TIRED OF WILD GOOSE CHASES
For "Down-to-Earth" Values
On Quality Foods
^ PRICES EFFECTIVE
? >> SEPT. 20 THRU 23
? mini ?u r?l u *m* qmHIMh
1?-?' Man* mM la deJen ar roataur onto
?a *ad* accapl U1DX load Ranpi
BH
^ pPILLSBURY H^^RY ^
ll A/K OFF 2 CANS *-"?F?f" I j?
Si X IJ W WTH THIS rou?HNO 5 |5
Hi SUNSHINE
Cheez-its
19m
JIJ |M MM
RIGGLY WIGGLY I
FABRIC iQEEQlig
SOFTENER
8g?Bh
1B0X MYERS*
s3595"
MAXWELL MOUSE
"g"1 coffee
DOG IUL 2.69
| \j MAXWELL HOUSE
25-lbs. coffee
2LBS 5.35
? Q MAXWELL HOUSE
>999 coffee
L \& 2.49
mmfffm ?>
KRAFT
ORANGE
JUICE
1/2 GAL.
99<
BAG
ONIONS
49c
? I Mft?l V V
3-LBS.
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE ||ffljfffjj||
SlbSH
JM
trozen hoods
nCGI* WtCCLY
HASH BROWN
POTATOES
sm 590
P1GGLY WtCGlY
SHOE STRING
POTATOES
2001 590
6 PACK
NUTTY cn.
BUDDY 69C
BROWN I SERVE
ROLLS
3/100
PfGGLY WIGGIY
CINNAMON
ROLLS
2/100
ALL STAR S PACK
ICE CREAM __A
SANDWICHES 69C
<53> PigglyWiggly SIVE
Rill Cheese (festival garpkr" i
KRAFT AMERICAN | KRAFT PHILADELPHIA g "KRAFT CRACKER BARRELL
CHEESE ! CREAM \ SHARP OR EXTRA SHARP
SINGLES ! CHEESE | STICK
12 02. J 8 02. ! CHEESE
1.89 1 69* i 1.49
27 02 BONUS PACK 6 02.
TANG ORANGE 1.95 FREE!
Cookies & Crackers
KUBUKCHOCOlATi KEEBLEK 13 02
FUDGE"01 89* C.C. DROPS 89$
K EE BIER NABISCO PREMIUM
RICH & CHIPS SALTINES
.302 89$ 1,01 65$
'IUmi.IMIBII
PIGGLY WIGGLY
CANNED HAM
FULLY COOKED > MM g%g%
j|99
LIMIT OftI WITH
A 7 SO fOOO OODCR
FRESH WHOLE
FRYERS^
2 PER BAG Jj?l
LHHT 2 BAGS 1 ^ '
41c
FRESH FRYER PARTS
reg. cut up country style
lb 47? cutupi3meceslb 49c
breasts18 88? thighs LB 98?
drumsticks FRYING CHICKEN I
" 98' gizzard's 18 69?:
SSrcEOmS PtGGLYWKjGLY
BEEF SLICED
LIVER BACON
? 1 m 2 LBS THICK SUCCO LB. 221
59t ? 1.181
LUNDY FRESH JESSE JOWES PKG Of 6
SAUSAGE * 89$ CORN DOGS 1.19
2 IB ROU 1.78
JESSE JONES SLICED SMITHFIELO
BOLOGNA iB 1.29 Spiced Luncheon
SMITHFIEID _ ?
FRANKS ? 95* - , --
PORK CHOPS 1.89 REG bologna
PIGGLY WIGGLY'S WORLD OF
JtaSEODStl
tki ^Kikut in own/
"WRIGGLY WIGGLY RED
POTATOES
5 LBS.
I SUGAR SWEET
BARTIETT 'JTA SHCV MEDIUM
? wl!m I
Cantaloupes Dyy^lN.
'?DRIVE IN WINDOW
OPEN FROM 9*5
(9-6 Friday) ,
y ? ? ? ? * ?
