-Tw.m-ac-1"3j
Pjh Students to attend
SumrprograrrB1 1
Bobby Dean Locfclear. gui
dance counselor at Pembroke
Junior High School, has an
nounced that 16 student, from
that school have been ?ejected
to attend the Summer Pro
for Gifted and Talented
Student* at Mars Hill, Appa
lachian and Gardner- Webb.
The students are; Brian.
Keith Brooks, son of Mrs.
Betty O. Brooks, who wflj
attend Mars Hill; Michelle.
Harris, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Grady C. Harris who will
attend Appalachian; Stcpha
nie Locfclear, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Benford Lowry who
will attend Appalachian; Ka
tie Lowry, daughter of Ms.
Pauline Lowry who will attend
Gardner-Webb; Tew ana Ox
en dine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Telford Oxendine who
will attend Gardner-Webb;
Shelia Strickland, daughter of'
Mr. and Mrs. George Strick
land who will attend Appala
chian; Lynette Bell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Evander BeH
who will attend Appalachian;
Kiraberly Chavis, daughter M
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chavis
who will attend Appalachian;
Kimberly Dale Chavis, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Chavis who will attend
Gardner-Webb; Cassandra
Hunt, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Larece Hunt who will
attend Appalachian; Gwen
dolyn Jones, daughter of Ms.
Cora B. Locklear, who will
attend Gardner-Webb; Sean
Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Jones who will attend
Appalachian; Carls Locklear,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Locfclear, who will
attend Gardner-Webb; Mary
P. Locklear, daugher to Mr.
and Mrs. Eudene Locklear
who will attend Gardner
, Webb; Lisa Lowry, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Lowry
who win attend Appalachian;
and Lisa Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Blease Locfclear
who will attend East Carolina.
Brian Keith Brooks who will
attend Mars Hill College July
11-July 30 will study Begin
The Summer Enrichment
Experience at Gardner Webb
College is a comprehensive
three week summer residen
tial program designed to"""
provide an enriched educa
tional experience to junior
high school age students in a
college setting. The program
is designed toi the gifted
student. Instructional areas
include computer science,
drama, geography-major
world events, arts and crafts
and an introduction to karate.
The Summer Science Pro
gram at Appalachian SEBe
University is an enrichment
program tnat rosters insigm
and creativity for each parti
cipant in several areas of
science. They are challenged
through the indepth study of
selected concepts and prinic
ples consistent with their
current knowledge and back
ground levels. The classroom
and small group laboratory
activities are supplemented
with field experiences as well
as individual programs.
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PHOTOS NOT AVAILABLE
LYNE1TEBELL
LISA SMITH
The Guild of Professional Toartmasters holds an election every year to determine
the most boring speaker.
"None can love freedom heartily but good men; the rest love not freedom but license."
John Milton
IN THE
ARMED
FORCES
ALVIN M. LOWRY JR.
Alvin M. Lowry, Jr. too
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M.
Lowry Sr. of 8 Jan. Acre*.
Festus, Mo., was commis
sioned a second lieutenant
upon graduation from the
U.S. Air Force Academy,
Colorado Springs, Colo., and
awarded a bachelor's degree
in mechanical engineering.
The lieutenant will now
undergo pilot training at
Laughlin Air Force Base,
Texas.
His grandfather, Claude
Lowry Sr, resides on Route 2,
.Pembroke.
The lieutenant is a 1978
gradaute of Granite City High
School North, 111.
RONNIE CLARK
Marine Cpl. Ronnie Clark
son of John W. and Alma L.
Clark of Route 1, Shannon,
recently participated in an
amphibious training exercise
on the island of Sardinia,
Italy.
He is a member of Battalion
Landing Team 1/8, 34th Ma
rine Amphibious Unit, Camp
Lejeune, NC.
During the five-day exerci
se, his unit performed an
amphibious landing and sub
sequent operations ashore, as
well as live-fire training with
French and Italian troops. The
training was designed to
coordinate operational meth
ods between the NATO allies
involved.
\
Baha' is appeal to State
Officials For Relief
Baha'is throughout Central
North Caroline and their
friends have .written several
letters to their Congressmen
in Washington calling their
attention to the severe atroci
ties being leveled against the
Baha'is in Iran. Representa
tives BUI Hefner, Charles
Rose and Steve Neal of
districts in Central North
Carolina have replied express
ing their sympathy and sap
pott for the plight of the
Baha'is in Iran, and their
willingness to express this in
the House of Representatives
Subcommittee hearings on
Human Rights and Interna
tional Organizations.
Representative Bill Hefner,
in his reply to members of the
Baha'i Community of Rich
mond County, said, "Thank
you very much for your letter
expressing your deep concern
over the treatment of the
members of the Baha'i Faith
in Iran. I share your constern
ation over the religious per
secution, torture and executi
ons being carried out against
members of the Baha'is Com
munity in Iran; I have already
contacted the Foreign affairs
I
on Human lights and
International Organizations. I
expressed my concern to the
subcommittee and asked that
I be kept informed of its
-..-L ?#
"Ont?
Two more Baha'ia were
executed in Iran after two
months' intense pressure
failed ot force them to convert
to islam and gain their
freedom, according to reports
received by the Baha'i Com
munity of Central North Car
olina from the Baha'i Naitonal
Center in Wilmette, Illinois.
