Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 13, 1988, edition 1 / Page 5
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OPEN MOUSE Sunday, October 16, 1988 2 : OO p.m. ?5 : OO p.m. MARY BULLARD CUM^INCS, D . D . S . ***Rlbbon Cutting*** 2 : OO p.m. 102 South Main Straat, Pembroke "Old Post: Office" The Public Is Invited "To Attend 1^11 ^I11 ^i >i>^ 4 ' ? [ RE-ELECT Ronald Hammonds October 17,1988 Register 6-8 p.m. LUMBEE RIVER ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. DISTRICT #5 BOARD OF DIRECTORS PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER j Knowledge + Concern + Customtr Saving = ROHALD HAMMONDS j V., *' + extensionJ scene i " ? |Ev?r?tt? Devl^J Hie Agricultural ExtensionService depends heavily upon the citisens of the county not only to identify the programs that are of greatest con cern to the general public, but in many cases to help deliver those programs. With the involvement of these volunteers, these programs are much better received by the audien ces and, therefore, are much mora effective. As has been discussed in this column on numerous occasions in the past, the volunteer system within this county is very complex and involves a great number of people. Whether* we consider the church groups, the civic clubs, emergency services such as fire departments or rescue squads, literacy volunteers, and the thousands of others who give so freely of their time and talents, they all make this county a better place to live. One of the great problems is to properly recognize those people who do give of themselves to help others. Even though there are recognition programs provided by various agen cies, the Governor's Volunteer Awards Program, or simple thank yous they all seem to fall short of expressing the true worth that these people have provided. In an effort to provide the recognition that is so truly deserved in our area, the Extension Advisory Council has developed the Mollye Briley Memorial Volunteer Award in memory of an individual who was so well known for her concern for her fellowman and for her desire to improve the life styles of so many people in the county. Mrs. Mollye iriley was an Extension Home Economist in Robeson County for over thirty years before her retire ment and untimely death. I would like to use this opportunity to solicit nominations for this award from those in the county who may be aware of individuals who have given so unselfishly of themselves. This award will be presented during the Farm-City Week Banquet on Mon day, November 28. The primary criteria for considera tion of this award is that the individual must have been involved in Extension Service related activi ties in their volunteer work. This involvement must be in the areas of home economics, youth, agriculture, and community development. Any one wishing to make a nomination is asked to contact the Agricultural Extension Service at 738-8111 for a nomination form. l_OC A L_ HAPPENINGS A "Witness for Justice" team sponsored by the Fellowship of Reconciliation visited Robeson County, North Carolina, October 1-5, 1988 at the invitation of the Center for Community Action in Robeson County. Seven people from as far away as St Paul, Minnesota, and as close as Wendell, North Carolina,'; met with community leaders, clergy, " educators, public officials and family members opTictims of violen ce. During these meetings the team discovered that the common percep tion among Robeson County resi dents is that they have little or no * access to justice and no real protection from violence. Hie team met with several persons whose loved ones had been murdered. These persons reported when they sought protection or justice they found that local and state police, the district attorney, investigators and politicians were either in league with the killers o& powerless to help. Hie actions of Eddie Hatcher and Hmothy Jacobs to call attention to the desperate situation of their people have made them heroes in the - eyes of many of their fellow citizens, '? While community members are thankful that the Governor's office has taken notice and has attempted to rectify some of the problems, the: corruption and violence of the county; remain unchanged. Distrust of state ; and law enforcement officials by; many residents precludes their co- * operation with the Governor's Task; Force. Hie team did note signs of hope.? These include the establishment of ? the Human Relations Commission, - the election of Julian Pierce to ? Superior Court Judgeship despite his assassination five week* prior, the ^ merger of five county school systems' into one and the continuing efforts of j i many county residents to bring about] Dositive chance. Hie "Witness for Justice" teem: believes that however intractable, these problems seem^they are not! 5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!! 7 PINE STREET STORE HOURS ? no. Is 1002 Street LumbeMon ? ? no. 2s 7:00 A.M. TIL 10:00 P.M. ^BH SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TIL 6:00 P.M. ? no. 7s 1000 N. nn i davedv uaiidc ? no. i: N. Walnut fairmont NC utli'tJflRtn i nvUR) PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH ? ? ?? AM^e*WPMWAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15,1988 _FOOD_fcp M STORE j||p To's | TENDER TASTE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST $139 I ^ isli 52 FRIST?T QUARTER SUCED PORK LOIN $?9 <?>| PORK $^39 CHOPS ? Mm LB. BO'S TENDEfflST^ LEAN BONELESS STEW BEEF $1(9 FAMILY ? LB. PACK FROSTY MORN SLICED BACON QQ< ^^Va-oz. pkg V M - v\ ARMS WHOLE FRYER fl mt A f-Vl1 11 <1 Ei FTTSB^ T1?SI H :?im agiiinri \3HHBBflr DUNCAN HVCS BUTTER COLD CAKE MIX 79* ""\c Off'LEMON OR KG. PALMOLIVE LIQUID 89' DCTGOKZO* COCA COLA $ftt i I kMR, * ^ 2-UTIft ftOTTU CHEDDAR ? CHEESE ^ T! Huj ?I iS *?' ? i *._? # ? f.'-ii. '? P CARROTS | ?59l f APPUSS IS9? 1 ' '*??- t "'"'Hi ? ' - - - ? ? ^BROCCOLI' ? mmi Jtii/i JH ?I YELLOW ONIONS m / ? ,U., TOMATOES 6y POTATOES 5$1 mmm?mmmmm?mmrnJ - \
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1988, edition 1
5
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