DEMOCRATS TO CAUCUS TONIGHT
Democrats from Robeson
County will caucas at their
precinict polling places (on
Thursday. March 13, at 8
p.m.. J. Mark Brooks, chair
man of the county Democratic
Party, announced today. Any
registered Democrat is eligible
to attend.^
represent griss-roots demo
cracy in action." Brooks said.
"Democrats all over North
Carolina will be gathering to
elect delegates to the county
Democratic conventions and to
discuss and pass resolutions
on issues that concern them."
Democratic Party ia seeking
broad participation in its mee
tings at both the precinct and
-county level. "We seek to be
an inclusive party." he said,
"and we urge all active
Democrats to attend these
meetings and make their voic
es heard."
Vote ^ For
6. WATNE
WEST
Register of Deeds
Dadicstad ? taparimcad
A Was* Vata
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Towasend Mlddfa School wfl
have Its annual peewit March
14, 1980, in the Max too High
School andltorinin. The pa
geant will begin at 7i30.
Admission la Si.00 (or (In
dent! and SI.SO for odalta.
The theme (or this year's
pageant ia "Keep on Danc
ing"
Standing above, left to right
are: Susan Bethea, daughter
of Mr. and Mr*. Thomas
Bethea; Deborah McCallom,
daughter of Mrs. Mildred
Applewhites Bubjr Smith,
daughter of Mrs. Flora Lee
Smith; Tina Leeklear, daugh
ter of Mrs. Eat ma Locklear;
Wendy Wallace, daughter of
Mrs. Ann Wallace; Denise
Douglas, daughter af Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Douglas)
Charmaine Ramsey, daughter
of Mrs. Catherine Naughan;
Patricia Marshall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mar
shall; and Vanessa Alford,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Alford. Not pictured:
Amanda Blue, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hlnea.
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Local Migrant Staff attends
Conference
The Migrant tuff from Rob
eson County Unit attended the
eleventh Annual Eastern
Stream Migrant Education
Conference in Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania February 18-21.
"The Child: Our Focal Point
for Continuity" was the theme
throughout the conference.
The conference goal was to
promote continuity through
the exchange of ideas, infor
mation and materials relevant
to the health, education, and
welfare of the migrant child.
Conference objectives were:
(l)to provide for the exchange
of instructional techniques for
meeting the migrant child's
educational, social and cul
tural needs; (2) to provide for
the continued development of
sound management practices
insuring program continuity;
(3) to provide for the continued
development of effective iden
tification and recruitment pro
cedures: (4) to emphasize the
understanding and utilization
of the Migrant Student Record
Transfer System and (S) to
provide for the exchange at
information and technique*
relevant to the Supportive
Services Component.
Mr. Edward C. Hopkins,
distinguished farmer and ag
ricultural leader, was the
keynote speaker for the first
general session. Mr. Hopkins
a life-time resident of Pen
nsylvania. has been actively
involved as a civic and agri
cultural leader since his teens.
His outstanding contributions
to agriculture made him a
sensitive, competent Vice
President and President of the
Falls-Overfield Township
School Board. Falls-Overfield
was the first vocational
education school district in
Pennsylvania.
Attending the conference
from Robeson County Ad
ministrative Unit were Furman
Brewer. Assistant Director;
teachers, Jerelene Hunt.
Vivian Esters. Paulette Deese.
Robert L. McGirt; and records
clerk. Alice Evans.
Observes 39th
Birthday
Donald Ray Strickland cele
brated his 39th birthday on
Monday, February 25, 1980 at
his home on Rt. 3, Max ton,
N.C. His family and friends
wished him many more happy
birthday*. He received many
gifts and Ma birthday cake waa
baked by Ms wtU, Carolyn.
Chamber of Commerce to meet
Thursday. March 13. at 7:30
The Pembroke Chamber and
of Commerce and Agriculture
will hold its regularly sche
duled monthly meeting in the
Town Hall in Pembroke.
Make a special effort to be
there because there will be
forming of committee groups.
Said Curt Locklear, {Resi
dent, "We have much work
ahead of us, as well as a lot of
opportunity for building a
strong community. So 1 hope I
will see you all this Thurs
day."
Program on Community
W atch presented
Bill Price of (hi tibfHi
County She HIT* Dept. shown
dice titling appropriate locks <
with Jimmy Grins, Pins, ri
Pi up ill FT A, ?4 Mb. Myth ?
LocUmi, Parent.|Archie Oxea
dine Photo |
The Prospect PTA recently
sponsored a Community Wat
ch program. The session was
held at the Prospect School
and featured Bill Price of the
Robeson County Sheriff's De
partment as speaker.
