Robeson Civic Chorale | i| presents Pops Concert June 4 | On Monday. June 4, ai 8 p.m. the Robeson Civic Cho rale will present its eleventh annual spring pops concert in the Carolina Civic Center in Lumberton. This year's con concert, That's Entertainment is a salute to the golden age of the American movie musical and will feature selections from such memorable films as My Fair Lady, 42nd Street, The Wizard of Ox, and Oklahoma. Selections will be performed from the scores of such famous composers as Cole Porter. George Gersh win. Harold Arlen. and Rod gers and Hammerstein. The Robeson Civic Chorale, currently directed by Mrs. Sherrv Levy is returning to the Carolina Civic Center for the performance of its pops concert for the third consecu tive year. Director Levy stated. ll?o Kobeson Civic Chorale is tremendously pleased to be performing once again in the Civic Center. The center has proven itself to provide the perfect perfor mance space for concerts by organizations such as ours." < The Chorale recently per formed in a benefit for the it Carolina Civic Center Foun dation sponsored by the Fashion Bar of Lumberton. - Soloists for the pops concert - include Lisa Flowers, Kathryn Floyd. Julie Lindsay, Ellie Blakelv. Dr. Leon Bolich, Albert Studdard. Barbara Ransom and John Locklear. There is no admission charge for the concert. The public is invited to attend. This concert is made possible by a grant from the Grassroots Arts Program of the North Carolina Arts Council, a state agency. Sioux ? indian share s The Sioux and the Lumbees had a short, but informative, pow wow just recently at Pembroke Elementary School in Mrs. Mary Chavis. Mrs. Rosa Woods. Mrs. Julia Johnson's third grade, and Mrs. Geraldine Clark's se cond grade. Miss Deloris Red Feather, from Mission. South Dakota. .1 student at Pemh'.>ke State I'niversin shared p tri of her past and present experiences Iof her life on the reservation. She held the children in' awe, in her soft spoken manner telling and answering 1 questions about her home 2 Miss Red Feather was very " impressed with the children, | impressed with the children, school, and community. She hopes to come back and spend i more time getting better ac > quainted with the LUmbee people and some of their customs. (Photo by Luvenia , Hunt) . Marh-a-thon program at Southside/Ashpole The Fourth Grade Classes at Southside-Ashpole School have been Involved in a Math A-Thon Program raising mo nies for St. Judes Children's Research Hospital. St. Judes Children's Re search Hospital is the largest childhood cancer research center in the world. It is nonsectarian and provides total medical care to children admitted by physician referral and whose diseases are under study. Research findings are freely shared with doctors and hospitals all over the world. The total monies raised for the Math-A-Thon Program was S239.54. As an incentive every child that raised $25 received a St. Jude tee-shirt. Those who turned in $100 or more also received ? barrel tote bag. Lakeshia Spanlding raised the most money, bringing in a total of $46.51. Coordinating the program was Ms. Mary F. Locldear, Fourth Grade Math Teacher, and Ms. Fran Lancaster, EMH Teacher for Fourth and Fifth Grades. Ms. Mable H. Revels is principal at Southside-Aah pole School. | Kay Locldear Photo | Academic All American Kimberly Rat* Hunt The National Secondary Education Council announced today that Kimberly Rae Hunt has been named an Academic All American. The NSEC has established the Academic All American Scholar Award Program in order to offer deserved recog nition to superior students who excel in the Academic disciplines. The Academic All American Scholars must earn a 3.3 or better grade point average. Only Scholars selec ted by a secondary school instructor, counselor, or other qualified sponsor are accep