Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 11, 1984, edition 1 / Page 5
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Saddletree Jaycees Continue to serve Community Henry B. Brewer, newly elected president of the Sad dletree Jaycees, supervises work at the jaycee building facilities and grounds with the leadership as president, he has already recruited four young men of the Saddletree community. President Brewer invites all young men and women between the ages of 18 and 36 to come out The Saddletree Jaycees have signed up their first femaie jaycee, Ms. Jay Scott, and encourages even one who is concerned about themsel ves and the community to come out and be with them mmmammmwmm. Shown are members of the Saddletree Javcees. Back row left to right: Mick> Revels, Derail Locklear, Bills l.ock lear. internal vice president. mm Uwrcnct I ocklear, Brian Ox endinc. William Locklear, external vice president, John Hammonds, Barn> Clark, treasurer, (>olble Hardin, secretary, James Jonea, chaplain, Jerry Cummbigs. Billy Brcwington, director, Kenn> Hardin, director, and President Henry B. Brewer. TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE CALL 521-2826 EXTENSION SCENE 1 AGRICULTURAL ? EXTENSION mrnmmm service 1 by John G. Richardson Robeson County Extension Chairman Another hat that Rural Developmental Panel mem bers wear is that of the Robeson County Involvement Council. The major function of the Involvement Council is to become aware of outstanding volunteer efforts throughout Robeson County by indivi duals. groups, and industry and to subsequently nominate these people for appropriate recognition for their volunteer efforts. Last Tuesday, I had the signal pleasure of being able to attend this year's Gover nor's Volunteer Awards Pro gram in Raleigh. At this event, outstanding volunteers from 34 counties received their well-deserved recogni tion. Those persons or groups who received their awards for outstanding volunteer efforts directly from Governor and Mrs. Hunt included Patricia H. McConnaughey for her effort in the Individual Hu man Service category. Other awards recipients for out standing volunteer efforts and their respective category are as follows: Walter L. "Noo dy" Johnson, Individual Community Volunteer Lead er; Archie Oxendine. Admin istrator/Coordinator of Vol unteers; Selene W. Hudson. Youth Volunteer; Earlie B. Maynor. Senior Citizen Vol unteer; Jessie Belle Chavis, School Volunteer; and Willie Christie. One-On-One Volun teer. The group awards in cluded Community Volunteer Organization, the Robeson County Beautification Council who was represented by Brenda Jordan; Business and Industry Volunteer Involve ment, Converse, Inc., repre sented by Harold Fields, department supervisor; and Church/Religious Volunteer . Group, the Parkton Garden Club represented by their president, Sharon Herndon. Sharon was accompanied by her husband, Tim, and son and daughter. Lance and Heather. I mention those ac companying Sharon Herndon for an especially amusing reason. As anyone who has young children knows all too well, a child's motives may be dramatically different from those of their parents. Thus, as Heather mentioned re peatedly that she came to see the Governor, and Lance was interested in how quickly the program would be concluded, father Tim and I were amus ed, to say the least. * However, regardless of the motivations of the small ones who were in attendance, the state-wide volunteer recog nition program is a most outstanding activity. The ac tual recognition of those indi viduals' as they have an opportunity to receive their awards from the Governor is an extremely high caliber event which is most appro priate for the recognition of so many people who have