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FRYER imsthmhqtrs l? 59*
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FRYER drumsticks us. 97*
FRYER THIGHS ia 87*
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DEI MONTE ? OZ
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Utah Wlgfly Plain or Freatad Toaatar
PASTRIES ii oz 2/100
SUNSHINE
CHEEZS-ITS i? oz 79*
SUNSHINE
TOY COOKIES 59*
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For the Children
RE-ELECT
Bob Mongum
To The
ROBESON COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
I "Experienced In Progress"
? mm
man* you
ROBERT "BOB" MANOUM
Democratic Prtmory
MAY Z 1976
? ?
OBITUARY
DONNIE A. OXENDINE
Pinal rites for Donnie A.
Oxendine, 83, were held
Tuesday, April 18, 1978 at 4
p.m. at Deep Branch Baptist
Church. Burial followed in the
Bear Swamp Cemetery with
Military Rites.
Survivors include one dau
ghter, Geraldine Schroder of
Pembroke; one granddaugh
ter, Ingrid, of Pembroke; one
brother, Joe Franklin Oxen
dine of Pembroke; four sisters.
Cattie Oxendine of Pembroke;
Beatrice Locklear of Pembroke
Lucy Smith of Hamlet; Annie
Oxendine of Pembroke; and a
host of relatives and friends.
Officiating ministers were
Rev. Tommy Swett end Rev.
Wade Locklear.
Mr. Oxendine was a World
War I veteran. He did his duty
and showed respect to his
country. He was a teacher In
the Robeson County School
and taught doom la Ouargla.
He was a retired former He
also worked with the Atlantic
Canal Una Railroad for )0 i
years aa a Uahed States MaN
Measengar (USMM).
I ?
In Fayetteville
Call 424-2791
JACOB'S FENCE & ERECTION CO.
For all your fencing needs.
ACUJT1 a. loi ?7
raword. n c. phomi 87b-3i7i
Free Estimates
ANN'S MAGIC MMAOft
KAUTY SALON
(Oos*d Tueadoy) gi
College Road JB
Pembroke N C. jfl
?leaiuring
Shampoo?>? . I3?0tl
Aik tor
GUNOA McNClll ^
531*734 ^
wmrmmrnrnmiM mm
TITLE IV INDIAN EDUCATION DIRECTOR
SPEAKS AT PSU
mi. ruqi viai wouoi. nw
ject Director of the Title IV.
Part A Robeson County Com
pensatory Indian Education
Project, was guest speaker
on Wednesday, April 12, to
the Minority Studies Class at
PSU at the invitation of
Professor Dunn of the Dept. of
Sociology. Ms. Woods served
as resourse speaker initiating
class study of the American
Indian as part of the year's
studies of ethnic minorities.
Ms. Woods cited historical
references which indicated
that when Columbus reached
the new world. 60 million
people inhabited the Continent
speaking 550 languages, and
stated that today, only 8
million, speaking half as many
languages, live north of Mexi
co. Pointing to the forced
assimilation and removal of
American Indians to reserva
tions, she cited that Indian
reseverations comprise only 2
percent of the 50 states and in
Canada, '/? of 1 percent of all
the provinces is occupied by
Indian Alaskans. These statis
tics were reinforced by her
statement of early soldiers
during the Indian Wars who
adopted the battle cry "civilize
the Indians or kill them." '
"Whilp A mpriran Inrlianc arp
not being marched to the
reservations today, attempts
are still being made to assimi
late the American Indian,
where ever he lives, and to
brutally attack his psyche,"
said Ms. Woods, "and this I
continues the same battle cry
of the 1700s. Relocation pro
grams, the breaking down of
the family unit by forcing
Indian children to leave their
homes to attend B1A schools,
and the paternalistic philosphy
of the BIA in providing
services to the American Indi
an, fails to allow the American
Indian to develop pride and
self confidence in his ability to
successfully compete in the
larger culture," said Ms.
Woods.
According to Ms. Woods,
efforts to negate treaties with
the American Indian arc
mounting, and this is perpetu
ated by the fact that the
American Indian possesses a
reverence for the land, and
since the reservations in
America have more natural
, resources than any part of the
world, attempts are being
made to tap the natural
resources on the land of the
reservations, with complete
disregard for sacred burial
grounds and lands which are
important to Indian religion,
and by passing local tribal
government and Indian sover
ignity.
Ms. Woods indicated
that the impressions of the
American Indian gained from
other is often derived from
books, television and the med
ia. "We always get coverage
when we protest at Alcatraz, at
Wounded Knee and when we
take over the BIA. but violation
of treaty rights, sterilization of
Indian women, and poverty
and sickness and hunger of the
American Indian never makes
conscious- raising." "Rather.
non-Indian writer* who often
have not seen an Indian writ
book* about the American
Indian; using such termino
logy as 'squaw, papoose,
primitive, warrior, wanderer,
forager of food,' etc. which is
derogatory to the American
Indian; portraying the only
good Indian as one who serves
white people; and even to the
extent of publishing a picture
of an Indian woman and her
child in an encyclopedia of
animal babies of the world."
