIMIT ONE WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER
SUGAR
59(
DAIRY SPECIALS
KRAFT AMERICAN
Cheese Singles soz 79*
KRAFT AMERICAN
Cheese Singles slu 4.49
KRAFT
COLBY CHEESE u, 1.59
KRAFT DIET PARKAY
MARGARINE ilb 59^
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
SCENTED I, UNSCENTED
BAN ROLL ON mo, 1.07
BAYER ASPIRIN^ct 99«
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH ,.o, 1.73
BAKERY SPECIALS
PIGGLY WIGGLY
BREAD 1V4 LOAVES 3/'1.00
PIGGLY WIGGLY ANGEL FOOD
CAKE 69*
Sugar Sweet O’Anjou
PEARS 2 49c
Large Stuffing
J 7>PEPPERS
^ ’/23c
QT. SIZE BES-PAK
FREEZER BAGS »c, 49
PEMBROKE—MAXTON— PIGGLY WIGGLY
iM Sc ^tUjue Return ^alea
EVERY 2 WEEKS - SAT. NIGHT AT 7
ANTIQUE - USED FURNITURE - APPLIANCES
■ DILLON. S, C.
A Message from the Twenty-one Council &
The Tuscarora Indian Council Board
In The
Service
' October 15 & 29
Bus. 77A.5A31 "COL. J. C. McDANIE
1
House 77A.Z64a.
.ICTIONEER
♦
‘GOVERNOR’
RICK
BROOKS
9AM: 3 PM
MON THRU FRI
with your
f ov o' i • e
FT. KNOX. KY.. Sept. 22-
Aniiy Private Henry B. Btyant.
whose wife, Patricia, and
parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Henry
Bryant, live on Route 2, Maxton.
N.C., recently completed
training as an annor
reconnaissance specialist under
the One Station One Unit
Training (OSUT) Program at Ft.
Knox, Ky.
COUNTRYMUSIC
1060 AM
i'his is Tuscarora Day for the
Indians in Robeson County and
adjoining counties.
and rill out an application. Our
■ ; held
We are asking for all
applications for Federal
Recognition to be returned on or
before October 28. 1977. Ail
new members that would like
Federal Recognition can come in
organized meeting is ......
Friday night at 7:30 at Hodgin
Dial Building on Old Maxton
Road. It’s to your advantage and
your privilege if you want
Federal Recognition.
It’s getting into days that you
will now know Federal
Recognition is at hand for45,0(K) '
Indians in Robc.son County and
adjoining counties. We can prove
our American Heritage for the
' last three hundred years. It is time
for the Indians in Robeson
County and adjoining counties to
come together in love and unite
together and work together with
one mind and with one great
spirit and be one Nation.
Willi love together we will stand
but divided we will fall.
Submitted by
THE TWENTY ONE
COUNCIL BOARD
Tuscarora Indian
Council Board
Educational Views
By Dr. Dalton Brooks
CAN THE SCHOOLS
TEACH MORALS?
Yesterday the home, church,
and school shared in the
responsibility of teaching morals
to our children by word, gesture,
a|.'|>earance; by classroom
environment and student
participation. Yet, today there is
a strong tendency for the home to
relinquish all ethical and moral
responsibilities. Naturally, the
school and the church must carry
the burden. The question that
educators ask, "Can schools
teach morals and ethics?"
Living in the post-Watergate
era, most of us favor some degree
of moral or value education.
Most of us agree that the school
should provide some type of
value education; but we are in
considerable disagreement as to
what the nature of the problem is,
and what is to be taught, and
how. For instance, what solution
could a school teacher, principal
or guidance counselor do with
crime, sexual perversion, and
general rebellion against
authorities. That is every school
teacher and principal has his own
philosophies. theories. and
techniques competing with one
another to shape how the schools
are to embrace moral education.
One way to promote ethical and
moral values is to discuss moral
values in school. "Roots" has
Registration underway
for local Girl Scout
Program
Parents and friends brought bountiful food for the .Annual Girl Scout
Breakfast where they witnessed many Scouts receiving their awards.
