Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / March 4, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE -A Weekly Newspaper ?Published every Thursday by The Carolina Indian Voice, Inc. P.O. Box 1075 - Highway 711E., Pembroke, N.C. 28372 BRUCE BARTON, Editor CONNEE BRAYBOY: Assist. Editor ASSOCIATES: Garry L. Barton, Angela Jacobs, Connie Gieave EDITORIAL PAGE AN EDITORIAL EXPRESSION The Real ity of the Lumberton Schools Voting Rights Debacle Reality. The Lenherten CRy Scheole wen ml by eiie Robeaon County parents who appoaed the anneutlens of Barker Ten Mile, Lakeweod Eetatee, Clybarn Pines and Country C1ab ante kita the Unbeaten School District, the parents contended the oral Voting Rl?hU Art which actoTha^TTtlo with the Cou^jriaoa^af 40coutlea In North Carolina oaftjact to the 1945 Voting Righto Act. The only way to bo ?ahjoct to the act io to havo abowa prior acta or laHhiartowa of racial dla flto that to a T. having tbo laughable record of five rche tl oyateme ami, at one Dbm, Hum bathroom fecflltfea ami dal discrimination. That'a re ality. On Jaaaary 26 the U.S. Jaatfce Department, after feOow aat it. rejected the MNy. Haw ?k?. W# warn ogbal J*> 1Mi ii*!T taa School District mi *a 353KS miadakq*luhtiebgr ii lamhorloa ScMk Reality. oo|kt la ba enlarged. Nawa ?laplj wants la auhe Aa illegal anaaiath? legal [ale} by going back la Ibe general1 what (bay did la the first place. Reality. If (bay altsnipl that, chaaces are very goad that they wil be aaad again. What's needed Is good faith negotiations between the two boards ai odacatlan, ezdad lag Oabana "Obble" Lea, Jr., the lawyer who created the problem b the lint place. Reality. Let good faith, com mon sense, reality, solve the problem. Let Lanbertoa take Im JJkm ijip' Ind UHh. TVt'i **7 '' ; "'(: ' ' ' : ' The ? Perfect <%?>! Gift A Subscription.. '?-f ?v V? f ' ' Just mail coupon Mow ??** ???'?' Address - Zip coio?~ Rate Name Address Bill lie Chech Endased CARPET VALUES LIKE NEVER BEFORE, MOHAWK'S LUCKY STARS SAVINGS DAYS SUPER SALE. * ft i in ih in n in it t i ? mi in t ii i in ii in m ?- in ii' -ii i i umi i i Every Mohawk carpet of Anso IV nylon is on sale. Save up to 30% ''"if-. f\J Tiffany Winning - Hot Trace Ticket Pepper $11.95sq. yd. $9.95sq.yd. i $7.95sq.yd. There's never been a better time to buy carpet made of Anso I V-the original nylon carpet fiber "TnpyTS| A'/ with built-in soil and stain resistance. From now through March 23, we're celebrating Lucky Stars K. A H I \1 I Savings Days, with fabulous savings on all our latest style and ?? SflHP - 01 [4(\ X\ color carpets of Anso IV. In addition, beginning March 9, even a JA | f 1/ ( t 7) \ r v sma" Purchase brings you a special bonus-our Lucky Stars KMM \ pkN Savings Book-a spectacular catalogue of discount coupons on il V \ i X 1 magnificent gifts ranging from windsurfers to fox-fur coats and HMfWi MlflT IM/o home color video se s. You save on the gifts and you save on beautiful II ?^7 y ' worry-free carpet of Anso IV nylon. Come in now, before this once in a flSlWW*fr lifetime sale entfs on March 23. Ask your salesperson tor full details. M PEMBROKE CARPET SERVICE Phone [919] West 3rd Street - P.O. Box 1487 521-8331 if vt ?. .-v f . v ? f ? . '*? . ,v.' L. '? t* V #3 $1 ^ nf v-"K ? Jf '; v. PEMBROKE, N.C. 28372. C ?? ** Aei ' See It WILJjUtD LOWEST UPSET AT CONTEMPT CITATION FROM JUDGE SAM BUTT Willard Loweiy, a 63 year old Saddletree fanner, is upset at Judge Sam Britt for issuing a contempt citation against him recently. He considers Britt's action capri cious and mean spirited. Judge Britt, the area resi dent superior court judge, is known as a temperamental judge. One day be seems to be fine and the next, seem ingly, as if be were angry at the world. Willard Low cry met his wrath daring a December session of court in the Robe son County Superior Court. Recalls Lowery, "1 was in court aH week... on the bond of another defendant awaiting trial." In the process was the Patricia Lambert murder trial. Lowery was one of the many observers during the trial and, like most of those in attendance, expressed, satis faction when she was found not guilty. In his written citation a gainst Lowery Judge Britt said, "...The court paused in its instructions and informed all persons in the audience that they should remain seat ed and not leave the court room as they were distracting the jurors and the judge and should remain until the judge had finished his instructions., the jurors in the case., of Patricia Ann Lambert return ed to the courtroom... with their verdict...indicating that they had found the defendant not guilty, several persons in the audience burst out emo tionally, clapping and expres sing other forms of vocal appreciation, Particularly vo cal was the defendant, Will ard Lowery, who also jumped up from his seat...clapping hi* Hands and Walking to* wards the