ted. These scholars are also eligible for other awards given by the NSEC. These are awards few students can ever hope to attain. Kimberly Rae Hunt who attends St. Pauls High School was nominated for this Na tional Award by Miss Wanda Phillips. English teacher. Kimberly will appear in the Academic All American Scholar Directory, which is published nationally. "Recognizing and suppor ting our youth is more impor tant than ever before in American history. Certainly, winners of the Academic All American Awards should be i ongratulated and apprecia ted for their dedication to excellence and achievement." said Dr. George Stevens, Executive Director of the National Secondary Educa-?* lion Council. The Council selects Aca demic All American Scholars upon the exclusive recom mendations of teachers, coa ches. counselors, and other qualified sponsors. Once awarded, the students may be recognized by the NSEC for other honors. Kimberly is the daughter of Glcnnis Bell Hunt. The grand parents are Mrs. Maggie Bell of St. Pauls and Mrs. Charity Hunt of Lumberton. I 'I 1 - 3 C I I Jacksonville, Florida has the largest total area of any city in the U.S. It takes in 460 square miles. Indian Youth Unity Conference set June 20-22 The Fifth Annual Indian Youth Unity Conference is scheduled for June 20-22 at Pembroke State University in Pembroke. The conference provides an opportunity for students to explore their Indian heritage, improve their self-image and develop academic and social values. They will attend workshops on college plan ning, cultural enrichment, drug and alcohol abuse pre vention and how to earn moiiey. Special events will include a" tribal basketball tournament, princess pageant, banquet and art and essay contests. The conference is spon sored by the N.C. Native American Youth Organization and will have the theme, "Reaching Our Goals in the Spirit of Our Ancestors." Indian youth ages 14-18 or in grades 9-12 are eligible to participate. Registration will be limited to 300 persons. The $42 registration fee must be submitted by May 31. It covers accomodations for two nights, four meals and a banquet, use of recreational facilities and all workshop materials and activities. For more information, con tact Danford Groves, confer ence coordinator. f.O. Box 27228. Raleigh. N.C. 27611. telephone (919) 733-5998. ARE YOUR PREGNANT? ? A caretaker of an Infant or a cNM laaa than five years old? Then you may be eligible to participate in Robeton County's Special Supplemental Fm* Praam For Women, Infants and Children (WIC). For More Information, Come By Or Cat: Robeson Cewih Health Depi It. 4, ^BU^UUJULmUiUALmLJULSmilM^l^ BO'S] 4 BO'S STORES Lumberton ?Fairmont M. ?0?4alw At Stti Pembroke ?Uwioa Chapel N. Fairmont eM. Walnut St. Vi Roem Tkt tiftt Te Umt Bern SeM Te U*n Club Steak l.*2" Rib Eye Steak ? $3" VMHLY PACK Cube Steak u *2" tcornsH 10 lb. box Link Sausage *13" ?COTTON t? LO. BOX Liver Pudding '690 JMMYf 10 LB. BOX Smoked Sausage '13*? NCAVY WtSTtBN BEEF FULL CUT Round Steak L. $1" KENAN'S 4 LB. Smoked Sausage *4" Chicken Thigh ? 79c Chicken Drumstick ? 89c I market style Backbone l.$159 economy cut Pork Chops Sste^ti J Is9 y:y Em ? S 9 59 Lofiit *?? ? Can Ham $E99 su> "5P ffwjyMom . Bacon iMM * U 11 rq I rim |j i njm ? dulany Broccoli Spears 10 02. 65e Carnation Milk 13 oz. 49e j dole Pineapple Chunks ... m juice-15v. oz. 2/79c seneca Apple Juice moz.$129 oreba golden crinkle cut Potatoes b *29 kraft macaroni a cheese Dinner Deluxe 14 oz. 99' zest Pink Salmon 1swoz. hell mann's Mayonnaise 32 oz. $V. urry Luncheon Meat ..12 OZ. 99' texize pwie power Disinfectant ...lot 69' easy-on Spray Starch 18 oz. 89e Reynolds Wrap x 12 m. 2s ft. reg. 65' Trash Bags 3ooal..2oct.*139 quakbi state Motor Oil 30 wt. qt. 99 f IMMMMMRHRMRMBI . H H

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