| THE I
BALTIMORE ji
? * 1 ,
i I
EXPERIENCE
BATIMORE INDIAN
COMMUNITY i
RECEIVES HCD GRANT 1
By UcMwr I
<
When Rev. James M. Dial, i
Pastor of the South Braodway i
Baptist Church made the ?
announcement that the grant ]
funds were approved, "Thank
God it is finally going to
happen," waa the rxriama
tion of one person who had
been closely involved with the
project.
The matter causing .the
excitement was-learning that
Baltimore City's Department
of Housing and Community
Development is now ready to
allocate funds on a 1980
approved grant.
According to Rev Dial, he,
along with some othm church
and community menmers, ap
proached the City "way back
in February 1977 for financial
assistance in establishing and
rehabilitation of a multi-pur
pose site for area residents.
After a couple of years
planning and negotiation, a
formal proposal for funding
was jointly submitted in May,
1980.
Rev. Dial continued that
since 1980 the plan has
experienced many set backs.
Therefore, although the pro
posal was approved for fund
ing in the amount of S70.000.
in June, 1980, the allocation
of the money was delayed.
"The money was made availa
ble only this week," says Her
bert Locklear, an advocate for
the project
^ A A a A AAXXAXAAXX
It was found that the funds
ire to rehabilitate that part of
he property at the 211 South -
3roadway facility which is
xxupied by the Baltimore J
American Indian Center. This
organization is currently the
conduit through which the
planning and conducting
social programs for the Balti
more Indian Community oc
cur. Therefore, the obtaining
of the Rehab fhnding was a
result of a joint and coopera
tive effort between the
Church and the Center.
According to Locklear, the
funds will not only enhance
the beauty of this significant
historical building, it will also
make it possible to expand
programming. One of the new
programs being developed as
result of the extended build
ing space is a structured and
Supervised Recreational Pro
gram for Teenagers. This will
be located in the basement, a
space not previously used.
The company of Locklear
and Thompson expect to
begin work on the six to eight
month project as soon as the
appropriate permits are
obtained. Their firm was the
successful bidders for the
contract. Owners and opera
tors of this construction com
pany are also members of the
Indian Community.
In the grant negotiations,
the Department of Housing
and Community Development
was represented by Charles
Carroll. The Indian Communi
ty was represented by Rev.
Dial and Herbert Locklear.
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W.M.U. NIGHT OUT
There will be a W.M.U. 1
Mission Night Out for all
Baptist women ana Bapusi
Young women of the Burnt
Swamp Association, at the
Baptist Student Center (The
House), at Pembroke, Sept.
24, 1982 beginning at 7:00
p.m. If you are not a member
of BW or BYW you are
cordially invited to come also,
and join the fellowship.
All ladies are asked to bring
a covered dish of your choice.
If you can not stay all night,
then, come and plan to stay as
long as you wish. Bring a
pillow and some covering if
you plan to spend the night.
Rev. Hardy (pastor of Berea
Baptist Church) will speak
and show his slides from
Africa, Friday evening. Bro
Tommy Brewington will be
speaking to the group Satur
day morning after Breakfast.
So Cornel and let's enjoy the
Lord and afso the fellowship
together.
For more information con
tact: Mrs. Lillie Mae Brewing
ton, Rt. 6 Box 419, Lumber
ton, N.C. 28358, 739-7135.
vfw meeting
Locklear-Lowry VFW 2843,
will hold their regular
monthly meeting Monday,
Sept. 13, at 7:30 p.m. All
members are asked to attend.
A special musical program
will be given by Mr Willo
houghby Jones and Mr. Earlie
Maynor. Supper will be
served.
Yard sale
A yard sale will be held
Septembers 1 in the Pembro
ke Town Park. The sale
begins at 8 a.m. and will last
until...
NEW OFFICE HOURS
Effective October 4, 1982
the Fanners Home Admini
stration Office located in
Lumberton, NC will observe
new office hours open to the
public. Daily Monday thru
Friday the office wU be open
from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.
