^ m ? - - - fftTttl I ?BH THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE |lj||)| ' IS ' g row omz box vm PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY PEMBROKE, NX. *372 flH ??-* *? * '-?% rtttttn *??????????????????????? XT mBBpmB?pRnp^^n :*""??"*!? 3SCPE*C0PY THURSDAY, AYML ?. IW ~ ~ ***"** * * * *"**^******* - . . _ mmmmmmmmmrnrnmrn * * * ' ? * ' ?.<*'?" . - fe-'-: fi - \ t "SSS^y : i PEMBROKE'LOOKING GOOD' As Large Crowd Turns Out for Lori Ann Locklear Concert I LOU ANN LOCKLEAK PEMBRQKE-An estimated 400 fans and friends turned out to hear Lori Ann Locklear in concert Saturday night in Pembroke before she departed for Nashville, Tennessee to take part in a national talent competition sponsored by Wrangler Jeans. She appeared in PSU's Moore Hall through the auspices of the American Indian Student Association. Serving as M.C. was A1 Kahn, owner of WAGR AM and WJSK FM Radio in Lumberton which sponsored the local talent won by Lori Ann. She also won the state competition in Greensboro. She is competing this week for the first prize of S50.000 and recording and booking agreements. If she wins in Nashville, Lori Ann will also tour with country music great Ray Price. Lori Ann wowed the over flow audience with her unique country sound. A freshman at East Carolina, Lori Ann is interested in pursuing a full time career in country music. Lori Ann also received a proclamation from Pembroke Mayor Pete Jacobs designating Saturday, April 24, as "Lori Ann Locklear Day" in Pembroke. <1 Kenneth Ray Maynor also presented her a plaque from LRDA/ Lumbee Home coming and "Strike at the Wind." And her former principal at Hoke County High School. Earl Hughes Oxendine, presented her with a gift of money from area businesses and civic organizations to help her in her travels to Nashville. Moved to tears, Lori Ann said, "1 thank you all from the bottom of my ' heart. And I hope that you will pray that I will do my best in Nashville." Lori Ann also said, "Ialways put God first in everything I do." And she thanked her parents and the organizers of the concert for their support. The concert was a project put together by Earl Hughes Ozendine, her former principal at Hoke High School, A1 Kahn, and Bruce Barton, editor of The Carolina Indian Voice. A well wisher, while filing out of Moore Hall after the concert said it best "Pembroke (is) looking good. It was a* good thing the townspeople did in 3 honoring this talented young lady. She's going to be a star, no doubt about it. And Pembroke can always say they were one ' ? of the first to recognize her talents." Pembroke Jaycees, plan ! Installation & A wards Banquet Pembroke-President Jimmy Goins an nounced today that the Pembroke , Jayceek and Pembroke Jaycettes will hold a joint installation banquet Saturday t night to install new officers and reward Jaycees and Jaycettes for a job well done ' during the last year of service to the \f ? community. Eric Prevatte, formerly president of the Lumberton Jaycees and owner of Prevatte's Auto Parts in Pembroke will be the banquet speaker. Willie Harris, Jr., is the new president of the Pembroke Jaycees; Karen Dial will 1 assume the mantel of responsibility for the Pembroke Jaycettes. The banquet will be held at the Pembroke Jaycees Clubhouse. The hos pitality hours will be between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m., when the formal program will begin. Among the awards to be given will be Rookies of the Year, Jaycee and Jaycette of the Year, Key Gub awards, and the Rooster of the Year. President Jimmy Goins encourages all Jaycees and Jaycettes and spouses to attend. * V Pembroke Bementary celebrates Library Week Mr. Jmmm C. Dial, Mad Schad, la ahtn afcara with third grada cfaaa. Mia. Lacfc Waafc by^aaMg ^ afttwSr laa ' WMm, Bad Nawa Baaia, Bagra aad Gfarla, Iaag Qaaaa af Haarta, Haty Bab Ma, aad ABaa la W i ilnliiil, aad aaaa Baaapajrl Bawaaftha i!? I i ahaaaa heawaaMtlmrihT.V. CHAKACTKKS. That* vaa tha Iacradlhla Halk, J.B. Ddhaaad9pUarMm. IBm r ' ? .f? v Km HbiIshsiIiib ckuaes u they tried to pta Ike ??rn Lock leer, Media specialist, expressed ker isMgkt ae eke lee Med la gases Mm bus sf Ike ckaracten. It was a perfect way taead a pssdacdvs weak la Iks W*mj. Ob MisIij and Ta eaday Ike cfcfldraa were visit ed by Mr. Oaaa LecMesr sad Deeaa lalaad wfca aatsgis akeat stery telllag. Tkey MBpkaalBsd Ike tepectawoe ef 2d gSoki"|l JfTa koT "asksla leaks" ?al ^ ' >-?- ? ?? -it -t. Primary Date set for June 10 Lamberton-Mrs. Elizabeth Morton, su pervisor of elections for Robeson County, today announced that the long anticipa ted primary date for North Carolina will be Thursday, June 10,1982. Registration books will close on May 17. Filing for the state senate and house will being at 12 noon Friday, April 30, and close at 12 noon Friday, May 7. The primary date was set after the North Carolina General Assembly ad journed its special session Tuesday after revising house and senate re districting plans to satisfy the U.S. Justice Department which had put the elections on hold until the 1965 Voting Rights Act could be satisfied. One of the changes by the special session was to divide neighboring Cumberand County into two house districts One of the districts includes a heavily-black population (47.8 percent) and a predominantly Mack voter registration (57.9 percent). The district encompasses several FayetteviDe pre cincts plus Westatea and Morgaaton 1 precincts and Manchester Township, k would have two State House representa tives. , Wl The second district would encompass the temaioder of the i* *?* Honee.