WeStackit Hgh
?99
Household
Plastics
Assorted Household Plastic in various colors.
Includes: Laundry Basket, Dish Pan, Spout Pail,
Utility Tub, Trash Can or Tote Carrier.
3.99
InfantaTodaler's
Corduroy Crawlers
12 to 24 mos. and 2 to 3x Crawlers with snap crotch
Novelty sayings and embroideries. Suitable for
boys or girls. Easy care and durable construction.
Blue-Red-Green.
12.99
Royal Chef
Cookware Set
7 piece Avocado Heavyweight Aluminum with
classic white Teflon II. Includes: 1 qt. covered
saucepan. 2 qt. covered saucepan, 6 qt. covered
saucepan (cover fits fry pan), 10" fry pan.
12.88
Baby Wet
and Care
FNd this soft, cuddly, new
born her special orange
Juice and she gets a rash on
her wet little bottom. Apply
her baby lotion and the rash
disappears. 13" high. For
ages 3 and up
3.99
Boy's
Knit Shirt
Long sleeve, button front &
collar. Permanent press,
75% polyester, 25% acrylic
Sizes S-M-L.
HMSMMHHSMnBMI
? ii mm
4-99
Bed
Blankets
Full size, first quality
blanket with 4" satin
binding. Colors: sunflower,
royal blue, dusty rose,
spring groan and roaa
symphony.
I
2.19
AA Alkaline
Batteries
4 Eveready AA Alkaline
batteries carded Last
longer In your flashlights,
toys, radios, calculators
and cameras.
^1.57^
Listerine
Antiseptic
Kill* germs by millions on
contact. 32 oz. size
?88
Colgate's
Mouthwash
Antl-cavlty dental rinse
with tlourlde. Aids in the
prevention of cavtties-lOoz.
.99
Fir*
. Logs
Thro* hour burning goMtn
' (lam* color log. Burn*
otoariy in oolort
I
13.88
EloctTCTlpaod
Phonograph
Solid Mat* amplifier,
pawarfwl tap mountad
?paafcar, ptaya alt 46 * M *
RPM raaards, tappMr*
naadti ty vaoity Fair.
am i
12,88
Tunayvlll*
Choo-Choo
A brightly ooiorad train t
angina that play* it* own n
raoord* as it roit* along u
4 raoord* with 11 aanga-two
M ? * * - ? -a
U NIIVfiM na#o?g
8.88
Mr. Mouth
Qanta
'Up your chipa botwaan htt
r>oving llpal For agaa S and
ip Oparalaa on 1 C battary
Pembroke Booster Club
News
" hy Jta P?Wy
The Pembroke High School
Boooter Clob held it's regular
ly ached tiled masting on Won
day night. October 16. 1978 hi
the Pembtthg Senior High
School Cafeteria. The meeting
waa called to flWer by the
president and the minutes
were read by the secretary.
With one correction being
made, the minutes were ac
cepted as read.
The group was informed
that Coach Ned Sampson has
hired a first aid person to be
paid from Boaster Club hinds.
Mrs. James Warrlax suggest
ed that the Booster Club
contact Dr. Nadeau at Pem
broke State Unhrrsity about
getting some of their P.E.
majors to volunteer their time
in the capacity of trainer for
the football team. Since Coach
Sampson would be utilizing
the trainer, it was recom
mended that a committee
consisting of Jim Poorboy,
Ken Maynor sad Jydor Lock
lear, in a joint endeavor with
Coach Sampson, approach Dr.
Nadeau with the proposal.
Jim Poorboy gave a report on
the ootcome of the Homecom
ing Dinner. A total of S568.34
has been turned in to the
t? assurer, Mr. John L. Carter.