PUBLIC SERVICE
ANNOUNCEMENT
Did you know that 20,000
County can't read and write?
"The mind of each man is
the man himself." Cicero
lev. Dial, Mated, Mr.
arrall a ad Mr. Lacfclaar
?hewn signing t wiinil? re
lated le the fnniltog
i<Jt '
Lindsay Locklesr beams
upon learning of the contract
award.
LOCKLEAB-THOMPSON
AWARDED CITY
CONTBACT
By Herbert H. LocUear
Getting a contract to do city
supported or sponsored work
is not "an easy task," says
Johnny Thompson. "There
are specifications, prequali
fications, permits, posting
bonds and other require
ments." However, he adds,
working for Baltimore City
Kjivotranentrcan be rewarding
for those willing meet the I
expectations.
The Locklear and Thomp
son Construction Company
were the sucessful bidders on
a city supported $70,000
contract to rehabilitate the
Indian Multi-purpose Center
in Baltimore. Principals of the
company are Lindsey M.
Locklear, George and Johnny
Thompson.
Work began this week with
the installation of a new roof.
The project is expected to be
completed in six to eight
months. According to the
plans, the building is to get
new weatherized doors and
windows, ptambing and elec
^jeat-i?piwyemenit^ " re
furbished areas which are not
in use, among other improve
ments.
"Patience has been our
i
II who ?*sis ted in getting tjw ?
rojcct underway." I1
. ? d
1
Sandy \
Plains ;
Church j
Revival <
i
Revival services will be
leld at the Sandy Plains 4
United Methodist Church be- ,
(inning Sunday morning, I
September 12-15. Services
will be held each evening at j
7:30 p.m.
Special music will be provi
ded by the Church Choir and
other groups. The music will
be under the direction of Mr.
Bruce Jacobs, Music Director,
and Miss Gins Maynor, Pian
ist. Nursery will be made
available for the children.
The guest speaker, the Rev.
Dr. Jack L. Hunter, District
Superintendent of the Rocky
Mount District who resides in
Rocky Mount, NC. He is a
native of Savannah, Georgia,
and is married to the former
Martha Carolyn Akers of
Charlotte. They have two
sons, Michael Legrand and
Douglas Lewis, |
'' Dr. Hunter came to Ralei
gh, NC in 1955, serving as
Director of Christian Educati
on at Edenton Street United
Methodist Church. He joined
the NC Conference in 1960
and served as pastor of
Pleasant Grove, Millbrook,
Highland United Methodist
Churches in Raleigh and the
Farmville United Methodist
Church. In addition to his
pastoral duties, he has serv
ed, or is presently serving on
the following Executive
Committees of Evangelism for
the Southeastern Jurisdiction:
Official representative in 1966
to the 11th World Methodist
Conference, meeting in Lon
don, England; in 1968 elected
to a National Interboard of the
United Methodist Church,
and served as a member for
four years on the Interboard
Committee on Enlistment for
Church Occupations; in 1969
he was appointed by the
Board of Disciple ship in
Nashville, TN, Division of
Evangelism of the United
oaal Mli^n. to this ca
?city. be?a fwwcfctof thfOtoF1
how the United States sad
as beee invited to preach to
eversl foreign countries, h
976 be was selected to be a i
elegste to the 13th World
ifethodist Conference in
)ubhn, lreisno. and was
nvited to be a Conncil
dsmbcr and in 1961 he was
ippoimed to be a delegate to
he 14th Worid Methodist
roitference in Honolulu and
nvited as a Council Member
tor the 1981-86 quadrennium.
\ past president of Lions and
Kotary.
The Pastor- Rev. Simeon F.
:winnings, Mrs. Ellowyn
Woods, Chairperson on
Evangelism and the Congre
gation extends a cordial invi
tation to the public to attend
the revival.
Biggs Park
promotes
"Red Balloon
Series*'
September 11, 1982. Pem
broke University's Red Bal
loon Series in Biggs Park
Shopping Center. Kids come
see the clown, receive ball
oons and register for the
exciting Red Balloon Chil
dren's Series.
