Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / July 26, 1979, edition 1 / Page 5
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HOtMElS KST MCf ! ? [ ? aONtiiss >< | : STEW :ii: BEEF \J\H HOUMtlS KST KEF CUBE STEAK ?$229 ? < I HCttMEU (EST KEF < y ground; beef ?: $149:! [j |o?JftOftt I L? < | JUHUi %\ ' I SLICED : BOLOGNA::!: ! -*119 IS: SIZE I i ?< J ? JUMLtf % FRESH i FRANKS : t?, 89? i ?J ^^^Hn<XVn ?? ^ H B ? I ?^a I Pfc. Jp^ rWW^wik I 111 vVVVjB ^V, - TgJ ^^Pip^ * ? MOUSE Of RAEFORD (4 TO 7 IB AVG.) i [TURKEY HEN $139! ? [BREAST lj r ^ ? HOUSE OF RAEFORD [boneless smoked $169 turkey ham ... | k HOUSE Of RAf FORD < [TURKEY AQC: [DRUMSTICKS 43 : HOUSE OF RAEFORD TURKEY JQc WINGS -49 i ? HOUSE OF RAEFORD ? < J i 'TURKEY XQc I NECKS 43 \\ WW WI. N^NAAAA^ ' m 4AX* .^Jl [? iV I f i // I M li J j I I w rn*idTTT^^' z^fl J Jt\I ? I * PP^ ' [CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2*1.00 SHOWBOAT PORK A BEANS 4.?*?99* WELCH'S (GLASS) TOMATO JUICE ?<* 69* WtlCMSCHIUED GRAPE JUICE . -...t.. jjoi 59* SPECIAL CRACKER JACK'S 10*1.00 I ( i I I I I I I I PUNCH DRINKS 5 OZ BOTTLE 1.00 APPLE DRINKS 5 OZ BOTTLE 1.00 BAMA GRAPE DRINKS 5 OZ BOTTLES 1.00 ORANGE DRINKS 6 10 OE OOTTIES*1. 00 BID GLOW TOMATOES 3 OZ CANS 99* m i Mm I m I m \ m ( B n 11 ? A] i^^^B I RBI :ARM KING STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ?.? 79* : ARM KING GRAPE JELLY ,? 69e ARM KING APPLE JELLY 79* (RAFT FRENCH DRESSING ?? 59? (RAFT (All FLAVORS) BARBECUE SAUCE .?<? 69" ? N CRAFT SMARR CRACKER BARREL CHEESE *oz *1.49 4 [R/FT LONG HORN CHEESE aoz *1.29 RAFT PIMENTO SPREAD ,oz 59* ;raf* m?lo #A.r CHUNK DIP .,.*1.89 RAF I ?-i. ADLIRHIA CREAM CHEESE oz 29* ? W-" /^l^H |Bf v\^V nfJ ?^A/i ' B|^^^BT^Ql2?liiSiiiZ^^^BV J il ^ fcr ^^PB ? ^lTt^^B\ " Wl ~/ x MT. AIRY JAYCEE NEWS The Mt. Airy Jaycees had a lot of business to take care of at last Wednesday night's meeting. It got under way at 7:30 with Randy Maynor and Harold Dean Allen on cook detail. The menu was spaghet ti and meat balls, and a salad; it was good. Everyone was finished with the meal by 8:30. Mr. Truman Carter started everything off with a word of prayer. Next. Mr. Adrin Ox endine was elected as Jaycee of the Month. The Mt. Airy Jayceea took part in the building of Rev. Mike Cum mings' home. Mr. Oxendine waa the chairman of the brick work committee. Along with other members of the com munity, Mr. Oxendine worked until the job was completed. Hla co-chairman was Mr. Kirby Ammons. Mr. Oxen dine waa alao chairman of the Mr. Anderson Locklear pro jnct. This waa a project to build a ramp for a wheel chair where Mr. Anderaon could get in and out of Ma home Mr. Oxendine wen the award and he well iaoermj it because he worked head far It. Come on fellow J eposes Another award will bo op far grabs next month. Who wm it ha. You? Mr. Bobby D. Locklear, County Commissioner was present for the meeting. He presented Mr. Harold W. Tyner (president) with a check for $300. The money was from the revenue sharing program. The money is to be used in the community to help people; and that is what we are going to do with it. The Mt. Airy Jaycees are in the process of putting Mrs. Mary Locklear a bathroom in her home. We used $120 of the revenue sharing money to complete the project. Mr. Winford Locklear. Jr. is the chairman of the project. Mr. Kirby Ammons was elected as P.O.C. (Praidial of Chapters) chairman. He will work with the chairmen of each and every project. To gether the two of them will keep up all the paper work that has to be dowe on all projects. We took up a collection to U..1U Ad *?-?> a ruAleer m nulla Mfli wWI8 WCllwwi I ramp to her heme. She has leet aw of her legs and has to eee a wheel chek . There wee no date set to the project, we took up $90. The hft. Airy Jaycees made plans for a car wash and a plate sale at Wednesday night's meeting. The Car Wash is aet for July 28. 1979. OK everyone. Bring your car out and let us wash it. The plate sale is set for August 25, 1979. The menu will be fish and chicken, with all the trimmings. And we are going to fix a good plate. The chairman for the Car Wash is Bobby Carl Locklear. The Plate Sale chairman is Randy Maynor. A check was given to Mt. Airy Church, and one to Burnt Swamp Church. Each check was for $70, for a total of 1140. This eras the tan percent from our last plate sale. We want to thank evevyooe who bought a plate. P.S. Anyone with land lor sale in the Mt. Airy or Burnt oontact Harold Wayne Tyner at $212*43 ?Submitted by a iipnnnm rive of the Mt. Airy Jayeees. ? % "Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul." Alexander Pope I 1 Get Well If your're sick or injured, and unable to work, who'll pay the mortgage? And the food bill? And all the other expenses until you are well again? Nationwide's Disability Income Protection plans can help. Call for details. WI&TVSKi? S31 -4319 ?