Cycle
for Life
Chairman
named in
Pembroke
The l<iiktml> Society of
America, NC Chanter an- ?
nomced today that the 1982
Cycle for Life Chairmen for
Pembroke will be Mr. James
F. Bell. The Leukemia Society
of America & dedicated to
wards the conquering of leu
kemia. Proceeds from the
Bike-A-Thon will be used
in research and patient-aid.
At the prdfent time the
Leukemia Society of America,
NC Chapter has S459.935 in
research projects granted in
x the state of North Carolina.
These research projects are
being conducted at Duke
University and the University'
of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.
The Leukemia Society is also
providing financial assistance
to 310 patients in the state of
North Carolina. In spite of
remarkable medical advances
in the last ten years, leukemia
remains a Number 1 killer
disease of children. Leukemia
is no longer a hopeless
disease. Years ago over 90%
of everyone with Leukemia
died within six months but
today the picture is much
brighter for children and
adults due to the research that
has helped in treatment and
diagnosis. When a boy or girl
comes by your home asking
you to sponsor them in the
upcoming Cycle for Life,
please consider that the funds
will be used right here in the
state of North Carolina in
research and patient-aid.
Anyone wishing information
or entry blanks can contact
Mr. Bell at 521-4622 in
JPembroke.
COUNTY LEADERS PREPARE FOR FUTURE
? " .
County leaders, who met la I
Chapel Hill July 13-14 to talk ?
about local concerns for the
future, found that they had a ?<
lot la common with each i
other.
"The issues that concern us
moat here in Robeson County
are the same ones that are on |
the minds of people in other I
counties," said Tommy D.
'Swett, who is co- chairman of
Robeson County's NC 2000
committee.
"We were all talking about
education, employment,
crime prevention and protec
tion of citizens from crime,?
adequate housing, environ
ment, cultural activities, fair
system of taxes, health care,
help for the needy and senior
citizens," said Swett.
"Those of us in Southeas
tern NC, however, do appear
to have a greater concern
about education, employment
and crime prevention than
people in other parts of the
state," he continued.
The meeting was sponsored
by the Corikmjssion on the
Future of Nora Carolina, the
group appointed by Governor
Hunt to direct die NC 2000
project, to conduct a study of
the next 18 years in North
Carolina and to recommend
courses of action for the long
term future. The county lea
ders have worked with the
Commission for the past eight
months toensure that their
local citizens have a strong
voice in the effort.
During a question and
answer session. Commission
members responded tp a
number of concerns raised by
local leaders:
. What thought has bean
given la As pispis ee the
pnlailiafiaii i turner
"We will have to change
our ways of preparing people
for jobs. During n 15-year
period, we may have to
retrain a person four or five
times to keep up with techno
logy. And we must gear u(
our community colleges, high
schools and colleges and
universities to do this."
-Richard Wynne, Asheville
What wfll happen to oar
federal psictos r hangs?
"North Carolina will have
to attend to its own resources.
That will mean taking a look
at what we have here in this
state and developing suitable
protection laws."
-Jim Dockery, Winston-Salem
How Is the Coasmissisa
addressing rwral re- develop
"We believe North Caro
lina must look closely at the
peculiar attributes of a coun
ty. We must go beyond a k>
? i
1 *
at the Fortune 500 baitnsaa
high risk capital or count ire
cooperating to attract bdus
try."
Richard Wynne
are admirable. Tbeee are
M ?? we bare to cteeto a
"la considering ways to
implement these goals, we '
are looking first to the people
themselves for solutions.
What can individuals do?
What can businesses do? Can
> the state provide diem with
supportive services? Only
when other solutions cannot
be found should we have a
bureaucracy in place to do it."
-Nathan Garrett, Durham
UNC President William C.
Friday, who chairs the Com
mission, commended the
county leaders for their inten
se concern about all the
people in the state, and
specifically about their con
cerns- for the future of the
family and the relationship of
work, jobs and education.
"You have taken seriously our
role as trustee of what we
have inherited in North Caro
lina and our obligation to pass
it on," Friday said.
