Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Feb. 25, 1982, edition 1 / Page 9
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Data Processing Students win honors J*mt? C. UfHwf and Lfwm Lowry. ugiu siuucnis iium iwrs. Mary B. Hunt's Data Process ing class at the Hilly Branch Vocational Center attended the Region District IV comp etition at Fayetteville State University on February 10th. Approximately 300 future Business Leaders of America members representing Hoke, Scotland, Robeson, Moore, Bladenboro and Cumberland counties participated in the activities and competition. Jamie C. Lock!ear and Lynn Lowry placed first in the Poster Contest. This event is designed to promote FBLA through a display of en thusiam and creativity. To win the contest they had to prepare a poster, 22 x 28 in one notir, utilizing one ieii up black marker, one pencil and one sheet of paper. Jamie is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Locklear and attends Magnolia High School. Lynn is the daughter of Ms. Cathy Lowry and attends Littlefield High School. The Hilly Branch Vocational Center organization received a special certificate of recogn ition for 100% membership for two consecutive years. They were the only chapter to receive this award. Attending the events were Jamie Lock lear, Magnolia, Lynn Lowry, Littlefield; Deanna Pittman, Orrum; Alvin Brown, South Robeson; Vicenta Pin Loot, PSHS. CHEROKEE CHA PEL NEWS Mr. Andrew Ransom, Sun day School Supervisor of the Lumber River Meth. Confer ence gave a brief talk Sunday Morning at Cherokee Chapel Meth Church at the close of Sunday School. JMr. Ransom is a professor ttfSU and is also a brother to the pastor of Cherokee Chapel Church, Rev. Julian Ransom. . Before Rev. Belton Locklear of Wakulla brought the mes sage of the hour, special music was rendered by the "Cherokee Male Quartet" (Rudy, Kenny, Spencer and James) using as their selec tions:'Tll Rise Again" and "The Ground is Level". Following the music Rev. Locldear read scripture from 1st Kings 17:2-16 using as his subject "Being Sustained". Following the message,the closing song was sung by the congregation, while Rev. Ransom and Rev. Locklea* ? assmbled down the isle to the vestible for the giving and receiving warm greetings from the visitors and mem bers. The closing prayer was given by Mr. Kernes Locklear Submitted by Mrs. Jessie B. Chavis, Publicity Chairman Lumbees.... ] Michigan Chapter I ? . .1 iiorcuT. <PWi- 1- ? IM January meeting or u* Lurabees-Michigan Chapter VH held on Jen. 18. 1982. Dee to the weather, the group voted to change the monthly meetings to the third Monday of each month. Therefore. Feb. 15, 1982-7:00 p.m. at 29607 Westbrook. Warren, Mi. For more information, call 922-7997. Update: We're calling on all of our friends, wherever you live, North, South, East or West. In case you didn't remember, in January Marie Locklear informed you about the cookbook- Lumbee history notes and health tip booklet that we are in the process of assembling for sale. We want your help, recipes, verses, original poems, songs, little known Lumbee historical facts, etc. For instance, do you have something that your family has used for many generations and yon would like to share this with people all over the country? We assure you that the book will be tastefully done and you will be proud that you shared and helped in this project. May 1 suggest that you get together with your friends, club, or organization and maybe one person in the group will collect your signed recipes, etc. and send them to Ms. Marie Locklear, 45630 W. Utica, Green Bldg. 18, Utica, Mi. 48087 or sent them to me and I'll pass them to her. * 1 J ilia u an iwiicji appeal to the Lumbee Indiana* in the State of Michigan. Thirty- eight (38) of you hav?K applied for the tuition waive? and your application wtj returned-NOT APPROVED $ We have a list of every persoitj who has applied and we really^ would like to appeal to your? sense of responsibility and PRIDE Of who you are: contact our group, get involv-. ed, and you will learn what; you have been missing. Seve ral important events have taken place recently, some known only to members. It is of utmost importance that you become a member, dues are minimal, not only for yourself in the State of Michigan, but do you realize what effect our complete membership list would mean added to the Lumbee Regional Develop ment Association's applica tion to the B1A??? Come onl Let's join together and show the PRIDE that we were taught as children. Did you lose yours? We think notl join Lumbees from Robeson County, Michigan Chapter, and let's show the state and nil of America, that the Lumbees are Indians and Proud of HI Our group motto is: Emcompassing all Indians from Robeson. Peace in Christ, Mrs. Adelaide Locklear 3272 Helen Detroit, Ml. 48207 i The Title IV Dance Troupe, Detroit, took part in the Chicago Pow Wow in Decem ber 1981. The Troupe has seven Lumbee Indians.We only had one winner. Yon guessed it. A Lumbee. Robert Urban, six year old son of grandson of Johnson and Adelaide Locklear, Detroit, and great grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie B. Locldear of the Mt. Airy Community, Pembroke, NC. Robert John son Urban is shown with his sister Tinfka T. Urban. First Union has wrapped up a retirement package no one should be without. . When you open a First k Union Retirement ^ Account, you're m going to get more ^ than the tax benefits I^r and retirement security of any other Individual S Retirement Account. Well give you an attractive port folio for organizing and storing your important papers, a quarterly financial newsletter and a lot of other useful literature to help you plan your retirement. And when you ask about the First Union Retirement Account, you'll receive a copy of "How You Can Get The Most From The New tax Law." Call or stop by a First Union office today and ask about a First Union Retirement Account. When it \ comes to the best ~ Virt.iNc IP \ K.>>. ~J . - jyti. ? ' '4'' * SKr* i/|59% FiRgrN future, First \L^ 1 T jNf^' Union has it all Jl| T~ wrapped up. Inm.il r?