door..." Judge Britt then informed the audience "that any furth er outburst of disobedience of court orders would not be tolerated under the penalty of contempt of court." The court then took a recess, according to Judge Britt. The deputy sheriff instructed all persons to stand and remain standing. At this time Willard Lowery, after standing, headed toward the door. Judge Britt demanded that Loweiy be brought before him whereupon he found him in contempt of court and put him in the Robeson County Jail for 24 hours. Lowery explains that he has problenTs with his kidneys, having been in the hospital in April for blocked kidneys. Lowery contends, "When 1 have to go to the bathroom... well, I have to go right then. I can't help myself." Lowery said, "I pay taxes and I think it is wrong for Judge Britt to have done me like he did." Britt did not accept his explanation and Lowery spend the night in jail. He's still angry about it and wants everyone to know that, as he sees it, he was mistreated. I can't say that I blame him for that. Judges should be even tempered, as much as possible. When nature calls one must go, in spite of what a superior court judge might say about the matter. THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE U.S.PS. #978380 (Published each Thursday) Established 1973 The Carolina Indian Voice, lac P.O. Box 1075 Pembroke. NC 28372 Phone:521-2826 SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PEMBROKE. NC 28372 Subscription Rates: In State I year 89.36 2 Years 15.60 Out Of State 1 Year 12.00 j 2 Years 16.00 j ? Those whose values are Based on money alone have lost their sense of value*. ?/< Anyway, the newspaper business is an interesting one. The joy, for me, is getting acquainted with fbfts like Willard Lowery and Us wife. Vsshti. I like them both, especially for their blunt, straight forward approach to life. And, for me, the joy Is ' telling their side of things. congratulations to the wakhoks on a winning season We offer congratulations to the Pembroke Senior High Warriors on a succesful bas- " ketball season. I became a ' Warrior addict this season and was a faithful follower. I like Coach James Howard Locklear's brand of basket ball. Seemingly, his number one requirement is 100 per cent from all his players all the time. He directs hard nosed defense and always seems to get the very best out of apiayer. He's an asset to the game of basketball. And he had some fine players...Ryan Tuck, Roscoe Charles, Devy Bell, Perry Strickland, Timmy Carter, EricLocklear, Thomas Moore, Steve Jacobs and all the rest of them...The fun in playing for Coach Locklear is that everyone gets to play on his squad...if they hustle and give him 100 percent effort. That's the way high school basketball ought to be. And Ryan Tuck and Roscoe Charles and some of the other Warriors are bone fide college prospects. Coach Billy Lee ought to be looking at them as candidates for the PSU Proves nest year. I believe their addition to the squad would bring out a few more Pem broke faithful to Braves games. Pembroke came up short in the state 3-A playoffs against the state'? Number Ope team (Southern Durham) last J Thursday night 70^5* trm it was not due to a jack of hustle. Southern Durham, led by All American Curtis Hunt er, finally prevailed but they knew they had been in a tough ball game. Pembroke's Roscoe Charl es, who led die Warriors with 25 points, more than held his own against heralded South ern Durham star, Curtis Hunter, who led his team to victory with 29 points. Congratulations, Warriors. We're proud of you. Magnolia PTA to Meet Dear Parents, The Magnolia Parent Tea cher Association will hold its final meeting of the school year on Monday, March 8, 1982, at 7:00 p.m. in the school cafeteria. This is a very important meeting and I encourage each and everyone of you to attend. Officers for the 1982-83 school year will be , elected. All nominations will come from the floor. A nominating committee has not been appointed for this elec tion. Following the P.T.A. meet ing you are invited to visit with your child's teacher. The classroom with the most par ent visitation will win a weiner roast with ice cream. I would like to thank you tor your support of Magnolia School this year. I firmly believe that a strong P.T.A. is one of the primary factors in promoting the academic wel fare of your children. This is your opportunity to help guide their educational develop ment. Again. I encourage you to become an active member of the Magnolia P.T.A. and come to the meeting on Monday evening. Refreshments will.be serv ed and a free baby sitting servirt will be provider!. f ij.. |#. .it r, RCSfHH Till liy yOUrS, r"8 ^ ? ? Pik
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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March 4, 1982, edition 1
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