Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 7, 1982, edition 1 / Page 9
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' THE BALTIMORE * EXPERIENCE Brantley Blue Memorial Award presented by Hdb?(t H. LmMmt The iln ?ghin wmi ekter of shown eqjojring the program. I rfSil 1 Mr. Carl Harding to ikm accepting the Brantley Blue On Friday night, August 20, 1982, spirits and ex citement ran high and were building up to a cresendo as die hour neared to announce the winner of the Second Annual Brantley Bine Achievement Award. Suddenly, when it appeared that anticipation would over power the group of approx imately seventy-five eagerly awartina attendees. Sol May nor stepped up to the micro phone and announced, "now,. .. Memorial Award. Ladies and Gentlemen, the hour we've all been waiting for has arrived." At that point, one was reminded of the Academy Awards presentation. Mr. Maynor introduced Mrs. Viv ian Locklear, who first read a list of five nominees for the award. She was then present ed a second envelope which she opened and announced "...And the winner is Mr. Carl Harding." Carl received " that Cad Harding m Aa invitlgarton into the origination of this Award, revealed that Dr. Bobby Brayboy and Ma wife. Mary Elizabeth, approached the Hoard of Director* at the year* age and preeeated the idea for 4a Annual Achieve meat Award. Together, agreement was reached that such aa Animal Award would be initiated. It would be called "The Brantley Blue Award," in recognition of the major contributions made by Mr. Blue during his Ufe to en hance conditions of the Lam bee Indian People. The award would be presented snnuslly to s Lumbee living in the Maryland ares who has made a significant contribution to the enrichment of Native Americans in the area. Upon acceptance of the award, presented by Ms. Pattie Heath, of Williams burg, Virginia, daughter of Mr. Blue, Mr. Harding read aloud the inscription: "The Second Annual Brantley Blue Memorial Award is presented to Carl Harding in recognition of his untiring and unself ishness and dedication for the betterment of the American Indian Cause in the Greater Baltimore Metropolitan area, August 20, 1982." In addition to the daugnter , of Mr. Blue, other members of his family attending the ceremony were his brother and sister, Mr. Donald Blue and Ms. Bern ice Williams. Both the daughter and sister spoke publicly to express their appreciation that the Balti more Indian Community has remembered their deceased relative with an Annual "Me morial Award." According to Barry Rich ardson, Executive Director of the Center, an appointed committee of staff and neigh borhood people made the selection for the recipient of the award. Elizabeth Locklear, a member of the committee, says that Carl was selected for his past performance with the Center where he served as a member of the board for several years and worked for the Center as a leader for the dance troupe. Others ex pressed hope that Carl would perhaps considef returning to the Center to assist in the Cultural training. In his acceptance of the award, Carl challenged all those present to work harder toward the good of "Our Indian Community." -??* ? ' i '?i 1 f ?? Jf - r Teacher of the Year Shewn left to Mtoa Lucille 1 Evens, Teacberof the Year at I Sooth side/ Ashpete. She to i being pceeeated a corsage by ] Mn. Elizabeth Bonner, the Chairman of the program and wcond grade teacher. [Kay IncUear photolj I Soathaide/Ashpole Ele mentary School hooted a social hoar Tuesday for thek "Teacher of the Year," Miss Lucille Evans. Miss Evans, a graduate of PSU began teaching in 1967 at Ashpole Center School in the fifth grade. Her first years of teaching were under tfie guidance of Mr. Albeit G. Spaulding. After re-certifica tion Miss Evans began her Career in Early Childhood Education, being placed in the third grade where she is still teaching. She received her masters degree in Early Childhood Educationin May of this year, also at PSU. A program in honor of Miss Evans, hosted by Mr. Am brose L. Chavis, and co hosted by Mrs. Janell Oxen dine, began with refresh ments and introductions. Returning for the occasion were Mrs. N.A. Hansely, a fellow