? /
Your Community Bank
UMBEE BANK
Pembroke Kiwanis Enjoy Program
Of Gospel Music
Ltfl I* right i I l??ir< Godwin
mMiI, Gorlrwdo Godwin, pi
C'lnh Prr^iiU'W Jamr* A
Sampann prrtldvd al lh?*
lucwtay rvmmf owwllng ?*f
PttmhnHir Ki?Mlt al fttnn
Nraiauran) ? ht lnvm-atl??
??? glvon Hv Mddlr Mar
I'ft l?ar
turnard l?wry, program
i-halrman f?w ifcr rvromp
Mr, and Mrt
lo*kl'*<l inMoin oK,, fwrwn
anlal, and Barnard Uary,
pnirMi chairman.
iI'd a program of go*prl aongi.
Mr*. timU In arroftipanlrd her
hu?hand'* **????*. Ill* program
im-ludad "WWn I Haar Jatui
Sav i'ama H"mai" Ju?<
(amc i? talk la Vim lairdi"
"Ha Havar Onca Slopped
I ??ring Mai" "Umaal 1mm
Me " Hi* rkmmg *>*Hg ?a*
"l<?a? Haaa Many an Ma,"
ih whfc-h ha ?a? Hard h? Ihr
jmiu ma
* I
Cummings-Orndorff
Exchange Vows
Joan Marie Camming* of
Crownsvllle, Md., daughter of
Mr. and Mr*. William Cam
ming* and granddaughter of
Mrs. Berie Brooks; and the
late M.D. Cummings, became
Joan Marie Cummings of
Crownsville. Md. became the
bride of Martin E. Orndorff of
Crownsville. Md. recently.
The Rev. James Mitchell
performed the ceremony at
South Shore Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Cum
mings and the granddaughter
of Mrs. Berie Brooks and the
late M.D. Cummings. The
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Orndorff.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride's Matron of
honor was Rose Billhimer.
Bridesmaids were Sherry
Snodgrass, Gloria Smith,
Donna Burrus. Junior brides
maids were Linda Dorr and
Kendra Orndorff. sister of the
groom. Goerge Orndorff, III.
brother of the groom served as
best man. Ushers were Larry
Eller, John Burrus. and Barry
Orndorff. brother of the
groom. Junior ushers were
Steve Lowrv, cousin of the
bride and Glenn Cummings.
brother of the bride.
Flower girls were Kimberly
the bride of Mutfeifi, Orndoeff
of CrowMville, Md., mm of
Mr. and Mrs. George Orn
dorff. The Rev. June* Mit
chell performed the ceremony
at South Shore Baptist Church.
Bell. Michele Bell and Alison
Billiard, cousins of the bride.
Ringbearer was F. Paul Dorr
ill.
The bride graduated from
Ann Aundel High School and
Fleet School for Secretaries
and is working in Washington.
DC. The groom graduated
from Ann Aundel High School
and is employed with William
Cummings, Painting Contrac
tor.
I 5 i L 'rw J
The wedding reception was
held at Herald Harbor Fire
Department. Following a trip
to Pocono Mountains, the
couple are residing in Glen
Burnie. Md.
Those attending the wed
ding from Rowland. NC were
Mrs. Berie Brooks, Mrs. Ar
minds Locklear, Mrs. Eleven
Lowry. Flynnette Brewington.
Pembroke. NC were Mrs.
Debbie Collins and Cristie.
Cary. NC were Ms. Lucy
Lowry and Steve Lowry. San
ford. NC were Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Bullard, Kent and
Alison Bullard.
Eighr Family Members
Arrend ChOrch Services
A (pedal event took place h
the Adah ( las* af Ever Green
Chnrch on Snnday, Sept. 10.
The teacher, Mr*. Leacle
Brook*, wlahe* to ohar* It wkh
the reader* of The Carolina
Indian Voice becanoe ohe ha*
workod with the daaa lor oil
year* and ha* never eiperten
ced any thfcg Nhe It. There
were eight nonrboro of on*
(amly pr**oet. They woro the
children of tho late Mr.
Eranool and Mr*. Roberta
OiendUe. Fanr of the child roe
are rogalar attendant of the
daaa. On Snnday. Sept. 10
lhay war* Joined by fanr Mere
an ?bora af dta family. Thaaa
rognlar nwndker* an Mr. Labe
Oiaadlna, Mr. Bardie Ray
Oieadlne. Mr. Janaa B. 0?
aadlaa and Mr*. Ila Maa
I iddiar. viablng Mm daaa
war* Mn. Blbal Bin* M
Pi adn ata, Mn. Onhnda Ba?