* In the closing session,
. * '<? v ? w*t: '
^Ira'abJut JTTic
2000 rmmawnudhrtsas
weald be canted oat Oac
was tor counties aad cMes ta
estaMish their own goal* add
(mm iwinwwala mm
that fcdow-up should be doaa
local tate forces working with
city aad county officials; aad
by involving the League of
Municipalities, the Asaoda
tion of County Commissioners
and Council of State Govern
Consensus was reached
that some form of state
leadership would be neces
sary to assure action at the
state as wed as the local level.
County concerns and
recommendations will be pre
sented to the Commission at
its meetings on August 26-27.
In the early 1800*, half a
Washington stamp (10*) was
often usad for 5* postage.
u?tr r ?i?
After defrosting the freezer
^ray it with a vegetable oil
tpny. Next time you de
frost, itll be less work.
CORNS?
Soft pads protect Hi f Pa
medicated disks pPfcj
work to remove
I VOTE ?
JULY 27
p PETE
HASTY
| N.C. House Of
[Representatives
Family Reunion
-
The family of Jolanie C.
and Mary Cattle Bartea Lock
lear hold a family reunion aa
July 4, 1982 at the heme at
Mary Cattle LocMoar oa
Roato 1, Rowland, A covered
dleh dinner wae prepared by
the families.
The thirteen children, la
chiding five giris aad eight
boys attended. Shewn above,
Brat row, left to right ore:
Cathie Loddear, William Fred
Loddear, Mary Reee Lecfc
lear, Marshall Loddear. Sec
and row, left to right; Donald
Bay Loddear, Suzanne Oxea
dine Loddear, Tomato Lock
bar, Jnanita Loddear. Thhd
raw, left to right* Horaor
Loddear, Hoy Woody Locfc
leor, Johnnie Loddoor, Jr.,
the twhrn- Arnold Ray Loddoor
and PoUy Faye L. Strickland
and the father, Johnny C.
Loddoor.
There are twenty-nine
grandchildren and two gloat
Al the LocUoar chHdran
live la Hebrew Connty except
for Jaanita who flow hi frani
Alexandria, Va.
Not ahewn la the mother,
Mary Cattle Barton Loridaar,
who waa involved la a car
aeddeat In rente from cfanrch
that Sanday morning.
Scott f
Reunion
The first Scott Reunion was
held ob July 3, 1982 at the
Hestertown Church of God
Fellowship Hail, from 1 until 5
p.m.
We hud a good fellowship
together.. Our parents, Eliza
beth J. and C.C. Scott, had 12
children, three of which are
still living, James, and J.B.
Scott, and Bessie Ballard.
The dining table decorated
with flowers and Vicentia
table cloth. Everyone had
plenty to eat.
James was not able to
attend this reunion, but J.B.
led us in prayer. A talk was
given by Besie Ballard.
Eddie Lee Locklear read the
scriptures. All the families
were represented except one.
Each family gave a talk. Oat
of town visitors were Mr. ft
Mrs. M.T. Morris and son
from Charlotte, NC; and Earl
Scott from Baltimore, Md.
There were about 140 pre
sent for this reunion. May we
have many more.
SuburtttodBy ^
AM?ROSl
/ will you *
( hold-m* horse,
| anoxvumlci
1 go into the
\orug stofcfc?
(COME ON, )
V^OLDBOy//
I ? _ "? ' I
SERVICES
(
) ?- ? - - ?? ' ??