third grade teacher for many years. Ms. Hansley brought back special mo ments and read a most appropriate poem. Also mak ing remarks was a life long friend and teacher, Miss Missoui Spaulding, Mrs. Ja nell Oxendine, Miss Evans' first teacher aide helped her remember "that first year." Paying tribute to Miss Evans were Ms. Lizzie Wat son, Mr. Robert Watts and Mr. Bruce Chavis, members of the school's advisory coun cil. Complimentary remarks were made by fellow co worker ., Mrs. Margaret Cha vis. Mrs. Mable H. Revels, principal, said, "The student body and faculty are proud and honored "to have Miss Evans represent them and thier institute of learning." 1 Never slice bread when it's still hot from the oven. You'll get neat, even slices if you wait until the loaf is cool. The loaf will slice better on its^^de. The United States has about one-fourth of the -world's estimated re-, coverabie coal reserves. WARRIORS ROLL I AST PROSPECT 34-6 ' ' ? > ?Wi ? SW - a RAMBLIN' ON- Pembroke Sealer High speedster Lee McRae breaks to the ootside for a big gain daring Friday night's game at Prospect. McRac accnmalated over 175 total yards whla acortog a pair of toochdowna as (be Warrior*, now 3-0-1, ripped the winieaa Cato, 34-6. [David Makofan Photo] by Steve Tyner The latest, and perhaps the last, edition of the Pembroke Prospect football rivalry was a one-sided affair dominated by the defense of 3-A Pembroke which forced eight turnovers and held the Cats to 14 total yards in a 34-6 rout last Friday night. For the Warriors, it was the first game in three weeks following a cancelled game and an open date on the schedule. They managed to pick up where they left off i ~n? although the offense started rather sluggishly. It was the defense which provided ex cellent field position through out the game as they recover ed three fumbles, intercepted four passes, and forced a safety. For the Cats, it was their fifth loss in as many games. No possession went beyond five offensive plays. Their greatest weakness came on special teams as three punt snaps sailed over the punters' head resulting in a combined The Warriors used ? variety Speedster Lee two more touchdowns to bring his team-leading total to seven as he had another 100 yard phis name. \bo getting is on the action were qaartar back Devy Bed on a 2 yard run, Steve Jacobs on a seven yard pass from Bell, and Greg Smith on a six yard run. Next week the Warriors face the highly ranked Clinton Darkhorses in their first con ference match-up. The game will be played at Clinton. STATISTICS Total Yards. 317 14 PasslSg 11418/7/1 6012/5/4 Bashing 203 -46 Fhst Downs 13 4 Peoal ties/Yds. 12/102 3/35 Fmables3/1 4/3 IfThe rumt of the fish we know at menhaden comas from the Indian and means that which enriches the earth. The Indians often used menhaden to fertilize their crops. i i i 11 i Hang an oranga stuck with whole cloves in your cloMt to kaap the air fresh and fragrant. H 1 THE PEMBROKE VFW Presents LORI ANN LOCKLEAR OUR OWN LADY OF COUNTRY MUSIC Saturday, October 9,1982 8:00 p.m. THIS NIGHT ONL Y PSU'S PERFORMING ARTS CENTER ?w Admission 9* ?- -? * . '* ? - ... ' ^ nm 3m^iPiT<Tm ' * - ? J. ? ? ? ? ?. - . .?<r: ??? S^Hi, Tr,:, I ; Si?y Mt '?ffev &t' $3.00 Advance $4.00 At Door CHILDREN UNDER 8 FREP % W C ?r"" Closer Look At One Solution lb The Investment Pussde. Before Time Runs Out. At First Union, investments come in all shapes and sizes?like our tax-exempt, one-year All-Savers Certificate of Deposit. It allows you a cumulative exclusion of up to $2,000 interest if you re filing a joint Federal income tax return and up to $1,000 on an individual return. And all it taxes to pur chase your All-Savers CD is a minimum deposit of $500. But you 91% have a limited time to take advantage of the All-Savers tax-exempt benefit. Because these CDs will not be available after December 31,1982. First Union also offers a range of other invest ment options, and all of our depositors are insured up to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Gc^otion. ^whe^^yorgcM^ arebrjg<range ? ^ I
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1982, edition 1
9
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