There are still 560 tickets
outstanding with different ?
clubs and individuals. The
Booster Club would like to say
a special thank-you to those
who contributed their time and
food. Lycurons Lowry and
Willie Faye Sampson each
donated a hog for the bar-b
que. Patea Supply Company
donated one case of Chickens
and Bo's Foodland donated
two case* of chicken. Other
individuals donating chickens
were Albert Hunt, Delton Ray
Locklear, John Locklear. Eu
gene Oxendine and Clifford
Locklear cooked the hog, Di
ane Oxendine, Mrs. Ozmer L.
Oxendine, Daisy Oxendine St
Beverly Oxendine.
I
There were three ceeet of
chicken left over and Dr.
Thompson said be wiB give the
Booster Ctab credit for them
when they prepare for the
Athletic Awards Banquet this
spring.
The Boosted Gutr-woukJ Hke
to any a very special thank-yon
to Mrs. Azeil Godwin and Mr.
Walts Locklear for the inval
a a m m .1 . ? iL^a. Ma^^^WaaSAil
OAM? tervKe tncy coottiduicq.
Without them the dinner could
not have been a success. We
would like to thank the ladies
and the Cheer Leaddks for
their help in the kitchen.
Oceanus Lowry made a mo
tion that during half time of
the last home fooball game we
give recognition to the teams
from the feeder school of
PSHS.
Oxmer Lee Oxen dine made a
motion that the Booster Gub
sponsor a fish fry to be held at
several locations on the 17th of
November at 4:00 p.m. Motion
was seconded by Oceanus
Lowry. Mr. Ozendine will
chair this project assisted by
John Locklear. Cost for the
fish fry will be 13.00 for adults
and $1.50 for children. ALL
YOU CAN EAT.
Memberships are on the
increase. Eleven new member
ships were turned in and four
new members joined at the
meeting.
James Warriax presented the
club with a fund raising
idea-raffle a set of cookware.
The group was very receptive
to the idea. Bill Oxendine
made a motion to buy a set of
the cookware and hold a
drawing during half-time of
the final home football game.
Motion was seconded by O
ceanus Lowry.
There being no further bus
iness, the meeting was ad
journed.
1
Jac1c"Lee Blasts
John Ingram
f ? ' ?
r . . ?
I
KaMgb--North Carolina GOP
Chairman Jack Lee blasted
Insurance Commissioner John
Ingram today for last Friday's
firing of Nancy H. Davis, the
Insurance Department employ
ee who charged that she was
forced to participate in In
gram's U.S. Senate campaign
on state time and at taxpayers'
expense. Below is Lee's state:
ment.
"The firing of Nancy Davis
was a reprehensible act and
represents just one more epi
sode in John Ingram's
cover-up of the Davis case.
"Nancy Davis blew the whis
tle on John Ingram's misuse of
taxpayers' monies and was
then fired for her efforts to let
the people of our state know
exactly what's going on in the
Insurance Department. Every
North Carolina taxpayer shou
ld consider Ingram's action as
s cold slap in the face.
"John Ingram first attempted
to cover-up the Davis case by
claiming that Mrs. Davis was
exempt from the Personnel Act
and had no right to a hearing
before the Personnel Commis
sion. The Commission ruled
not to hear Mrs. Davis'
grievances on the basis that
her transfer to the steno pool
was temporary and thus did
not change her status as an
exempt confidential seretary.
The Commission, however,
wms unable to define a 'temp
orary' assignment, even thou
gh it determined that Mrs.
Davis held such a position.
"Surely at some point Mrs.
Davis' transfer would have
become something other than
temporary if she had remained
on the job. She would then
become subject to the Person
nel Act. The Commission
ruling acknowledged as much,
noting that 'Beyond a certain
reasonable length of time...a
temporary reassignment be
comes a do facto transfer, and
the person so affected should
be considered permanently
placed...'
"This is why John Ingram
fired Nancy Davis last Friday.
He could not afford for her to
give testimony in a public
forum and he knew that she
would someday have an oppor
tunity if she remained in the
steno pool.
