'Strike at the Wind!' |
cast going to
Worid'sFair s
? H
The cul of Strike at the WW,
preparing far a (Hp la the
World'* Fair. ?
?
The cast of the outdoor
drama "Strike at the Wind"
are busy preparing themsel
ves for a visit to the Worlds
Fair at Knoxville, Tennessee
on Saturday, June 26, 1982..
The cast will perform the
drama at 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and
8 p.m.
Camel I Locklear, General
Manager, says. "This will be
a rewarding experience for
the 30 performers. We are
delighted to represent Robe
son County at the World's
Fair."
Sherry Levy. Stage Man
ager, is really thrilled with
this year's show and she feels
that going to the World's Fair
will boost the ticket sales.
Ruby Hammonds of Fay
etteville is portraying the
character Rhoda Strong. She
is also excited about this
year's production and feels
that going to the World's Fair
is really a treat, especially I
doing skits from the drama, r
Rudy said, "Strike at the j
Wind" means a great deal to Z
me personally and 1 do not Z
mind driving 246 miles j;
to perform."
"Strike at the Wind" is full Z
of Indian histoiy and culture. Z
It tells the story of Henry "
Berry Lowrie and the Lumbee ~
Indians of Robeson County ?
from 1864 to 1874. The drama Z
is sponsored by a non profit Z
organization, Robeson His- r
torical Drama Association and r
is supported by the North ?
Carolina Theatre of the Arts, "
'a state agency supported by r
the North Carolina General
Assembly.
"Strike at the Wind" will ,
open July 3rd through August
28th, every Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights at the
Lakeside Amphitheatre, three
miles west of Pembroke.
Blood mobile
I available
during
Homecoming
The Blood mobile will be in
Pembroke during Lumbee
Homecoming festivities July
3rd. h will be Iocs ted at First
Methodist Church in Pembto
J:veryone is urged to come out
an give blood so that others
might live. The event is being
sponsored by the Pembroke
Jaycees and LRDA.
J. Dawson Ahatt, Deputy j
assistant secretary for g
economics:
"Food prices are ex- B
pected to rise 5 to 9 per
cent in 1982, the third j
i straight year of single
digit increases."
John R. Block, Agricul
ture Secretary:
"Higher target prices |
would do far more
damage in the long run by |
adding to federal costs,
inflation and pushing up
interest rates still
further."
RE-ELECT
lodge Gardner
District Court
MKMUSCOTMNOCOUNTES
His supporters are proud of the
record he has made during his 16
years as District Judge.
1.HeisFAIR
2. He conducts court in a dignified
and professional manner ? showing
respect to all people
S. He is a compassionate and
humane person
4. He Is dedicated and doing a good
job
Judge Gardner has demonstrated
that he has the required knowledge,
experience, impartiality and tem
perament to make decisions.
On Tuesday Night and Thursday Night
I5:30-9p. m. during Family Buffet]
Prizes will be given away
Every 15 Minutes
THE FILLIN' {STATION
Proudly Supports j
LUMBEE
HOMECOMING1982
j
Welcome M
Home Lumbees!
STATION
,1uyi^...y1u1L1LiTr|i|'n | , M n ^ iTm-m--. H
?T-Shirts I
?Miss Lumbee I
Pageant Tickets 1
?and other prizes |
I ~V7 : ^
\P\IIA
hn^rU)
^pembrokP
5214905 Ho&gies
"Where Good Food nils You Up"
(Established 1979)
ISAM R. NOBLEl |
"A FRIEND
OF
EDUCATION"
Says, The North Carolina
Association Of Educators.
(senator noble is a strong
advocate of our schools!
I HE IS FOR LESS TAXES!
I In 1979 there were 618 administrative positions,
I which have grown to 1,025 state positions and 2SO
I federal positions by 1980. In 1969 there were
1,171,000 children enrolled in public schools, in
I 1981 there were onfy 1,134,000.
I HE IS FOR LESS BUREAUCRACY
I Senator Noble has consistently opposed the 8 regional
I Education Centers. Noble said the Centers are opposed
I by NC Association of Educators as "not necessary and
I reduplicating services." The centers received state and
I federal funds which had been removed from appropria
I SENATOR NOBLE SAYS ...
I "THE PEOPLE WANT LESS GOVERNMENT, LESS
I TAXES & LESS BUREAUCRACY
Paid for by Sam R. Nobla, Ra-al+ction Committor
?L Gana Ballard, Chairman