^?NATIONWIDE I I INSURANCE ntunlm***'* ^ *?11 HW ?lNW eZSlM. oEt 0 Oxendine Named to Additional Duties PEMBROKE--Walter G. Oxendine. director of resource development at Pembroke State University since 1974, has been given the additional duties of being PSU alumni director for the 1979-80 aca demic year. Wayne Bailey served as alumni director in both the 1976-77 and 1977-78 academic years. Last year there was a vacancy in that position, but Oaendine assisted in h. Since joining the PSU admin istrative staff in February. 1974. Oxendina has also com bined placement duties with his prime responsibility of fund-raising. In 1977 Mrs. Diane Jones was named di rector of placement and the human services center at PSU. relieving him of that respon sibility A man of many hats. Oaen dine served last year aa coordinator and master of ceremonies of "Dr. Bo^ah I. Jones Day." In wMsh die out going PSU menceller of 17 years was honored. Oxendine, 37, was a graduate of 1964, of Pembroke State University with a B.S. degree in physical education. In 1976, he received an M.A. degree in administrative through PSU'a cooperative graduate program with Appalachian State Unvier shy. Extremely active in Jaycee work, Oxendine received in 1976 the highest honor in the Jaycee's organization, that at being named a Jaycoes Inter national Senator. K carries lifetime membership. He has received many other honors. Oxendine joined PSU la 1974 after teaching social studies and physical education for Ave years at Pembroke Senior High School He aleo served there as varsity track coach and coach of the jayeee He la married to the farmer Connie Locklear Oxendine. Thny are parents of two children: Kendall. 12. and KoMa. II. I Pembroke Lions Install,. New Officers RHB' Pembroke Ueao CHb officer* tnetmllerl by Gmm? Bene Moo day night were left to right Weltoo Lowry, 3rd Vice Pi eel Neal Graham, jnilitiat) Gov ernor Bam?, limitary; Far man Brewer, tall twlatari ?taadlag- left to right New - - WW HartWy Q uail, 3B4 ??M PmMmI) Hm W. hri, lat Vlw Prulliati mA Jffc? W. Sunpton, director. Pembroke Lady Lioa Officer* Installed Monday night by Gene Barns left to right Molly H. Sampson secretary-treo merj Mary D. Lowry, Tail Twitter; and Mary H. Locklear lit vice preaident. Fannie Lee Oxendine not pi eta red, waa Illfll M I III I rf *? dab. Elmer Haat Jr. Pbetae The Pembroke Lions and Lady Lions held a joint meeting Monday night at the Town and Country Restaurant for the purpose of installing officers. Gene Burns, past district governor, 31-F, was the key note speaker and installing > officers. Officers installed by Burns for 1979-80 were: Neal Gra ham. president; Elmer W. Hunt, first vice president; Hartly Oxendine, second vice president; Welton Lowry third vice president; Governor R. Barnes, secretary; Vincent Lo wry. treasurer; Furman Bre wer, tail twister; Newman B. Oxendine, lion tamer; Wood row Sampson and John W. Sampson, board of directors. Lady Lion Officers installed were Fannie Lou Oxendine, president; Mary H.. Locklear, first vice president; Molly H. Sampson, secretary-treasurer; and Mary D. Lowry, tail twister. Saddletree Church of God News The Rev. Roy Clark of St. Pauls preached us a four night revival last week on Wed nesday his text were, "Whose side are you on" Thursday "Will you go with me this man. Friday "You caVt hide from God" Saturday "A Gen uine religion". This man was annointed by God to preach his word and that's what he did for over an hour each night. I've heard a lot of sermons but 1 believe they were some of the greatest I've ever heard. The spirit of God moved in ever service. We had visitors each night, from St. Pauls, Baltimore, Md. Fayetteville, Lumberton, Hoke County, Fair mont, Hope Mills, and Pem broke. Sunday morning when we began service the spirit of the Lord moved and God wonder fully saved a soul we didn't go to our class room-people were praying in the alter and God Blessed an renewed their strength. Our children ander the direc tion of Miss Jlynn Spanlding and Mrs. Mary L. Lock tear presented a great program for us Sunday morning God has given us talented children and we thank him for diem. Sunday night the spirit of the Lord blessed us again. Brother Sampson preached. Come worship with us when ever you can you're all invited and more than welcome. Sun day morning 9:45 evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. If you request that you would like for us to pray, call 738-2500. Our area code is 919. Lucy J. Huggins 6% ANNUAL YIELD tint ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS $1 00 To Open - Deposit By The 10th, Eorn From The 1st - No Penolty - Withdrew At Your Convenience. CERTIFICATES Type Minimum Reto YleM 90 Day **" 6.50% 6.72% 6 MONTHS >SN 6.75% I 1VMT >1M 7.00% MH *r? ?? 7.25% * v? *Mt 7.76% UK ? V~r *M0 8.00% UM Progressive Savings & Loan, UJ. Ill NOOTH COUHT SQUA^. lUMOfRTON, N.C. Deposits insured up to 190.000** by NCSGC Ci .La Innllfll IS., - - ? - m fi Ia# ^Si it I LAfilli^MMA^I auoiionnoi psnony rspuirso tot soriy winiorvwoi of csnwn ' ii irnTMniir^?
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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July 26, 1979, edition 1
5
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