PEMBROKE CLUB REPORT ON TOUR OF WORLD'S FAIR Mrs. Lucy Locklear's report on the club members recent tour of the World's Fair included s pictureque descrip tion of the educational pavel lion of the various countries, interesting eating places that allowed tourists a sampling of gourmet dishes arouod the world, fantastic talent of Korean dancers, Australia's Singers as well as talented bands and noted singing youth artists of the U.S. to name a few activities. She also declared the touring group one of the most congen ial and fellowship a delight ful experience. The group enjoyed side trips to Gatling burg and Chimney Rock en route to and from Knoxville. The June meeting was called to order at 2:00 p.m. at i . iin. ?i T an~n ia~ Locklear Court Conference room by Mrs. Lucy Locklenr. President. Mrs. Lucy Bell Brooks read Psalm 96 and the group sang '.'Holy, Holy, Holy." followed by a thought for the day at which time Mrs. Plummer Locklear read the poem "The Little Things." Mrs. Dally Low cry, Sec. cal led the red! and the minutes were read and approved. Guest speakers, Mrs. Otha Coral Swett and Mrs. Cather ine Roberts Oxendine gave a very timely and informative program on "Self Breast Examination." Following a film and lecture on "What to look for and How to Examine Onesself," there was a lengt hy discussion and question and answer session. Reporting of committee chairman laciuded Mrs. Ger trude Locklear who reported "on the Robeson County Fair Booth plans, at which time she displayed a model of the eshibit to the group. Mrs. Lucy B. Brooks. Chairman of the Clubs Picric, scheduled Aug. 5. displayed the theme, type of setting and menu and also discussed various mem bers' responsibilities. Individual exhibits at the County Fair was dkruased and recognition will be given those members receiving the most ribbons. Mrs. Foda McNeill was named chairman of the committee to decide on awards to be presented to winners with the most rib bons: The Kitchen Band will meet June 2S at 7:30 p.m. at the First Meth. Church in Pem broke to praise in prepar ation for the Farmers Recog nition Banquet July 3rd at 4:00 p.m. in the Jones Aux. Gym on PSU Campus. 'Each One Teach One' was the leader talk given by Mrs. Lucy Locklear. She emphasiz ed the importance of each member passing educational oew E.H. Clubs whei^therc is sufficient Interest. "Eye level Gardening" was the leader talk given by Mrs. Benny R. Sampson. Explain ing that when physical prob lems prevent ut from bending try the no-kneel, easy-care eye-level gardening in hang ing baskets. Outside the kitchen door, front entry lamp-post or patio-a basket ful of color or beautiful foliage can make a satisfactory gar den. They coat little to main tain & can be moved around to enjoy them more fully. Pe tunias, coleuses, begonias, impatiens, salad tomatoes, strawberries, nasturtiums & peppers are a few of the plants suitable for hanging basket gardening. Mrs. Mar garet Sampson drew the lucky number for the pot of pepper mint sultana plants. Mrs. Hazel Brewington, club nutrition Leader, report ed that she went to the O.P. Owens Agricultural Building on date and hour for the Foods and Nutrition Training School that the club hod been informed by letter, would be held, but no' training school was in session The June exhibit was a beautiful handmade a%*? by Mrs. Leia Brooks. Using the afgan crochet stitch and croas stitch Indian motifs were worked in each square. / The meeting adjoined and hostess Mrs. James Brewing ton and Mrs. Sally Brooks served fruit tarts, cheese squares and