given so much of their time with nothing expected in return. On behalf of the members of the Robeson County Involve ment Council, we congratu late each outstanding volun teer recipient this year. Green Grove PTA Meets On September 17, 1984, Green Grove School held iu first Parent Teacher Asso ciation |PTA| meeting. Mr. Barry Harding, Principal, welcomed everyone and urg ed parents to discuss bus safety and the importance of homework with their children. The new officers were In troduced. They are: Mr. and Mrs. James & Roslyn Samp son, Co-Presidents; Mrs. Jean Stackhouse, Vice-Presi dent; Mrs. Delane Hunt, Secretary and Treasurer. Mrs. Sampson presided over the business session. The first item of business was to elect a P.>'M'v?netttorian. Ms. Jsai<r Ralley was unanimously elec ted. Mrs. Sampson encouraged all persons attending to Join the P.T.A. Membership coat is S2, of which Si will be used for the school; 50 cents Is for National Affiliation. The P.T.A. will sponsor one fund raising event this school year. The school will also sponsor a fundraising event. Theae funds will hopefully be used to purchase an activity bus for students to use on field trips. At the conclusion of the v meeting, parents were Invited to visit the classrooms. Ke freshments were served. ' ?I" i' mm On September 14, I9M, Mr. Hard> Bdl v kited Green Greve School and dbcined "Scbeel Bra Snfet> " ?Mi Ike -V ed tkc lapfrtUN ?! m aj ?-i ? ^ ?BWCutc yCaNI BMV 11 ? -j,^ aW^TSHi* IK WWW WMI HW DKtakwef MetwVehldwror ' V? ? ijfM PEMBROKE - LUMBERTON - FAIRMONT I bsp^v m Heavy Western Beef Sirloin ^ Steak % $249uJ y T-Bone m Steak *289 Rib Eve Steak l. $3*9 FULL CUT t Round Steak ?.? 1 CENTER CUT BONE-M - _ __ Chuck Steak lb. 1 SMOULDER - . ^ Rwtw<$toaky|,, LB, 1 ^ STORES < B W Lumberton .Godwin St* K Pembroke .Union CKopol ltd. [_^^B ^1 P!t7TT? ^rf^i? IB ?? Inmi TW tigtt ^S T? bnrt tuefcbn !?? S?U T? l-len ?t ? 1 ? ? I FAMILY PACK Fish Stick OR Fish Cake Sweet Potato Patties .89c 7T?H LUNDY'S Pork Sausage 1 Lb. Roll 99* FAMILY PACK Neck Bone Pig Feet Pig Ears .49c Si 1 Lundy Freah /Co ^ Pork Ribs ' tPW ^?dk Had Pork Loin - SHced IL >$ J 29%?*J Lundy Fraah Pork R '/a Pork Loin j^SHced 9 to $ ^ 39^^ LUNDY'S FWSH PORK CENTER CUT c . Bfi Pork Chops L. $l89 LUNDY'S SMALL LEAN t-co Spare Ribs ?*(?%V9 LUNDY'S WHOLE - - Aa Pork Ham L(.$l?* FAMILY PACK ? . Fat Back . ,.59' A Ground IT Beef S LB. OR MORE 2.99* WmjA CHICKEN N MS B-B-Que Sauce liOZ. 09 LESUCK f Peas .7 0x69 DUKE'S * m 2? Mayonnaise ? QT. X SHAWNEE SELF-*ISINC ^ . Pour > . tf 99 ^ Beef, Turkey, Chicken^^* Sausage i>m65 c ihVegetaMes ??49c Muffin Mix . otAI9!00 LumfeM Farm'i \ Whole Fryers^^ lumlM Farms ^ Whole Leg OLD VIRGINIA ^ . AA Apple Sauce 3/1 7-FARMS CUT ^ . AA Green Beans w 3/ 1 STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT Tuna >,ot69 CAHHATVON Milk 13 or 49 ? w fV?v ? W ^Texas Pete Our Value ^3 ^"rhn^^m^Shortenin^ &3/$l??3[ fe$l39 jj iur /I et ^3 i Meat Frosty Mom i C Frosty Mom * y Smoked Picnic j? WWholi 59* Lb. LMSY ??9c Corn Beef .?i. I35 racu spaghetti 4*0* Sauce i* oi. 1 PAR ADC IOMZCO M I*. + f\f\ Salt .?4/? 1?? Swwt PtK. Com .,39' /I Pini& ^ ?ekixe^J^, Lundy'? Whole Fresh MM Pork Picnic^ r*79Jr^ r COLOCN KRUST OLD FA?HIOM Bread ,"T, Lo?r2/99c (UNI MIST NTNCIIIUMWI A trfc/vr. Buns 2/99 COLDCN KRUST DROWN N MRVC _ |A AC Rolls Z/99 MEINZ TAC Ketchup uoi 79 jprwjkp? * Self-Rising 3S Flour < l?9J . ? / ^ Bathroom^8 Towolt S3 Clorox ?*99c n~ qt63c aw^jif qqc Motor Oil ? 99 Another Bo's Supermarket Now At 2000 North Cedar Street, Lumberton, N.C. (Formerly Red I White Supermarket) For Your Convenience To Serve You Better!
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1984, edition 1
5
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