Ma and Mn. Kvta Ur Mrf ar
Mn. both af Caflfrrnla. AnaMnr
Another son ?u unable to
attend, Mr. Mirlk Oxendkae
of Pembroke. Said Mr*.
Brooks: "I am prowl of tMs
famly. Their parents mined
them to attend Ever Green.
This class is ene ef the
sweetest and loving classes en
earth. We sham al em joys
and griefs together. Please
pray for as as a group to be
able to help each ether, to
understand Gad's ward."
Man Is ? A creature who
lives not upon breed alone,
but principally by catch
word*
Museum I
Hosting |
Saturday 1
Morning |
Programs J
This fall, the Indian Muse- $
um of the Carolines, 1st la- ?
burg, will be hosting a series ^
of Saturday morning programs ?
about the American Indian.
According to Michael E.
Sellon. the museum's associ
ate director, the series is
funded in-part by a grant bom
the National Endowment for
the Humanities; and in- part
by the Indian Museum. The
programs are free of charge
and are open to persons of all
ages from North and South
Carolina.
The aeries, which will be
held in the museum building
at 607 Turnpike Road, wiH take
place according to the follow
ing schedule:
Saturday, Sept. 23: Back
ground on the American Indi
an from 9 until 11:30 a.m.
Michael R. Sellon: Instructor,
Pembroke State University ft
St. Andrews College: "Man in
the New World before 100
BC." Dr. David A. McLEan:
Professor, St. Andrews Coll
ege, and director, Indian Mu
seum: "Man in the New World
1000 BC to 1500 AD." Ruth Y.
Wetmore: Curator, Indian
Museum, and author of First
on the Land: THe North
Carolina Indian: "North Caro
lina Indian Ethnohistories."
Saturday. Sept. 30: The
Lumbee Indians at 9 until 12
noon.Adolph Dial: Professor,
Pembroke State University:
?"History of the Lumbee." Dr.
Dalton P. Brooks, Director of
Institutional Research at Pem
broke State University: "PSU
and Lumbee Education in
Historical Perspective." Dr.
Robert W. Reising: Professor,
Pembroke State University:
"Language and Literature of
the Lumbee." Dr. James B.
, Chavisa Jtean of Student. Af
fairs, Pembroke State Univer
sity: "The LufAbee Today."
Saturday, October 14: Na
tive American Arts and Crafts
in North Carolina. 10:00- 12:00
Artists and craftsmen repre
senting the Cherokee, Cataw
ba. Lumbee and other groups
will be making and displaying
their works. Participants will
also see films and have an
opportunity to make their own
pottery and arrowheads. This
-event is co-sponsored by the
Scotland County Arts Council.
Also between the hours of 1-3
p.m.
Saturday, October 28: Col
lectors' Day: 9- 12 noon.
Several Indian artifact collec
tors will display abd discuss
their collections. Professional
archeoiogists Dr. David A.
McLean and Michael it. SeUon
will discuss proper recording
techniques. Films will also be
shown.
Saturday, November 11:
Film Presentation on the
American Indian: 9-12 noon.
Films will be shown, docu
menting American Indian his
tory, arts and crafts, religion,
reservation conditions, etc.
Participants will be given a
movie resource list.
Saturday, December 2: Na
tive American Lore, 9- 12
noon. American Indian folk
lore. myths, and legends will
be presented. We are arrang
ing for a colorful and dynamic
speaker to breathe life and
color into the day's topic. THis
could be the most exciting
morning of all. Noted author
Ruth Wetmare will head the
presentation.
According to Sellon, these
programs should be colorful,
exciting, interesting, enter
taining, and educational for.
everybody. Interested persons
may come to all, or any, of the
programs.
For further information, caf)
or write: Michael R. Seltom*
Associate Director or Rath T, ,
Wetmore, Curator, Indian ?
607**Turnpike* Road. Law**
burg. NC 28352. (919) 27*41