Today's report of the killings
follows by only a few days a
House Foreign Affairs Sub
committee's hearings on die
situation of the Baha'i religion
in Iran. The two men, Sadul
lah Babazadih and Nasrullah
A mini were secretly shot by
firing squad on May 16 in the
village of Khaniabad near
Tehran. The bodies of the
men had been buried for an
entire week before their fami
lies accidentally discovered
they had been executed. Both
men were members of the
local Baha'i governing body in
that town.
If the Greenland and Antarctic icecaps would melt, the
world oceen would rise about 200 feet. New York City
would be submersed, with only the tops of the
tallest buildinas sticking out above the water.
VOTE
WALTER G. OXENDINE
ran
ROBESON COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
DISTRICT I*
Bunrt Swamp Raft Swamp
Pamhroto Union Eiaawntary
FOR
PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION
mm flMi SHI
: ?nflUHrHlft
PWH
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PEMBROKE
* UPHOLSTERY
Dw 11 Yaara Experience
^'7/"p h"tTtnj* * "
*E?ttaatM GIvh
GROVER LOCKLEAR
521-4990
? ?
l| THOMAS & SON
General Electric Hotpotot JHjBl
Franchisee! Major Appliance Service
Refrigerators-Air CotJIlioiiw-Ptilw^M^yj
P-7 Ranges-Washers-Dfyer*
Mm w. TImw, My. - Microwave (bpae-lce Maker*
PHONE 919-739-4724 |
HUNT'S STUDIO
OF PHOTOGRAPH^
T^TSS. fjT
PHONE 521-4170
LU1MLPMLE
Custom-made Wood Products
Quality Furniture
JAMES LYNN
LOWRY
CALL 521-9030
WOOD'S SIGNS
RONALD
WOOD-SUk
Route 1, Box 426 flF
Pembroke, N.C. 28372
PHONE 521-2937
LOWRY'S COUNTRY
STORE
?Ompleto line at oeod 'Grocery
JOE LOWRY
OWNER
CALL 521-0434
DEESE TAX SERVICE
Fast and Accurate Tax Service
23 Yean experience
Special Ake for Short Form
OPEN NIGHTLY
Federal and State S10.00
Located at Deeac Realty
404 Weat Central Street
Maxton, N.C. 20364
B & B OUTLET
3309 Wett 5th Street Lwaberton, N.C. 28558
QUALITY CLOTHING AT REAtttt^BLE
Next Sty** fetal CALL 738-5147
JACKIE
STHTCLAND
PEST CONTROL
DAY CALL NIGHT
738-7176 739-6SU6
,
CALL DOWNRIVER
TRAVEL AGENCY
1 -jh, ^
Ito > Pat Mkt. 48146
7 ; ri
st
ir
? ?
521-2626
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* ' "nrii-ii-w'ir?*^*i6v^?'*'i~i in????i rii-i rij->_r>.i*u'?'~M~?~>f*"~?"M^~iruwj ?i
Carolina
Indian Voice
?-* '*#*' |
BIG MO'S
GOAL POST
RESTAURANT
Breakfast...6 to 19 Dally Loach Specials
HWY. 74
WEST OF
PEMBROKE,NC
MOORE'S
CHAIN SAW
Prospect Area
SNAPPER & YAZOO
LAWN MOWERS
We Service What we Sell
CALL 521-9942
JOHN'S GARAGE
8 Mile* West of Lnnberton
Off Hwy. 74
?AO Foreign and Ponwtic
'Established 1961
*21 Years Experience >
PHONE-738-9303
THE CAROLINA
INDIAN VOICE
P.O. BOX 1075
PEMBROKE,N.C.f
28372 if
FREDA'S QUIK STOP
*16 as. Drinks 39c *3 Liter Coke*, Sprite, Tab)
*10 ok. Drink) 25c $1.09 , N
'Phillips 66 Gas *Ptoo State Ice Cream
"Milk $2.25 Gallon $1.69 per 'A Gallon
?2 Loaves Bread) $1.09
UNION CHAPEL ROAD
aaaAaaaAOAAoaaaaaAAAaa ? . . .,.AVV^(V|<V^|WUV| r ^ ^ ^ - - m
LUMBEE TRADING
POST
( AH types at In HI? Grafts
-TWqailai Jewsby p* Weekly Ucsll
0-1 4M"3233 Hiiij?il
*H?sTcMtuMS * *28^*71 F?**^t
?War Bonnet* ?***' 4
DIGITEC
WIRELESS
ALARM
SYSTEMS
^Tetfe Lack sad G?
Hoof 1, Be. 399
Perabrsks, 4 N.C.
PHONE 919-521-3523
'? i?ar"*~"
McMJLLIAN
RADIATOR
| SERVICE !
Hwjr 74 P.O. Boa 315
JERRY McMILTIAN
| PHONE 521-3153
FILLIN STATION
Fm llMI. Ml 2 p.M.
? Al &? Phu Yaa Cm Bat
Aad A SaM Fa? t2A9
TMay..iMk M
WE-OFFER THE
SAME BUFFET ]
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