*"? T _ Robeson County's safety Town begins Instruction May 10 Pembroke-Robe son County's version of the renowned Safety Town program begins its instructional session May 10. The nationally acclaimed program of safety instruction for pre- schoolers gets underway that day in the Old Gym of Pembroke State University, according to Joel Garth Locklear, coordinator for die Robeson County Safety Town Program. Robeson County's Safety Town pro gram is sponsored by the Robeson County Law Enforcement Officers' Association and the first equipment was recently received from Safety Town headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio. Doro thy Chlad, president of National Safety Town Center in Cleveland, recently visited Robeson County and praised Locklear, "Mr. Locklear is the first coordinator who has taken on a whole county...! wish all our coordinators were like him." Jocklear reports that "the response has been tremendous locally, especially the cooperation we have received from schools and civic organizations. We've got our safety town buildings under construction at Hilly Branch and we're training instructors all over the county." Safety Town is basically a miniature t n ?, ? U14 JLJI| j_i|K a-., .fn , IliAfa ail-, atai lown rata exit wnn tramc ugnts, streets, miniature cars, etc. to teach children the realities of traffice safety. Evening classes will be held from 6-8 p.m. beginning May 10, and applications are still being accepted for 5 year olds. If you wish for your 5 year old to participate in the program you are encouraged to contact Garth Locklear, coordinator, Andrenna Scott, LRDA's Indian Education Project Director in Pembroke; Mary Locklear at Pate's Dress Shop in Pembroke; Sgt. Stanley Gark and Det. Ray Strickland, sheriff's deputies; or Donald Godwin, a campus policeman at PSU. NX. Warden Is Acquitted Of DUI Charge RALEIGH ? Central Pris on Warden Samuel P. Garrison, who was arrested in December after refusing to take a Breathalyser test, was acquitted Tuesday of driving under the influence of alcohol. Wake District Judge George R. Greene made the ruling after 14 minutes of deliberation. He ref used to comment on his decision. "I feel relieved and feel that justice was done in my case," Garrison said following the verdict Garrison refused the Breathalyser test, saying be "didn't believe in the Breathalyser," Fleming testified. Failure to take the test results in an automatic six-month suspension of a driver's license. Garrison has surrendered his license. Garrison's defense attorneys maintained throughout his two-day trial that the warden's prescrip tion medicine and an inner ear problem caused him to drive erratically and appear unstable on Ms feet Dr. Dennis L Becker, Gsrrisaa's physician, 'testified that the I warden was taking several types of medicine for diabetes, an irregular hauMtoat, an inner ear problem and i savers condition ef chronic nenrotio exhaustion. Garrison (was ^ ta fci^jtraaqaflb unsteady an his fpet^and had Meet the Candidates for the County Board of Education WHO ARE THE CANDIDATES RUN NING FOft SEATS ON THE ROBESON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION? WHAT ARE THEIR REASONS FOR RUNNING? WHO SHOLD YOU VOTE FOR? Answer these questions Thursday, May 6, 7:30 at the O. P. Owens Building in Lumbertoa, at a Meet the Candidates Night sponsored by the Robeson County Association of Educa tors. RYAN TUCK SIGNS PSU BASKETBALL SCHOLARSHIP Ryan Tack la ahewa fa action. ? by Gary Spider Pembroke-Rysn Tuck, a seni or at Pembroke Senior High School, has signed an athletic scholarship to attend Pem broke State University and Dlay basketball for the Braves in 1962-83. Tuck was signed on Tues day morning by PSU Coach Billy Lee. "Ryan is the product of a fine basketball program with James Howard Locklear as head basketball coach at Pembroke Senior High," be gan PSU Coach Lee. "Ryan has played basketball for a man I believe is an outstand ing conch." Coach Lee continued, "He " > is a 6-foot-3 guard who has a lot of skills whom 1 believe will have a good career in. die Carol in as Conference. With time and work, I believe Ryan can become a good college basketbaU player." Ryan had an excellent basketball career at Pembroke Senior High School, last ?Incored ) 6 points per game and aoaea over et|nt reDOonas. In addition, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jokn Thomas Tack, lost season was named all county, sfl- cotikwencs. "Piny er of the Your" selected by pftsyen "^utcd the PtoMhfto* Tuck, (fanning to major in psychology, lettered in foot ball for three years, four years in basketball, and three years in track at Pembroke Senior ^ High. In football. Tuck was an all county and all- conference tight end. On die basketball team which finished second in the conference last season, Tuck played die forward spot for the team. Tuck would like to go into coaching after graduation from Pembroke State. His , hobbies include chess, fishing / and swimming. ^ Pembroke State now has four newcomers added to the basketball roster for the 1982 83 season. They include Tuck. Mike Emmanuel, a 6-5 trans fer from Craven Junior Coll ege; Gerald McKinney, a 6-7 freshman from Monroe; and Tony Hayes, a 6-6 freshmaa from Bear Creek. Pembroke Senior High bas ketball Coaqfc James Howard Lock! ear also had praises for the senior athlete. "Kyna la a good offrashe rebounder who does not mind taking the ball to the hoop and remembers to Ntow Ma Shots," stated Coach Lack lew. "He h an awwpthmal v tluwuy to * rlffr ? ? - 1 ? ^?s8pkdm Stata as ha tri* ? | J VlBnach (Billy) Ler {day* thd|' style as w?- dafcej- I abrely. so ht transition alms- I oe s smaotk one."