Price explained that the
Community Watch program
was the idea of the new
administration of Sheriff Hu
bert Stone. He stated that he
(Price) traveled to various
communities and shared with
interested persons steps that
could be taken to reduce the
chances of breaking and en
tering of their homes.
Said he. "I'm not going to
stand up hers and tell you that
wo can eliminate all the
breaking and entering in this
county. I will tell yon that
(here ate certain things that
fin frf dm ft rot! fid jiottf horn#
ta reduce the number of
Uauak | |B m g ||/f tfMltf#4ghg| pgggg
What I propose ie ysu is
*- m Md|.r|| |, K
?""F'" ? rwwtwtism mvwvvv
Prise showed the group
vImm ftM
hints for making homes less
attractive to possible thieves.
He told those assembled that
there were certain preventive
measures they could take in
their homes that were rela
tively inexpensive and very
effective.
Following his presentation,
Mr. Price opened the floor for
questions. He also stated that
he was available at any time to
come to various homes and tell
residents what they need to do
in the privacy of their home.
Price may be contacted el the
Robeson County Sheriff's De
portment. 736-8271
The informative meeting
wm nidi pottibU through thf
auspices of the Robeson Coun
ty Community Sehooie Pre
grant. The director for that
program. Archie Oeondino.
was In attends nee. The Pre
jurMPTA Is jndobtsdjtejidr.
Mmmiiilj^elt'imoni In Km^
A
Notes^
#
recently about the impact of
current economic trends on Ike
Social Security Trust hats.
Two poiats seed to be made:
first, the treads themselves
have been mixed. If coed, we
can assure the Americas peo
ple that Social Security brm
fits are wot ia jeopardy and will
be paid ia the next five yean
and over the next fifty yean. ?
In the next five yean (the
period covered ia the Presi
dent's budget), the total pro
jected tax receipts to the three
payroll tax financed traat
funds ? Old-Age and Survi
vors. Disability, and Medicare
Hospital Insurance - are more
than adequate to cover pro
jected expenditures. Bat far a
variety of reasons, the specific.
allocations to each fond are not
the best possible ones.
Most people think of the
payroll tai as one fixed
amount. But. in fact, the
payroll tax is a combined
amount that is divided after
collection among the three
funds. Current allocations to
each of the three funds were
set down in the law in 1977.
Since then, unforseen factors
have changed the projected
outcome.
The Disability program, for
example, is doing better than
expected, because of a con
tinued lower incidence of
disability. The Hospital Insur
ance Trust fund has also been
building larger reserves than
were anticipated.
But the Old-Age and Sur
vivors program is projected to
face short-term difficulties in
1962 primarily because the
inflation rate has been'higher
than expected, and this trend
has not been offset by other,
more favorable developments.
The Administration is pro
posing legislation that will
allow the three funds toi
borrow from one other, on
condition that the loans will
not jeopardize the cash po
sition of any individual fund,
tater-fund borrowing is a
device to temporarily reallo
cate revenues as needed.
Current projections show that
the combined trust funds are
healthy-that they include
adequate reserves. There is
nothing remarkable about
inter-fund borrowing. It is a
logical measure to meet short
term requirements. Taxpayers
are not affected. Most tax
payers are not concerned with
how the tax is divided.
Over the long haul, the
payroll tax increases schedul
ed in current law will permit
the Old Age and Survivors
Trust fund to begin accumu
lating larger reserves in the
early 1990s right on through
the early part of the next
century (2010-2015). After
that, the fund is projected to
be drawn down to meet benefit
payments to the baby boom
generation. We will of course
be making continuing pro
jections and will make any
necessary changes to take
account of larger numbers of
retired persons.
We have guidance from
expert groups about what
paths we might take. The 1979
Advisory Council has recently
made its recommendations.
The National Commission on
Social Security, established by
the 1977 Amendments, has
issued its interim report; the
full report is due in January
1981. The President has also
named a Commission on Pen
sion policy to study these
issues.
In addition to the expert
groups, people all across the
country have been giving as
their opinions through our
national outreach programs of
symposia and town meetings.
So now is the time for cartful
evaluation and sssseamept of
Policies will he shaped to
reflect the heat alternatives.
The prospect of change is a
sign that this system is healthy
and capable of luapaailng Is
the changing seeds ai lamrt
can society. Social Security has
kept ha pmmlaii lar the laat
40 years As Seerotary Harria
currently put h: The Serial
ead"hum^ha 'to*****