Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / June 16, 1983, edition 1 / Page 5
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P*dPoJ Ad? Jesse's Record Remember when loe Califano's HEW sued the University of North Carolina system for not meeting "quotas"? JESSE HELMS STOPPED THE ATTACK ON NORTH CAROLINA EDUCATION. "The Department Withdrew Its Objections... After Senator Helms... Went To The White House. Jesse Helms ... Working For North Carolina Paul lor by HELMS lor Senate. Mark Stephens. Treasurer "Common sense is the shortest tine between two points." Ralph Waldo Emerson Some social wasps in tropical countries build huge nests. One kind, often builds a home six feet long. '? . Vf' PLATE SALE IN PARK Tired of chicken plate sales? If so, come by the Pembroke Town Park Satur day, June 18. There will be delicious fish and barbecue plate for sale. The Menu will include home-made potato salad (like only a Robeson County lady can make it) plus home-made slaw. Come on out and support "Lumbee Pride." ' "*?? Lumbee River EMC... "Member Information Nights* LOCATION OA* OATf TIME LumbM Rrvw EMC Main Of tic*. Hwy 211, B#d Spring* .. Triors., Junq 16, 7304fc00 pm OP. Owens C?nt^f,yjmt>enon Trior*., Jun*23, 7:30*00 pm i Lake Rim Oistnct Office. Hwy 401, F*y#tt**IH* Thur*., Jon# 30. 7.30*00 p.m. American LPflton BuMing, Wagram Thup.. July 7.* 7:30*00 pm m * Come meet the staff of Lumbee River EMC and find out how your cooperative works, You're invited to "Member Information Nights" which are being held at any one of the above locations. The purpose of the meetings is to update members on the cooperative and to answer questions. Come prepared to participate, or just to listen. You're welcome at>any of the meetings. ? Be sure and mark your calendar for these special meetings. ur ueuer ywi, cup ana pusi inia aa so you won i rorgei. See you there Lumbee River EMC P. O. Box 830 Red Springs, N.C. 28377 Red Springs 843-4131 Fayetteville 485-6179 Raeford 875-4249 Laurinburg 276-2735 Lumberton *.. 738-1151 -} I "... working harder to serve you better." I I LEAN BONELESS STEW BEEF . ?198 SHORT RIBS STEW ..*139 BONE IN STEW ,99? BONELESS W RIBEYE STEAK . *3" ((OKIE IM CHUCK STEAK -?I" 3 BO'S STORES i ~ LUMBERTON A ? f?.rmonl R<3 ? Godwin At S?* I JH PEMBROKE ? Union Cr??p#i Ac I I 9 J *"? * fl " V | V * j C ? ??MiaavaiM 1 ? I ^ B ? | J 11 B 1 1 \ "^1 ? m?HT Al^AV^^kwJk^k^bLA4vaVBBBBlMaw>MwH IHMT MMTlTNl WHOLE 7-10 IB AVG SIRLOIN TIP . ?I59 FRESH CUBE STEAK ... *269 FRESH GROUND CHUCK . *139 FRESH CHICKEN BREAST.. *119 WHOLE LEG QUARTER 49c HEAVY A WESTERN BEEF " BONELESS ^CHUCK ROAST ? $^|69 V BONE-IN %CHUCK ROAST Vl2? i FULL CUT mts * HEAVY WESTERN BEEF T-BONE STEAK ?2?? SIRLOIN STEAK V FAMILY PACK ?I19 WHOLE ^ ^ SMOKED j PICNIC ' 69* SLICED SMOKED , PICNIC *ry -I ? CHICKEN LIVER 39* CHICKEN GIZZARD 49? FRESH I BAKING 4| HENS 11 W DUNCAN HINES I CAKE I MIXES 18-OZ. BOX |[79? T CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP NO. 1 CAN 4/*1 SHAWNEE FLOUR 5-LB. BAG 99* UPTON a flft TEA BAGS ~ ^ 199 KRAFT GRAPE $4 19 JELLY ?? I BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 79" COOKBOOK BREAD 1-IB IOAF 2/99' OVEN COLD BROWN 'N SERVE I ROLLS I 2/99c I IGREEN BEANS 4/*1 I MRS LANES ._ SWEET PEAS 3/*1 ? MRS. LANES WH. KERNEL CORN 3/*1 ? MRS. LANES CR. STYLE CORN 3/*1 > SALMON j ^ 15'/2 -OZ. CAN vr.v V^^DOUB)?Q^^k ? CHUNK LIGHT Hk J TUNA J I APPLE SAUCE >?? 2/79*| I MRS LANES ? FRUIT COCKTAIL .o, 59c ? |RAGU | SPAG. SAUCE - 99c ? MUCUCR MACARONI OR I [SPAGHETTI 39CJ ^^generic I TEA BAGS ,?c, 89M homebest BLEACH o? 69* srecial CRACKER JACKS 5/99? mark rite SALT ?o,4/?1?? ^^mchelob x V A MirHFI OR UGHT^^yr? i I. <f BEERlgHM PMV^$27?