Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / June 18, 1981, edition 1 / Page 4
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4-H Bike- A-Thon - Over 100 bike rider* par ticipated in the Annual 4-H Bike-A-Thon sponsored by the Robeson County Exten sion Service 4-H County Council. The bike-a-thon is a project of the 4-H'ers to help raise money to support the work of the Robeson County Red Cross Chapter. According to Sara Leggettes 4-H Council President, the bike-a-thon was a "super success" in the four areas of the county. Sara also men tioned that the top three riders who raised the most money in each area will be awarded a bicycle as first prize, $30 as second prize, and $20 as third prize. Prizes will be awarded on Wed nesday, June 24, 1981 Instructions to bike-a-thon riders for collection of pledges are: 1. Don't send cash! Send check or money order for cash b = you collected. 2. Have all checks made out to the Robeson County 4-H Fund. 3. Show your certificate to your sponsors to prove you rode as far as you did. 4. Collect your pledges at once! The longer you wait, the harder it is to collect. Prizes will be determined by the actual amount of money turn ed in within 30 days after the ride. You will be notified if you have won a prize. 5. Return your sponsor sheet with your checks. Particular thanks from the Robeson County 4-H Staff and 4-H Council went to A.D. Lewis of Big Brick Ware house; Thomas Jones of Ideal Oeaners; H.T. Taylor of the Bargain House of Lumberton; Sammy Cox of Lumberton Datsun; Eric Prevatte of Pre vatte Auto Parts, Inc.; Bur lington Industries and First Union Nation*! Bank of St. ? Paula for providing bicycles in each of the areas; Lumberton Coca-Cola Bottling Company; McDonald's; Robeson County Sheriff's Department; Bike a-thon area .rescue squads; and radio stations WTSB, WAGR. WFMO. and WLAB for providing special assist ance to the bike-a-thon. For more information about the 4-H program or the bike-a-thon. you may contact the Robeson County Exten sion Service at 738-8111. I Best Of Press Good Advice Stop worrying about what Junior will do when he grows up-better go see what he's up to now. -Pathfinder. How True Young people have to try their wings, but a lot of parents wish they wouldn't try putting them on the family car. -Republican, Boone, la. PEMBROKE MOTOR [ COMPANY - 521-3231] Hwy. 711 East ?Your Auto Putt Headquarter*. ?Starter ?Alternator ?Water Pumps 'MasterCylinders ?Distributors 'Brake Shoes ?Batteries ?Timing Wheels & Chains ?Fuel Pumps ?Used tires beginning at $10 SPECIALS 8 SPARK PLUGS $9.99 OIL FILTERS $2.99 MOTOR OIL 79c TRANSMISSION FLUID 79c VISIT OUR MODEBN AND CONVENIENT AUTO PARTS DEPARTMENT. | J i You'll Like Dancin' To The Jams Of.... FULL JJV ^V^rrri in i? -[-^-"??'<^1 v (One of the Most Versatile Groups In This Area) ^PP631"'11? ' PEMBROKE JAYCEE HUT Saturday I ' JUNE 20,1981 From 8 p.m. Until Admission:$3.00 At the Door; Or See Any Pembroke Jaycee Member To Purchase a Ticket "Specializing in Country and Rock-N-Roll ?We Play A Number of the "Top Ten" Hits. wsiitss smuts mm : : II OXKIOWTSWELDING ft FABRICATING Call 521-4571 days ar 521-V562 nights. Spadallzfatgia... ?Logging ?Fanr. Machinery ?Ornamental Iron ?General Repairs. *We wald caat ha al?hain and stahlsaa alaal. ?PORTABLE SERVICE: Will go any* here 24 hours a day. Nn Jab Inn teg* or too saaB. OWNER AND OPERATOR: EUGENE OXENDINE Located S miles from Pembroke on Old Rd. # 1165 (Old Baker Road) PEMBROKE ^UPHOLSTERY II Yean Experience ?EftiiMMc* Oivca *^52V!WK?OWIW WOOD'S | iMtniim wen ?ONALD WOODS H M^?yi *j) y ?TL Tjl Pembroke. N.C. 28372 ' _ " -i Jfliss J(itty s ^ JUehile J~iomt Silts. Sne. | Hwy. 72, R?. 4, Box 710 Acroaa From Convaraa Lumbarton, North Carolina 283S6 j BIG DISCOUNT SALE $200 la $10,000 Off TMaWeefcOal)! Complate Sarvica Nnw-u?a<J Suppliaa Buy-Trada Repair on moat Vaecuum i Cleaner* available! STRICKLAND'S