- rdfttrii m.>\ tHUwt J.nU J ? ' ? T jTl ?"45. Jfc.1 /? .-.,4 ?? ' ft ?:?. ? >. ... , . , 'flit , v" ,1.*. . t V 1i? tiitl'iiVi 1111 iii y. Ugi - '? * - ' Sm*? CImm to ihowii wtt some of the childrea at the Work Shop Scheduled The Health Career Aware ness Project of the Robeson County School System is : co-sponsoring with the Health Affairs Division at UNC Chapel Hill and Pembroke State University the Third Annual Health Career Sym posium March 1, 1982. The \ Symposium will be held in room 134 of the English E. Jones Health and P.E. Build : ing on the campus of PSU at > 7:00 p.m. The agenda will consist of a program of coicirn addressed by Health professionals and administrators from .UNC Chapel Hill and Pembroke State University and South eastern General Hospital. The topics covered will include: Opportunities in the Health Careers; Application Pro cesses, Test-Taking skills, Financing a health career; Surviving once you're in. Following the structured pro gram, the group will break up into small groups to allow one on one contact between health professional* and the students who may be interest ed in pursuing a health career. The professionals involved in these sessions will be professionals who work in Robeson County who are Alumni of UNC-Chapel Hill Health Professional Pro grams, UNC Health Affairs ' Division, and students who are now training to be health professionals in programs at ftki/s /-?i i rata* uivt, Lnapei run. The program should be very informative for students inter ested in a health career as well as the professional edu cator guiding students toward a career goal. There will be twenty health professional persons in attendance which will afford a great opportunity for a student to gain a wealth of information in only one night.The Health ^.Career Awareness Project, Pembroke State University and the Health Affairs Division of UNC CH urges all interested, persons to come and take! advantage of the information! and exposure offered by the! Symposium. Lumberton Receives Grant A federal grant to help the Robeson County town of Lumberton to maintain its public transportation system has been approved by the U.S. Department of Transpor tation. Approval of the $36,229 grant was announced by Secretary Qf Transportation W.R. "Bill" Roberson, Jr. in Raleigh today. The grant funds will allow the city to provide funds so that individuals, particularly the elderly and handicapped, can purchase transportation from local taxi companies^ according to the secretary. The North Carolina BoaAl of Transportation approved the project in November baa ed on reccommendmtiona of the state's Public Transporta tion Advisory CouncH (PTAC). Board member Lenwooc Rich of Fairmont and PTA< member Albert McMiUin of Lantinburg both supported the project won or#, /? skating P?ty. ON FUNERAL COSTS The Federal Trade Com mission ended almost a decade of studies, hearings and proposals by approving rules designed to put the consumer on a more even footing in dealing with undertakers. ON EXPLOSIONS Explosions in the United States, a majority of them intentional, killed at least 91 people and injured nearly 500 others last year, the Treasury Department reported recently. Both totals were up sharply from the previous year. ON INTEREST RATES The Reagan administra tion forecast that the U.S. inflation rate would drop to 6.2 percent ii? 1982, but said that persistent high interest rates would drive federal spending S9.5 billion higher than previously expected in the next fiscal year. Ob February 3. 1982. Pem broke Senior High Schbote' Vocational industrial Clube of America (V1CA) visited tbe Kingsdile Manor in Lumber I' ton. ? The purpose of the visit was to distribute fruit baskets to the elderly residing st the Kingsdale Manor. The Industrial Corporation Training (1CT) Coordinator, John G.Deese had some very positiye comments to say about the affair. When asked how the patients reacted to their very obvious show of concern, he had this to say, "They were very elated and thankful people. We were received most graciously by them." As for the students. "They were overwhelmed by the compassion of the patients. Thev thoroughly en Mr Deese has sow very high hopes for his ICT dub. some of which include visiting several pi ants, industirial sites, and sponsoring a team to go to the RegionalVKTA Olympics in FayetteviUe. * They also wish to start some type of beautftcation project at their school. 'No definite . plans have been made per taining to this activity, only suggestions. The members of the Club are Celilia Ozendine, presi dent; Debra Lock tear, secre tary; Tessie Locklear, Deanna Ozendine, Beatrice Ozendine and Elton Jacobs, Michael Harvey, photographer for the P.S.H.S. annual, also accom panied the group. To remove burned food from en eluminum pot, fill with water, bring to boil, then remove the aoftened food with a wooden moon. Finish with e steel wool polishing. ABOUT ^ YOUR 1?J During long spells of damp weather, those who are allergic to molds should beware of molds which thrive on books. August is the month when insects, borers and worms do great damage to fruit trees and shrubbery spraying is a must. HOME |y Apr! RMN Plan ahead by taking a good survey of your spring and summer basic ward robe-then take advantage of sales by buying quality gar ments to update your good basics for 1982 wear. /</,/ FREE \ <p\ /< / ROTATE \ vt\ \ - IF 30 \S\ COMPUTER / ^ VvA BALANCED! Jffil SUM Rosa 1616 amok y I VV >?^TL?<1^7 X^/alTi^V PEMBROKE HARDWARE Getting Ready for Spring! PFALTZGRAFF GLASSWARE 5 Pc. Place Setting Yorktowne, Heritage Village Was $13.95 Now $7.50 / - ' ' / And... Accessories, Glasses, Bowls, etc. 10% Off ?Tillers ?Lawn Mowers ?Plows ?Everything for the Home and Qarden ALSO YOUR HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER ?Your One-Stop Shopping Center I Everything" for the I i Garden and Home I I
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1982, edition 1
9
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