AB'S SPORTING GOODS
"We Print Anything"
CUSTOM T-SHIRTS
n. *'s" "
"Next door to Pembroke Police Department"
?TKOPHIES ?PLAQUES V
?CUSTOM T SHIRTS ?}|
"We Print Anything" V
CALL 521-3033 |
- - - - - I
HUNT'S STUDIO
OF PHOTOGRAPHY
*Pm Portrait*
'General Photography
PHONE 521-4176
i B & B OUTLET - 8
) 2209 West 5th Strew , Lambert**, N.C. 28358 )i
* QUALITY CLOTHING AT REASONABLE. \(
PRICES
V ?
wr
r Next Door to Felecta'a Styling Salon
CAI^*8-5147f
j FREDA'S QUIK STOP J
l *16 ox. Drinks) 39c *2 liter Cokes, Sprite, Tab) [
) *10 os. Drink; 25c Sl.09 /#
\ 'Phillips 66 Gas *Ptae State Ice Cream )
?Milk $2.25 Gallon $L69 per Vi Grilon I
) *2 Loavea Bread; $1.09 f
UNION CHAPEL ROAD |
(Lu?LERtfi? J
) Custom-made Wood Products % V
\ Quality Furniture I
) JAMES LYNN ]
I LOWRY |
| CALL 521-9030 |
( R. Loweiy's I
J Gas & Grocery (
fi & Feed Mill J
1) Deep Branch Band
(( Phone 521-9136
|wOODV8^SIGNS
RONALD^
( WOOD-NJk \
(( Route 1, Box 426 IP /
(( Pembroke, N.C. 28372 (
| PHONE 521-2937- J
f JOHN'S GARAGE ]
ji ? nnnr f
* OH Hwy' 74~
| -
If *21 Tun
I PHONE-738-9303
j THE CAROLINA
INDIAN VOICE
P.O. BOX 1075
PEMBROKE,N.C.
28372
LOWERY'S
GAS & GROCERY
East of Pmbrake, N.C.
On Highway 74
CALL521-4065
521-2626
iUMBEE TRADING
POST
t-r.. . 66 tjpm aflaJba Oite
?T+mmimw+r
Par Waaldy I iillia
Cai 422-3233 hi IwW
?n--. ^ ? ar 42A4471 I. htaM
^Sj/f iHII 4
WIRELESS > )
ALARM )
SYSTEMS {J
T?T> Lack mad Gn I;
I Roate 2, Box 3f? V
Pembroke, N.C. f(
PHONE 919-521-3523 (
FILLIN STATION |
Fran 11a.m. aatfl 2 p.m. (I
*AB tba Pbaa YnCbU 1/
Aai A Salad Far 1249 Y
Taeeday...frae M (I
WE OFFER THE I
SAME BUFFET 1
! THE CAROLINA ]
? INDIAN VOICE |
f P.O. BOX 1075 I
) PEMBROKE,N.C. J
j 28372
I^^IOORE^S^"
CHAIN SAW
LOWRY'S COUNTRY])
STORE I
* Complete line of seed k Grocery I
"Hardware /
JOE LOWRY
OWNER
^^CAIJL 521-0434
INTERIORS {
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED * REPAIRED l(
Assorted Colors to Choose From 1
| ODGENDIMERY 521-4*46 |
?' 'Free Estimates l(
Highway 71* 1/2 MHa beat 74 1/
) Pembroke Floral, Inc. j
| UNION CMAPtL ROAD V
I flowers For All Occasions I
I I
J ijSaHT^Mi-saea oss-ivaur Oaavie* I'
Old Foundry Restaurant 1
I BIO wast Mh Sweat )
I Lumbcfton, N. C. 24356 V
" ? ? rm
B & B HOUSE MOVING )
"We buy and sell /j
old Houses." I
HUEY BREWING TON, Rt. I. Box 354-H, Fayettevflle, NC )1
3 G?wit? Beatesw (l
PHONE 4854733 //
General Electric. Hotpoint ' PlEl. )(
Franchise*! Major Appliance Service HflflEL (f
Refrigerators-Air Condftioners-Dishwaliei*'^^^^^y__j /f
\ P-7 Ranges-Washers-Dryers ? /#
Ijansea W. TRmmm, Mgr.. * Microwave Uv ens-Ice Makers'))
| PHONE 919-739-4724 (|
T.? iBng la Deteett? (j
> CALL DOWNRIVER j
[ TRAVEL AGENCY j
[ CALL 383-3666 I
By. *Ow 11 Ttmrn F ) ' Sis [if
^rSTuAsStorr m