EXXON (Formerly Maynor'* Exxon Located on Hwys. 710-74 Intersection Dteeal Feel AwaRaMe ' MANAGERS Donald A Carolyn Strickland 521-2344 5:30a.m. until 11:00p.m. I Trowing In Detroit? CALL DOWNRIVER TRAVEL AGENCY MOOtatSWMt Uneotrt tak. Mdk 4?14? Barton's Printing Center Call 521-2626 MOORE'S CHAIN SAW SERVICE McCMlOMH SNAPPER A YAZOO LAWN MOWERS ASK ABOUT OUR OUAAANTVC WB SCRVICe WHAT WC SELL 52T-9942 PEMBROKE CARPET SERVICE! tSALES A MSTALLATKMM CARPETS ? VINYLS CARPET CtXAWWa ? flKI ESTIMATES ? MOHAWK 1521-8331 W. 3RD ST. WH nun stitioi TtY TUB NOON BUFFET... Proa 11 a.m. til 2 pja. ?All the Pizaa You Can Eat And A Salad for S2.69 Tuesday from 6-9 We Offer The Same MM. JACKIE STRICKLAND Pest Control Call 739-7176 Daytime Call 739-6S06 Night time THOMAS CO. MAJOR APPLlANCe ?ci PARTS HHiR COMPLETE T*clH SERVICE DEPT. CALL US POS PULL* senvice 739-4724 n MELTON LOWRV ^ Ai CHIMNEY SWEEP 521 - 4588 gVKNINO* WKfcaat AMan kltebwl I "CHMNeY FmES OONT MAKE APPOINTMENTS, BUT YOU CAM' BIG MO'S GOALPOST RESTAURANT New Oynl Breakfast 6-10 DaBy UMk Specials wkfc... ?Horn* made BUcuiti A Com bread Mo'i Famous Hamburgers and Pit-Cooked Bstbaqua. ?wy.74.Waessl71B.Pnl ili.NC Gofcf TRusAe vim, Maatar Charge ? Easy Credit Tarma p, (tfauhttnk MON.-SAT ?jiwnaYDWCN "** . ? . u ?WSUBANCl AfWABAIJ DIAMONDS 9rJ0A.M. ? MA MOND GRADING UIMIPVHU8 to 6:00 P.M. *caRi bmbowicaiion qq^ !?* 738-6649 "JJJ08 ?1PJA. HaM?irTmu?.uaa UIMs I A in way Distributor Shop Without (rt)lng Shopping. John WUIard J one* Call (?l?> S2I-9M6 Carolina ?Indian Voice 1 rtihwMi pit? WNJtpwjwr. 4 ? i B&B OUTLET 2209 West 5th Street Lumberton . Quality Clothing at Reasonable Prices CALL 738-5147 IOWHY-J cJ8f!2K2RSI ynfwn>ii *vr Ci Willi *? *f iiKiOim ) MCIOMT ^.Mw CAUH1-4tM mi? a* ftad Oc** CM "^ewwUSL* JOHN'S OAJUMC ? mil** wmi at Uwtonow a#N*? M -??jnStri Mm ? l?Mw, Jr II KM liptwi mnfm> U*I?M tScS ? OUN MM* ?SSfe Computerized System to speed delivery of Services to Indians A newly developed auto matic data processing system for the Bureau of Indian Affairs' social services pro grams will be implemented October 1 in all areas except Alaska, Interior Assistant Se cretary for Indian Affairs Ken Smith announced today. With the new system in place, the processing of ai request for general assistan ce. which in the present manual system takes 3-6 weeks before delivery of the first check, will be completed in 2-3 days. Smith said the new system will eliminate some emer gencies now created by the time lag in delivery of ser vices; will give social workers more time for clients by cutting down paperwork time; will give management im mediate data needed for analysis and planning; and will provide accurate, timely audit and program reports required for budgeting and reports to Congress. The system will also work in conjunction with other exist ing and planned local operat ing level systems. Smith said that he was especially pleased with the development of the Bureau's social services automation program because it "came from the users...1 didn't start with the planners." Ray Butler, director of the Bureau's Social Services pro grams, said the laborious manual system has not been able to keep up with the growth of the programs. He noted that the social services budget grew from SI.5 million in the 1950s to $20 million at the end of the 1960s to approximately $90 million in 1981. The number of people receiving general assistance grew in this time from 12.000 to 58.000. Butler said that the Bu reau's Phoenix area office played a leading role in the development of the new ADP system through pioneering a conversion to the system in October 1979. The system has been thoroughly tested in the Phoenix office which serves 46 reservations in Arizona. Utah and Nevada. Operation of the system will be delayed in Alaska past October 1 because of some spatial tele communications problems, but will be operatjmml in all