coffee to 16 members. ? . Queen Elizabeth I of Eng land had mora than 80 wigs of different colored hair and more than 3000 gowns. "An economist is a person who guesses wrong with confidence." Anonymous Lumbees from Robeson, Michigan Chapter r This message is an addition to the first press release of Jurt^ 3rd by Mr. Barton. THE LUtyBEES FROM ROBE SON. LRDA # 1. MICH. CHAPTER, wish to thank CIV for tne well planned article. Since the release of the victory, there has been credit given to an individual family instead of the faithful few that has worked so long and hard. As advisor to the group. 1 Adelaide Lock)ear, wish to thank my family for their help and Support for the past 2'/t years; Johnson, husband; children. Valeria La Fever, Flora Mooney, Tawana Urban and Richard. Special thanks to those members that were at most monthly members and ready to make calls, write letters, etc. when called upon; Mr*. Marie L Scott. Ms. Vergie Locklear, Ma. Kathy Delaney, Mrs. Pat Whitaker, T. Sanderson, Roy Lee Locklear. Mr. Lee Roy Lowery, Sr.. President. Leon Hunt. Mariand Rodger*. Mr. 3l Mrs. J. A. Revels, and Charlie Chavis and Mrs. Carrie Locldear. There were others that came to a few meetings. Does the above give you an idea of the number of people you know; brothers, sisters, relatives and good friends that should have been involv ed in this long struggle? How many college graduates, Lum bees, do you know in the state of Michigan? Very few of you can answer in the negativel Shocking? Yes. Why were the above named people able to take on the State of Michigan and Mich. Indian Commission and win? Mr. Fred Boyd! Yes! Once I sat down and explained the history of the Lumbers to him, provided him with the written history: The Mast Ironic Story by Lew Barton, Mr. Boyd went into action. He provided the expertise, the legal techniques, and state and federal officials that he had worked with before. The group was formed, off he went to Washington for added information, next he went to Robeson County, N.C. for an eye to eye view of what he had learned about the Lumbees. (Needless to say. he was very impressed.) from day one, Mr. Boyd led and guided the group through me. Words can never express our gratitude to this man; although retired, he saw an injustice being com mitted and he went into action! How many Michigan Lum bees can feel the pride and know the joy of having been a party in this victory? It's a great feeling! When all legal steps had been taken and still the Mich. Indian Commission would not relent, Mr. Boyd discussed filing suit against the State at this time, Mr. McFarland was contacted. The rest is history! The Victory Dinner ha* been held; the 3rd Annuel Picnic was held June S. 1962 nod daring the Lumbee Homecoming, our group will be in the Parade and our children will compete in the Homecoming Pow-Wowl Proud! Of course we are! We meet the third Monday of each month, 7:00 p.m. at St. Sylvester Rectory, <12 Mile Rd. West of Hoover. Every one is welcome to come out, join, pick up tribal enrollment forms and tell the state you are PROUD to be a LUMBEE! News Items The 4th Annual "Honor Our Children" Pow-Wow was held June 11th and 12th at Fort Wayije Museum. A number of L urn bees took part. Victoria Adelene La Fever the 'Student of the Year' Award. Matthew Jack Moon ey, 6 years old. won 3rd place in competition, Robert J. Urban, 6 years old won 2nd place and Desiree (Dee Dee) Sanderson was crowned Sen ior Princess! Congratulations - to all. The Detroit Title IV wish to publically thank the Robeson County