/
Treaties, land, and tribal
sovereignity were listed as
issues of the American Indian
by Ms. Woods, and she
indicated that recognition was
fast becoming another import
ant issue. "Years ago our
blood was tested and this test
was to indicate the degree of
Indian Mood ...well, we ad
vanced from that theory, and
now, Indian people are being
pitted against each other to
decide on a new definition of
who is and who isn't an
Indian."
Socio-economic factors affect
ing the American Indian,
according to Ms. Woods, are
evidenced in the following
statistics:
55.7% of all 1,000 births
experience infant mortality
higher than the total percent
ages of the general population;
I out of every 3 Indian families
live in poverty, and income at
best, is two-thirds that of the
general population;
33% of Indians 25 years of
age or older have completed
high school;
-Of 300,000 Indian students,
75% ar? enrolled In public
schools - and many of these in
urban centers deprived of
cultural heritage;
Indian atndnnts in In Inn
American Indian was ant ?
full-fledged inmrlpanl of tta
Civil Eights Movement at An
60's. and that this was not *m
to a racist nriitnda. tat a
realization on tta past of the
American Indian that aarind
I at ion without accnltnrattas
will, and cannot, meat tta
needs of the American Indian.
"We most lean, however,
from the mistakes, and tta
successes of the 60* s," aha
said. "We most team how In
make the system wort lor as,
using the process to make oar
decisions and to maid oar
future."
Citing federal as fiats ace to
public education, Ms. Woods
indicated that in 1972-73,
7.7% of the total eapendfcaraa
for public education were from
federal funds, and that with
the enactment of the Elemen
tary and Secondary Education
Act in 1965, 30% of the total
expenditures for public educa
tion were from federal funda.
"Since minorities supposedly
receive the greatest amount of
services from federal pro
grams, all of us have to make
the most use of federal money
while it is available... bat
providing services as well as
developing leadership in oar
communities." "Education,"
said Ma. Woods, "is the
key-the source- and the hope
for human development-sad
the hope for the American
Indian." and "the goal is to
develop the American Indian
and equip him with the skills
and knowledge to gain equit
able access to the system
without sacrificing hit
identitiy and hentage."
MAGNOLIA HONOR ROLL
ANNOUNCED
I
The Magnolia High School
Honor Roll for the third 9
weeks reporting period has
been released from the office
of John Mark Brooks.
Principal.
The "A" honor roll: Felicia
Brewer. Lora Bell. Mary Joe
Ingram, Oma Jane Maynor,
Mindy Miller, James Brad
dock Stokes, Jennings Chest
nut. Kimberly C. Wynn, Doris
Bell, Kathryn Brooks, Melody
Locklear. Ann Locklear,
Michael Chavis, Eugene
Lamb. Todd Bell, Ann
Freeman. Veronica Shores,
Kenneth McNeill.
The "B" honor roll:
Henry Brewer. Regina Chavis,
Sammy Chavis, Edwina Dove,
Barbara Hamrick, James
Jacobs, Melody Locklear,
Michael Locklear, Polly
I
Locklear, Chucky Lowery,
Hezzie Lowery. Lorie Ana
Maynoc, David Melie, Cairli
Oxendine. Tony Rumsay,
Lisha Harris, Abby Gail
Locklear, Chucky Locklear,
Gloria Locklear, Terry Bullard,
Sandra Bell, Gerita Brewer,
Timothy Morgan, Gwendolyn
Pierce, Lillian Locklear,
Gwendolyn King, Gina K.
Jacobs, Vivian Dale Jacobs,
Joseph M. Adams, Gregory
Bart ley, Bonnie D. Brooks,
Jeffery Wynn, Annette Tyner,
Jackie McGirt, Danny Lowry
Jr., Judy Oxendine, Alvin
Bell. Lora Bell, Linda Chavis,
William Porter, Karen Wynn,
Shari Blue, Roger Oxendine,
Charles Raby, Jeannie Salis
bury. Sandra Godwin, Tony
Bullard, Lora Chavis, Denise
Emanuel, Quinn Emanuel,
James Mark Freeman, Felicia
Locklear, Jeffery Locklear,
Arnold Revels.
? ?
RE-ELECT
DAVID
PARNELL
* . a, ? vi. '*dsje6??iawfcfle?c w
For
N.C. j
HOUSE j|
/ OF REPRESENTATIVES U
21 st District i Hoka-Rotwson-Scotkmd M
Paid Political AdratemMt J|