other areas by October 1. The Bureau's general as sistance and child welfare programs are for eligible Indian people living on or near a reservation who are not able to receive such assist ance through state or local public welfare agencies. The Bureau's social services pro gram also includes providing assistance to Indian com munities through tribal work projects (similar to so-called "workfare" projects); child welfare services in helping with the placement of Indian children in adoptive or foster homes; family services; as sistance to Indians to enable them to get needed services and assistance from state and local agencies; and helping community agencies away from the reservations to un derstand the needs of Indians. A New 4-H Club in Piney Grove Community The new 4-H club was organized recently in the Piney Grove community. During the planning stages of the new club, Eddie L. Lock lear, associate Extension agent. 4-H, met with interest ed adults in the Greenview and Piney Grove communities 'todiscuss the formulation a new club. During the meeting at the home of Mildred Rogers, 4-H program leader of the new club, Locklear discussed 4-H activities and projects and gave an overview of the local, county, district, and state programs. .After receiving a commit ment from the five adult volunteers present, a second meeting was held in the home of Shirl Bolin, 4-H organi zational leader of the new club. During the second meeting, the agent discussed the role of a 4-H leader and identified the various leader ship positions and their res ponsibilities. There was also -an in-depth discussion of pro jects and demonstrations dur ing the second meeting. To conclude the meeting, Lock lear presented roll cards to the leaders and asked them to identify their specific leader ship roles. Other leaders of the club are Barbara Graham, 4-H project leader, Judy Oxen dine, recreation and refresh ment leader; and Janice Hough, 4-H activity leaders. Locklear explained that with good communication, the leadership team approach would be ideal in working with the 4-H community club. Ater the initial training of the 4-H volunteers, an or ganizational meeting was held with the 4-H members. Dur ing the first meeting, Locklear presented a program on "Something to Sing About." He discussed the various ac tivities and functions of 4-H members and asked the chil dren to think about mem bership and to discuss with their parents whether they could be members. During the second meeting with the new 4-H club, Locklear discussed the 4-H emblem, the order of a 4-H meeting, the community 4-H club concept, and officers and their responsibilities. After the discussion of these var ious topics and responding to any questions presented. Locklear distributed 4-H en rollment cards for the young sters to enroll in 4-H. The new members were assisted in completing the cards by their 4-H leaders. During future meetings, the 4-H members will be trained in parliamentary pro cedure, duties and respon sibilities of officers, and pro jects and how to select projects. Also during the next meeting, 4-H members will elect officers for the new club. The new club will be known as the Piney Grove 4-H Club, and this new club has an open membership policy for anyone who may wish to join. Membership is open to any race, creed, or nationality. Anyone interested in partici pating in the new 4-H club should contact one of the leaders identified above or call the 4-H Office at 738 Big coverage for small budgets. If you think you can't afford life insurance, call Nationwide We have a life insurance plan that won't cost you a lot of money Call today. WILUE VofflOWlY I Ird St., Pmtbrokr 931.4)1* I Hf^li NATIONWIDE I f I INSURANCE * & i an raw *?ia??>afi<?a ia??a??? Ca??a*r MW*| (}* l $ ( w
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1981, edition 1
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