Attendance far surpassed expectations and patience was necessary
until more supplies could be obtained for serving. Registration for
girls is now in process. Any girl who wishes to become a Brownie
Scout and who is in the 2nd or 3rd grades, and is not registered should
do .so at the First Methodist Church on Thursday, Oct. 6 between
5;30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Or contact Mrs. Roger Lowry, Chavis
Street, by Saturday, Oct. 8. Junior Girts in fourth and fifth grades
not registered, should contact Mrs. Sue W. Triveft or Mrs. Marylene
Oxendine. Cadettes. 7th, 8th and 9th grades, should contact Mrs.
Beth Sigmon.
LREMC Elections set
for October 18
RED SPRINGS.
N.C.-Lumbee River Electric
Membership Corp. announced
Sept. 28 that seven
member-consumers are
candidates for four seat.s on the
cooperative’s 12-member board
of directors.
Maxton. nominated by petition
over the signatures of at least 15
meinber-consuiiiers. is also
running for this seat.
Four incumbent directors were
recently nominated for reelection
to the board by the cooperative's
nominating committee made up
of ten member-consumers of the
cooperative, three candidates
have been nominated by petition
and additional nominations can
be made from the floor at the
.Annual Meeting of Members
which will be held Tusday,
October 18, 1977. beginning at 5
p.m, in the Cumberland County
Memorial Auditorium in
Fayetteville.
Fred T, Warren, incumbent at
large director of Rt. 2. Raeford.
nominated by the nominating
committee, is being opposed oy
Gus Bullard of Rt, 2. Maxton.
and .A.F. Home of Rt. 3,
Maxton.i Both Bullard and Home
were nominated by petition.
J.W, Hunt, board treasurer, of
Rt. 1. Fairmont, and Davis K.
Parker, Jr,, of Fayetteville, are
unopposed. Hunt represents
member-consumers in the
Orrum, Sterlings. Whitehouse,
Gaddys and Fainnont areas
served by the cooperative, and
Parker represents all Cumberland
Co. member-consumers.
Board president Hubert R.
Prevatte'of Rt. 1. Pembroke, was
nominated by the nominating
committee to represent the
Smiths. Red Springs. Shannon
Rennert, Burnt Swamp,
Philadelphus and Pembroke areas
served by the cooperative.
Timothy Strickland of Rt. 3.
Luinbee River EMC serves
more than 16.000
member-consumers in
Cumberland. Hoke, Robeson and
Scotland counties. These
counties are divided into nine
directorate districts, and three
directors are elected at large. .All
directors serve three-year terms.
0p«4,
OSUT is a 13-week period
which combines basic combat
training and advanced individual
training.
Students received instruction in
the u.se of various kinds of
weapons, maintenance of armor
vehicles, map reading,
communications. artillery
adjustments, and mines and
demolitions.
Pvt. Bryant entered the Army in
June of this year.
He received a B.S. degree from
Pembroke State University in
1972.
Page 3, The Carolina Indian Voice
set the stage for conversation
between the majority and the
minority on the search for
kinfolk. Such research provides a
linkage for student awareness or
moral issues and quickly leads to
higher levels of moral reasoning.
Schools can help to instil! value
education by providing the skills
and knowledge for moral
development. Some psychologist
believe that moral and value
education is sequential and
developmental. That is children .
are conditioned to developing
stages of moral reasoning.
Children at first believe in doing
what is right only because
violations entail punishment and
conformity generates pleasure.
As their capacity develops for
morality, they come to
understand the intrinsic virtue of _
being law abiding and ethical.
Moral education is confusing at
best as to who does what, when.
The truth is that none of us are the
final answer. The schools can
give students the necessary skills
and tools for the beginning of
values-vaiue indicators.
However, human behavior is so
incredibly complex that ultimate
solutions are impossible or just
unworkable-if not immoral.
There is one thing for sure, and
that is the schools are forced to
set involved with value
education.