Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 13, 1977, edition 1 / Page 3
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:hursday, October 13, 1977' DISCOVER THE DOLLAR DIFFERENCE ON SALE THIS WEEK REVELS BAR-B-OUE »1 99 Lb. Cup PRICES EFFECTIVE WED, OCT. 12 THRU OCT. 15 • We reserve the right to limit quantities • None sold to dealers or restaurants • wi gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps PIGGLV WIGGLVS UOLIDAV EXTRAVAGANZA FREE! FREE! Plymouth Volare PEMBROKE—MAXTON- PIGGLY WIGGLY Pembroke Kiwanis enjoy Cookout to right: Carl Stubbs, Mrs. Stubbs, Charley Walters, Bernard Lowry and James Sampson. Outgoing president Bernard hosted the Pembroke I'^'anis Club members and their at a steak cookout at the Stubbs’ Retreat. -harley Walters was the chef ‘•a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stubbs [Si'ted as hosts. Theodore iywr delivered the invocation and Ira Pate Lowry led the singing. Next Thursday evening, October 19th. the Pembroke Kiwanis Club will observe its Charter Night, Kiwanis members arc urged to bring their ladies to this dinner meeting at Sims Restaurant at 7:00 p.m. Lumbee River Electric Membership Corporation’s 37TH ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS-TUESDAY, OCT. 18th Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium Highway 301 South Fayetteville, N.C. •Registration Begins at 5 p.m. •Business Meeting at 6 p.m. •Entertainment by Pembroke State University's ‘‘Singers and Swingers” GRAND ATTENDANCE PRIZE: A $200 Credit on Electric Bills •Every LREMC Member Who Registers Will Receive A Silver Dollar •Numerous Other Valuable Attendance Prizes Will Be Given Away PLEASE MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND YOUR ANNUAL MEETING Re-Elect MILTON R. HUNT To the Pembroke Town Council NOV. 8, 1977 A City Councilman For All The People “Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated Paid Political .\d RE-ELECT HUBERT R. PREVATTE Director Lumbee River EMC Area 4 .\t .Annual Membership Meeting CUMBERLAND AUDITORIUM I’ayctteville. N.C. OCTOBER 18, Registration 5 p.m. “I Want To Serve All Members OF L.R.E.M.C. Equally, Impartially. Fairly and Honestly. Thank you.” Paid Political .4d Page 3, The Carolina Indian Voice A NOTE OF THANKS From the Family of ROGER LOWRY Words are inadequate to express our deep gratitude to everyone for the many ministries of love and acts of kindness directed to us during this very difficult time of sorrow. •'Ibe Family Up From Dust & Darkptaa by Lew Barton, Third Centuiy ArtiM COUNTY UNDERWRITES ITS OWN 3RD CENTURY PROGRAM Beginning October 1, 1977, the 3rd Century Artist Program in Robeson County officially passed from the auspices of the state to that of the county. The project will be under the administration of the Robeson County Department of Human Resources, headed by Chris Antwi, and was made possible by the Robeson County Board of Commissions. ‘‘1 am deeply interested in those projects which are going to benefit Robeson people,” said Commissioner Herman Dial during the transaction which was unanimously supported by the Board. Local sponsorship by Robeson County Public Library, Robeson Technical. Institute and the State Department of Correction continues. NEED FOR ARTISTIC EXPOSURE Robeson County has long been recognized as one of those North Carolina counties in which the need for more artistic exposure is keenly felt. 3rd Century Artists act as resource persons for schools, clubs and other organizations and may be called upon to hold workshops so that the actual creative process may be observed first hand. The services of the CETA-supported artists may be obtained without cost to any other program or fund. My forte, for example, is creative writing and the particular dissimination of Robeson County history. If you need my services, please call my supervisor, Ms. Diana Ray Tope, director, Robeson County Public Libraiy, or contact me through this newspaper’s office (521-2826). It has been said of the county that its history “is inexhaustable.” It is sad that we devote so much time and effort to the study of sute, national and world history and so little to the study of our own county’s. I beleive Shakespeare’s words apply well here: ‘‘To thine own self be true; and then it must follow as the day the night that thou canst not then be false to any Robeson’s history is steeped in pathos and mystery. But above all, it is the story of ourselves. Here people five and love, struggle and die. It is the collective story of their triumphs and their failures, of their striving and accomplishing, of their hopes, fears, dreams and aspirations. But these are not people a thousand miles away. It is a story of you and your neighbor down the street. THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICB PaUM Badi mck Ijr TRS UMBEB PUBUSBING Ca, INC. WrSiPirtuti, NC 2»72 Telepb6ii»No. (919) 521-2826 WH01.E6ALS ^ 8c ^ ,^Kctuat EVERY a WEEKS . SAT. NIOHT AT T. ANTIOUB • USES FURNITURE - APRUIANCES 3 MIUES NORTH HWY. SOI • DILLON, S. C. { October 15 & 29, Bus. 774.5^31 Col. J. C. MCDANIEL HOUSE 774-2648 Auctioneer 'GOVERNOR' RiCK BROOKS 9am:3 pm MON THm FRI wiih your • 9^^/ i " eXJUNTKY MUSIC 1060 AM
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1977, edition 1
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