September 18,1982. Lenny &
La Banana, clown and mime
duo will be performing at 2
p.m. in the Performing Arts
Center. This attraction is the
first in the Red Balloon
Children's Series of four
events at Pembroke State
University. Season subscrip
tions are S9.00 per child with
one parent admitted free.
Single admission is S3.00. For
more information and ticket
reservations call 521-0778.
September 30, 1982. The
Seasoa '82-83, Pembroke
State University's cultural
line up begins with John Bay
as Groucho Marx in "An
Elephant In My Pajamas" at 8
p.m. in the Performing Arts
Center. Season subscriptions
$15.00 per individual- $12.50 -
senior citizens, $35.00 family
subscriptions. Season sub
scriptions include the opening
Gala at 6:30 p.m. before the
show. No Season subscripti
ons will be sold after this
performance only single ad
mission tickets. For more
information and ticket reser
vations. call 521- OPSU (0778)
PSU Soccer Coach
speaks at Pembroke
Klwanb
Michael (Mike) Schacffer,
Soccer Coach at PSU spoke at
Pembroke Kiwanis Tuesday
evening concerning the sport
at Soccer and in general and
in particular the outlook'for
the 1962 Soccer Season at.
PSU. He was introduced by
Program Chairman Jim Paul.
Coach Schaeffer grew up in
England but received his
collegiate education in the
United States- his B.A. de
gree from Washington and
Lee University and his M.A.
degree from Appalachian
State University. This fall he
begins his third year as Soccer
Coach at PSU.
Speaking about Soccer in
general. Coach Schaeffer no
ted that the World Cup in
Soccer is the biggest event in
the world. Over 100 soccer
teams enter the competition
which climaxes two teams
survive to play for the World
Club. This year Italy and
Germany were the final two
teams with the victory going
to Italy. The U.S. did not
qualify to participate in the
World Cup, but it is expected
that the U.S. will qualify for
the Junior World Cup. It will
be several years before the
U.S.will qualify. Interest in
and experience in the sport is
gradually increasing in the
U.S. Texas already has 100,
000 boys playing soccer and
other states are already sho
wing an increase in the
number of players.
PSU Is improving in Soccer
and may do pretty well this
season. Socring goals is the
main priority this year. The
team has two good scoring
fotewards this year and time
will tell how effective they will
be. A Junior College transfer
student, Gary Gracff from
Now Jertey, la expecting to
stengthen the team consider
ably. Last year the team had
very good defense. This year
we hope to improve oar
offense. Another sew pro
spect is David Lowry. Althou
gh he is from Columbia, SC he
has ties with Pembroke
through his grandparents who
live here.
Two new goal-keepers have
also been recruited for this
year's team. To overcome the
gap between high school and
college soccer is quite an
adjustment but it is hoped
that as the season progresses
these new players will increa
se in scoring ability. The
Carotians Conference has ex
cellent players and presents
very rugged competition.
The first home game is at
3:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept.
13 with Carolina Wesley an.
On October 17th PSU will play
N.C. State in Raleigh. This
will probably be our toughest
game of the Season since
State is a Division I team.
Club President John L.
Carter announced that James
Freddie Maynor is a new
member of Kiwanis, present
ed by Bernard Lowry. He will
be formally inducted and
pinned by Mrs. Maynor at
next week's meeting. He also
congratulated the Club on its
increased membership and
funding for the Boys Home,
Kiwanis Foundation, and
Carolina District Foundation.
John L. Carter presided at
the meeting and the invoca
tion was given by Garth
Locklear. Singing was led by
Lankford Godwin and Ira Pate
Lowry was the pianist.
The lightest common metal is magnesium.
1^" ^
) Custom-made Wood Products 1)
. \ Quality Furniture l(
JAMES LYNN
LOWRY
CALL 521-9030
j R. Lowery's
Gas & Grocery
& ^edMIU
JrwOOD^MGNS^
RONALDifev
( WOOD^WK
(( Route t. Box 426 RR
(( Pembroke, N.C. 2S372
I PHONE 521-293? |
& JOHN'S GARAGE
| PHyNE-738-9303
i&mMtKmd* - rftpnfr IK *@IH&
the carolina
indian voice
p.o. box 1075
pembroke, n.c.