"And so John Ingram has
forged what he considers the
'final solution' ?? the firing of
Nancy Davis. Obviously, Mr.
Ingram wants to continue the
cover-up until after the Nov
vember 7th election. But the
Nancy Davis case will not go
away. It continues to hover
over Ingram's Senate cam
paign like a festering sore."
I
\
4-H Club Organized J
In Sr. Pauls i
i
!
enroll in the 4-H dub and elect
officer* for the deb.
Officer* who were elected
were: president. Shah* Tor
nerd* Bethea; rlco-praaldanl,
Pel Ida Dewa Barnwell; aeere
tary, Darteee WMMama; tree*,
urer, Harold Hammond*; re
porter, Tammy Teraa McKay.
The 4-H ???tin and Mr
leader decided te cafltfcalr
rich the It. hill Junior
fleeted CM. Bar eddMeael
mfarmatlao reereralag lb#
Mdle^L toilm'S roBbj
TJMIII
A N? 4-H dub wu organlx
od roco fitly In tho St. Ptoto
mm according to Bddto L.
Lockloar. outturn ?*??lun
iftnt, 4-H. At dm pfM#nt
tlHM.tlM Mt dub It Mttdng
In tht St. Nnlt BoMoatory
c.L-?i nibM# nftifwl
?CnOOl Wiwi SCflmii VtOV*?.
Tbo Ittdtr o# iIm dnb It Ml.
Mtndlnt Hunmondi of St.
?naln Un u -*
? Mil. RWt niHIIMMI Ip"
patrt in ba oary intbtdiirtr
?bant dm M? rlob tad Itt
gr tartan m dw MMMwIty
4 H rlnb. ordof d tbo Moottnt
tad rlntlaa t# idltttt Poor
H on bod an ?otartnnHy to
t*i' ,1"
I
?
Pembroke
i. ' ' *
Ministerial Education
Fund Helps Minority v
6 Faculty Members
ItaMb, Ik- Poor of the 13
United Methodist, theological
schools have res ponded thus
far to offers of financial
encouragement from the de
nomination to employ ethnic
minority and women faculty
members.
Two black men and two white
women have been employed
this year with support from the
Ministerial Education Fund
(MEF). H. Dean Trulear has
been hired as a teacher of
sociology of religion at Drew
Theological Seminary, Madi
son, N.H., and Julius E. Del
Pino has been added to the
faculty of Saint Paul School of
Theology in Kansas City in
church administration and fie
ld education. Garrett-EvangeH
cat Theological Seminary in
Evanston, HI., has added
Rosemary Skinner Keller to it*
department of church and
society and United Theological
Seminary in Dayton has added
Kathleen Fanner aa a profes
sor of Old Testament.
Using MEF balances for 1977
and anticipated annual balan
ces for 1978 and 1979, the
Division of the Ordained Min
istry of the Board of Higher
Education and Ministry plans
to hold la escrow a total of
MS,000 tor each seminary:
>25,000 for the first year's
salary and >10,000 for each
subsequent two years.
Prior to this academic year,
there were approximately 17
full-time ethnic minority and
32 full-time women an the
faculty at the seminaries. The
two totals are not exclusive
and do not represent the
faculty at Gammon Theologi
cal Seminary, a Mack school
which is part of the Interna
tional Theological Center in
Atlanta, Ga.
Meeting in April, the Divi
sion of the Ordained Ministry
approved the funding propoaal
and passed a resolution say
ing. "the presence of ethnic
minority persons and women
is essential to the fall life of
oar seminaries."
The Board of Higher Educa
tion and Ministry distributes
more than >6 million annually
to the seminaries through the
MEF with additional money
from the fund used for recruit
ment and continuing education
programs at the annual con
ference and national levels.
IN THE
ARMED FORCES
AVEKELLH. BLANKS
Navy Aviation Boatswain's
Mate Second Class AveteD H.