Title IV for sending Mrs. Betty Jacobs. Mr. Arch ie Lynch and four(4) students to our Pow-Wow. The Lum bees had an Honor Dance for them and they were given gifts by our Lead Dancer and others. We really enjoyed having them. Ms. Judith Mays. Director of D.I.E.C.C.. Title IV. is planning to attend Lumbee Homecoming with Mrs. Ta wana Urban and children. Our 1982-83 Princess will also take part in the Homecoming. Visiting this summer with their grandparents. Johnson and Adelaide Locklear. are Terina Marie, Matthew Jack and Kelly Ryan Mooney. Miss Tawana Tinika Urban is home from the Hospital. She had surgery on her ears and now has tubes in both. Get well soon. Tinika. Happy Lumbee Homecoming to All. Mrs. Adelaide Locklear 3272 Helen Detroit. Mich. 48207 "Experience is e deer school but fools will leern in no other." Benjamin Franklin Ma. JaeqeeBne Faye Haw el, daughter of Mary Deeae 0 xeadine aad the grandchild of Mr. and Mra. Jim David Brooka, waa a goeat hi the home of her aaat, Gretchen j Hatcher on June S, 19*2. Ma. HewaOahMg with aiaay ether joined with Mra. Hatcher aad Mra. Caraoa Loddear la eeta brate their abrty-flfth birth day/ ' reared la Bohaaoa Ceaaty aad cottoa aa a wgy of Me aad atteaded acheel when aet working on the burn. ger to hard work, la a general contractor with office* in, Hmatsvtlle, Alabama. Her Una has beea operating and ?boiler operatteaa for NASA/MSFC since 1980 sad has received letters of recoaaaoadatfoa from NASA as a reaalt of oatstanding performance. Competitive sad ft (a) contracts have beea performed with led Stone Aiesaal, NASA/ MSFC, FT. McOeOaa, the U.S. Postal ServKes la Chattanooga and the Naval Reserve Coaler. | Maxton Eye Clinic | 630 W. Saunders St. j| IS Maxton, NC ? I 844.3839 ( # Now taking appointments for eye health. ? visual disorders, contact lens " s ? ' m H I GUARANTEE YOU X gtwl LOWEST TOTAL gapg FOOD BILL!! *sec J HBfl ? MM * frSy^J ? jHj D ' . H Wk^MNumKLl r^^m I K Ij^^H A ^ A |0H B ?V'jy^p w^H * M I IP; .? * I Biscuits 4901 ^^^ftcyQQQyroQDPQQCQQGQQQttJPQQyMuyQuyyy^ > ' * s CHARCOAL JEJL38 PORK & BEANS 3/1?? MAOLA FRUIT DRINKS W" ^ KRAFT PARKAY 2/100 """"BfliHER "**" 5r|oo f PNWLV WMM.T mUtKTt ~ tA5: SWEEPSTAKES J KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING S ?i KRAFT TNOVSAM kSiAM DRESSING IP TOUR 4 V CHOICE ? ? "tt 1.1 u MMSHMAUDWS .... ??. 39C CHEESETINRIES ??1.49 MILOMUSSR .*1.19 CREAM CHEESE mgaV Mirage Whip jfHp SALAD DRESSIM m 139 6RAPE JELLY iik1.19 0RAN6E JUICE .... 1/2 Mi. 1.49 MARSHMALLOWS . It SL 590 darsecuesauce .k58C TMMMUTMUM MILK 1/2 ML |09 COUNTRY HAM BONES 59*. 1 iM AfSN WNM.E PICNICS i -AN I 89* SUffl) FRESH PtCMCSn SET PUR IUIINIUS! STEAK 3.49 : SIRLOIN STEAK -3.19 TIP ROAST 2.69 TIP STEAK .2.99 fresh pork feet ul4t necfbsones m 4y FROSTY MORN SALE 12-OZ. HUNKS 99* 124JL BACON 1-29 1-ULBOUIBNA 1JB guMTMS ,.69C SMfa?^59C 1&B5Z. u.3" ?s^rr"'.w3" BOX FRYERS I .?17?6 jfffixE GRAHAMS . . . 1MB 1j09 I K!be stripes . . MM K. 1J091 StMEAL FUDfii...... II K. 1J09I (HACK CRACKERS .990 I6NEWT0NS ,..m129 TRUCKLOAO SALEl ICE CREAM *Q60 MM. W Best Price Around COME TO THE PBMBROKE PARADE. JUIY 3. IMP AAA (A* &me*Ae&l dfivujA. uv ^mm,/ JUICY RED Watermelons H 2S LB. AVfl. W Cut Melons ^ 19c[ GREEN BEANS .49* FARM FRESH CABBAGE dig* F0L6ETS COFFEE U.SM 2.19 ^? BlEAb t?U.UMU 2/89C Ws~ 2/89C br!in 2/99C Fried "Pies 3/990 TIDE BONUS BACK M tt. ptM t? U. FMB 3.59 COCA-COLA DRINKS ?? *939 "? JR ? /, i? \ HEALTH A BEAHTT AIM "?VTllST HITEHSIVt CAAE Ji, i <1 JMIJtf i IQT. 5/lM .?89c( I 11

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