^^ macaroni mm . Mayonnaise and ^4 a1 cheese QQy deluxe H i -* n r PRODUCE 1 I BANANAS [3. /*1 no 1" a foerber strained _ h IBABY FOOD 1711 igerber junior i h BABY FOOD 2511 i wet ones . i k BABY WIPES ">c> 1 11 ? carnation i* I MILK cans 2/39 I ? L $j99T jrttsa&p I CRINKLE CUT POTATOES i I b99y I I ALPO (All FLAVORS) ? ? - 1 I DOG FOOD . i4<>z 39 II I NINE LIVTS (ALL FLAVORS) ? I CAT FOOD 37*11 CAT FOOD 33*11 ? CHATHAM ? ? ? ID0GFQQD^?4^3^ I Pembroke Kiwanians learn about IRA Program Chairmari Bernard Lowry presented J. Scott Heritage, a personal banker fromWachovia Bank Sc Trust Company of Lumberton. He is a member of the Lumberton Kiwanis Club. The history of Social Secur ity began in 1933 during Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Presidency. The Social Secur ity Act was passed to help supplement the retired work er's income. Over the years it has increasingly taken more worker contributions to finan ce one retiree. The Individual Retirement Account (IRA) enables one to make a tax deductible contribution to him self. Any wage earner or self employed person under the age of 70 and V4 can deposit up to two thousand dollars a year in an individual retire ment account. You can deduct this contribution from your taxable income even if you are presently covered by a com pany retirement program. If you put $2,000 into your IRA you can reduce your 1983 Income Tax by $580 if your taxable income is $20,000. An example of how much an IRA Account can mean to you when you retire- if you are age 25 now, by the time you are age 65 you can draw on a million, 126 thousand dollars (based on a single person.) The IRA gives you a choice of investment options. The op tions come under minimum deposits into what is called the accumulator, which has a variable rate fund with a minimum deposit of 1500. The benefits of IRA- inte rest is based on current money market rates, there is flexibility in the program as you choose from a vaieity of investment options with both fixed and variable rates for your deposits. You can open with any amount, you can add to your account in any amount. If you choose to skip an entire year, you can do so. There are no investment fees all your money remains in your account to earn interest and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insu rance Corporation. Reggie Strickland. Chair man of the fund raising committee, reported ticket sales on the lawn mower donated by Piggly Wiggle are going very well. Presiding was Marshall Locklear and the invocation was given by Garth Locklear. "Farming. . .a kind of continual miracle wrought by the hand of God." Baniamin Franklin A cold spot ? Mount Washington in Naw Hampshire clocked winds at 231 miles per hour one April day in 1934. w ? RTC to hold Bond Referendum Robeson Technical College received approval Friday from the Local Govern ment Commission to hold a bond referendum in late September or early October of 1983. RTC President Dr. Craig Allen, President-Elect Fred Williams and Board of Trustees Chairman A.D. Lewis accompanied County Manager Paul Graham to Raleigh to meet with the Commission. Mr. JtD. Foust, who it the Deputy State Treasurer, and Mr. Chalk, the Referendum Coordinator, met with the Robeson Tech delegation. According to Dr. Alien, "Some might say it was a stroke of lack. Others might say it was an answer to prayer. Mr. houst / ' has come to the aid of o?r college befbre. In the early 1970's, when he was the Coordinator of Federal-Stale' Relations for our system of community colleges and technical insitutes, he helped us get the EDA (Economic Development Ad ministration) grant that enabled us to get out new campus. Because of his realization of the severe need that our college feces for adequate facilities, he gave verbal approval for the bond referendum to be held this fall. He ? agreed that time was of ettreme importance so that appropriate planning and development could be done on this important project." Paul Graham and County Attorney Joseph C. Ward. Jr. are proceeding to send in the appropriate application in order to set a firm date for the referendum. Tht money reauested in the Komi ? ? . . & &
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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June 16, 1983, edition 1
5
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