28372
lowery's
oas & grocery
urn ifriMinfci nr
Oa H%kws, 74
1^^^521-4065
i
i
521-2620
$ \ :?-$
? i
i
lUMBEE trading
post
H ? ' - *7 Far Weakly Lecatlei
*tiatai? CaM * Rnrtaa
?Haarf <* *184*71 fa FM
I
) AB'S SPORTING GOODS
I "We Print Anything"
CUSTOM T-SHIRTS
[ ? TROPHIES ?PLAQUES
) "Next door to Pembroke Police Department"
SOMETHING FOR
EVERY SPORTSMAN
CALL 521-3033
HUNT'S STUDIO
OF PHOTOGRAPHY
'Wedding*
' 'Annlversarie*
'Prom Portrait*
'General Photography
PHONE 521-4176
J D fi D UU1LC1 ji
\ 2209 Wet 5th Street Ujabertoa, N.C. 20358 ))
QUALITY CLOTHING AT REASONABLE >
fg^ PRICES
I [N?it^>oocte FoiocWiStyiteg _________ 738-5 1^7 ))
| FREDA'S QUIK STOP !|
( *16 oi. Driakai 39c *2 Liter Mn, Sprite, Tab; ('
I *19 oi. Diteki 25c SI.09 /
\ ?Pbllllpa 66 Gaa *Phte State It* Cm )
/ *MU S2.2S GaBoa Sl.69 per ,GeUoe
) *2 Loavea Bread; $1.09 I
UNION CHAPEL ROAD
) DIGITEC I
) WIRELESS
) ALARM
SYSTEMS
( Ted'i Lock and Goo )
) Route 2, Box 399 \
( Pembroke, N.C. (
PHONE 919-521-35231
| FILLIN STATION )
\ Fro* 11a.m. antll 2 p.m. . . ( '
( *AI the Phxa Yoo Cat Eat ' ' (
) \*d A Salad For *2.69 \
WE OFFER THE
SAME BUFFET
[ THE CAROLINA |
INDIAN VOICE I
P.O. BOX 1075
| PEMBROKE,N.C. f
| 28372 {[
MOORE'lT T
I CHAIN SAW I
/OWHY'S COUNTRY])
STORE
'C?plil? IIm of aaad *GneMj> 1 f
"Hardware )
JOE LOWRY
OWNER
CALL 521-0434 J
INTERIORS J
URNITURE UPHOLSTERED k REPAIRED // I f
Draperies aad Maay Blade, it r,
Assorted Colors to Chooae From l)
?Aate aad Baal Upholstery IV p
ODGEN DMEBY 521-4*46 U
?Free Estimates flf
Highway 7101/2 Mle beta 74 ' 9 y
Pembroke Floral, Inc. l)
UNION CHA?L NOAO ll
Flowers For Al Oceastoos If
m?<t .ggi^eaM oaLNaar* aemnce |
Old Foundry Restaurant |
HES*
^ BOTTBT PAB.T
B & B HOUSE MOVING )
"We bay and sell
old Houees." (
UEY BREWING TON, Rt. 1. Box 354-H, Fayettevflle. NC ))
Cfcarile Brewhgtea, M2-4MB V
PHONE 4BS-S772 )
=S5Sra^SSi4^ws=sj
General Electric Hotpohti HEl (
ancMsed Major Appliance Service [HBflPEL I
rfrigeratori-Air Con<Htioners-Dislrwaher*^^^^5r__J f
AH Wnh Owaaicad v
7 Ranges- Washers-Drverx /
nee W? Thaaas, Mgr. Microwave Ovens-Ice Maker* )1
^PHONEJ^-739-4724 )|
CALL DOWNRIVER
TRAVEL AGENCY |
CALL 383-3666 I
PEMBROKE fl
I