Blanks, son of John W. and
Alese E. Blanks of Kt. 8 Box
297, Lirmberton, N.C., is
participating in tie major
NATO exercise "Display De
termination."
He is a crew member aboard
the aircraft carrier USS For
res tal, home-ported in Mayport
Fla. His ship is deployed as a
unit of the U.S. Sixth Fleet.
"Diaplay Determination" .is ,
designed to demonstrate
and improve NATO's capabili
ty to reinforce and resupply
Southern Europe.
His command has joined with
forces from Belgium, Greece,
Italy, Portugal, Turkey, die
United Kingdom and the Fed
eral Republic of Germany for
the exercise.
The exercise began with
ships from Portugal, the Unit
ed Kingdom and the U.S.
rendezvousing In the Eastern
Atlantic. This naval force pro
ceeded through the Strait of
Gibraltar and joined with
additional American and Ita
lian ships in the Western
Mediterranean. Other surface
ships, submarines, and land
based aircraft are acting as
attacks as' thd1"Nl?f9^2hi^
transit the Mediterranean for
an amphibious landing in
Southern Greece.
A 1974 graduate of Magnolia
High School, Blanks joined the
Navy in September 1974.
SUE'S BEAUTY SHOP
Welcomes
COLEEN BROOKS
Trained in all the latest styles
and alsoTrichoanalysis.
We Welcome Everyone To Come Dy
For A Visir
Funds
Assured for
Lego I
Services
Program
WASHINGTON, D.C.-On
Tuesday, October 10, Presi
dent Carter signed H.K. '
12934, tbe State, Justice,
Commerce, Judiciary and
Belated Agencies Appropria
tion BUI that includes 3270
million for the Legal Services
Corporation for the 1979 fiscal
year.
The Legal Services Corpor
ation was established by
Congress in 1974 as a private,
non-profit organization to
provide financial support for
legal assistance to the poor in
civil matters. It is the succes
sor to the former Office of
Economic Opportunity poverty
law program that was started
in 1965. The Corporation
currently funds 320 legal
services programs operating in
some 900 neighborhood offices
throughout tbe 50 states, the
District of Columbia, Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands, and
Micronesia.
The Corporation had request
ed 1304 million - an amount
that would have enabled it to
complete a minimum access
funding plan by the end of
1979. This plan will provide
financial support for the
equivalent of two attorneys for
ever 10,000 poor persons in
the country. Currently, there
are still approzimately 7
million of the nation's 29
million poor persons without
that minimum access to legal
services, including nearly 5.6
million living in areas where
no legal services programs
exist In addition, there are
about 700,000 Native Ameri
cans and migrant farmwork
ers, largely outside the census
epwtof29 million poor
pfebpilTwho are without
minimum access to legal
services.
Congress, however, voted
$270 million for fiscal year
1979.
commenting on tne passage
of the Corporation'* fiscal year
1979 appropriation, LSC Pre
sident Thomas Ehrlich said,
'This action will enable a
substantial expansion of legal
services throughout the coun
try, though there will still be
areas in every region where no
legal services programs exists.
We had hoped to complete the
minimum access plan in 1979
so that support would be
provided for legal assistance to
all poor people.. We are
disappointed that this goal
must be postponed until 1960,
but grateful to President
Carter and those in. Congress
who support the goal and have
worked to make it a reality."
I
Thank You!
FOR VOTING FOR ME IN THE RECENT ELECTION OF
LUMBEE RIVER ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP S
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
BRADFORD OXENDINE
F WeAre Proud to Announce 1
I That We Pay Our Sewing I
I Machine Operators Time and a V
I Half for Fridays. This Means If You I
1 Work 40 Hours You Get Paid 44. I
( WE NEED SINGLE NEEDLE I
I OPERATORS IMMEDIATELY! 1
% ?Experienced Need Only Apply. m
I UNIVERSITY SPORTSWEAR 1
I Division of 5 G's Forms I
t