ILTOUKAR
Jody K. Volmar, tarn at
jjHl r*
boon promoted to the U.S. Ak
Force to the rank at specialist
floe.
la Hoidetburg, West Germany
with the 26th Sappott 0tamp
Hi* wife. Amy Sgt. loth
B. Vollmar, la tho doubter at
John C. and Leade Brooks of
It. I. Pembroke. NC
He la a 1977 graduate of
Bay Port High School, Oreeo
Bay. Wia.
GBEGOBYL. JACOBS
Sgt. Gregory L. Jacobe, aoo
of James S. aad Tbeooe L.
Jacobs of Pembroke. NC has
arrived for doty at Port
Wainwright, Alaska.
Jacobs, an artillery lire
support specialist with the
172nd Infantry Brigade, was
previously assigned at Fort
Bragg. N.C.
His wife, Ginger, is the
daughter of Floyd and Judy
Locklear, also of Pembroke.
The sargeaat is a 1977
graduate of Pembroke Senior
High School.
rew
DISTRICT
PLAN
AIRED
A public hearing to discuss
the pros and cons of adding a
new district to the Robeson
County Board of Education
was held Tuesday night at the
O.P. Owens Auditorium. The
new district would combine
Burnt Swamp and Raft
Stamp, making provisions for
the voters in the Gyburn
Pines/ Country Gub area.
The hearing was chaired by
David Green, chairman of die
Board of Education. Board
members in attendance were
David Green, Laymon Poe
Locklear, John A. Gibson,
Pete Gark, J.R. Musselwhite,
Gerald Maynor. Board mem
bers not attending included
Lillian Faye Locklear, Jetty
.Lowry, E.B. Morton, Rufus
Graham and Ronald Ham
monds.
Speaking in favor of the
proposed change was Don
Floyd representing the Gy
burn Pines Country Gub
Community Association.
Also in favor was Earl
Cummings of the Raft Swamp,
area who called the proposed
plan "a chance for equal
?representation."
R.D. Locklear, also of the
Raft Swamp area, stated
that he believed the new)
distirct was in "our political
interests." He stated that for
Raft Swamp to remain
District IV along with Pem-'
broke was "political dilution"
of their votes. Locklear recei
ved a round of applause at his
conclusion.
Speaking in favor of the
proposed plan was Irene
Boone of the Clybum Pines
area. She stated that she
"wholeheartedly" agreed
with Locklear's comments.!
She explained her great love
for Indian people, then stated
that she sent her children to
[the city schools. "Not because
they were Indian schools,"
Ishe said, "But because of the
great discipline problems."
Speaking against the pro
posal was Dr. Daiton Brooks,
newly elected board member
from District IV. He said that
the proposal was discrimina
tory in three areas: psycholo
gically, educationally, racial
ly
Bruce Barton, editor of the
Carolina Indian Voice, also
spoke. (See his comments on
page 2 of this issue).
Dorothy Lowry of the Pem
broke District opposed the
plan. She stated that the
acceptance of the proposal
was "stepping back." She
called the procedure "mind
control of die majority." She
referred to the days before the
breaking of doable voting,
saying, that it watjs sponsible
for so many people "Wilder
ness of illiteracy " because of
doable voting. She mid the
children would feel helpless,
and their self image would be
tmihlhed. Said she, "Bring
ing in 1100 majority votes will
dilute the minority votes."
IN THE ARMED
FORCES
JOHNNY M.CONLBY
Army National Guard Pfc.
Johnny M. Cooley, aoa of
Henry E. and HaselL Coeiey
of It. 2 Pembroke, NC. kea
man ad the U.S. Army Armor.
School, Fort Kant. Ky.
The training waa conducted
under tty one station unit
training (OSUT) program,
which combines bask combat
training and advanced indivi
dual training into one 13-week
1-J
penoo.
During die course, students
received training in the ditties
of a tank crewman, including
firing the tank's armament
and small weapons. Instruc
tion was also given in field
radio operations, map reading
and tank maintenance and
repair.
He is a 1982 graduate of
Pembroke Senior High School
I? 1
Sarah Josapha Halt, editor
of Godey'i Lady's Book, is
credited with persuading
President Lincoln to make
Thanksgiving a national
holiday.
TONEYK. STEW AID
Navy Signalman 3rd CUaa
Tony B. Stewart, aoa of Eddie
aad Viola Stewart of Lamber
ton, NC haa returned from a
deployment to the Western
Pacific aad In<Baa Oceana.
He la a crew member aboard
the guided missile cruiser
USS England, home ported in
San Diego.
During the deployment, the
England parttepated in train
ing exercises with other se
venth Fleet ships and those of
allied nations.
Port visits were made to the
Philippines, Singapore! Diego
'Garcia, Australia and Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii.
The England travelled more
than 36,000 miles on the first
deployment since being over
hauled in 1960-81. During the
overhaul, the anti-aircraft and
anti-missile weapon systems
were modernized and the
newly developed "Harpoon"
surface-to-surface missile and
the "Vulcan/Phalanx" anti
missile systems were added to
the ships firepower.
The England is 510 ft. long
and carries a crew of 377.
"Self-control is at the root of
all virtues." Samuel Smiles
.
I
Pembroke Kiwanis
? <4 ' , "t'' K
Pembroke Kiwuii met
Tuesday evening with Theo
dore Maynor, Program Chair
man
Mr. Maynor presented a
slate of questions for each
Kiwaoian to answer
1. What one man has the
greatest power in the world
today? Answers included
President Reagan, the Pope,
and the new Premier of
Russia-Andropov.
2. What changes would you
recommend to benefit our
Club? Answer Better money
raising projects; more social
events.
3. If you were asked to
remove life-saving devices,
would you do so? If the brain
is dead, yes. If the brain is not
dead. no.
4. When you die, where
does your soul go? Answer: It
rests in Paradise until the
Lord returns.
5. What is eternity? Answer
-A state which has no begin
ning nor ending.
6. What one word will bring
peace to an individual? An
swer: Love.
7. list 3 ways in which we
caa better o?r schools. An
swer Better fscBittee; dedi
Ken Jobnsoo reported on^
the current plans for the
establishment of the Ira Pate
Lowry Music Scholarship
Fund. On December 9, the
' PSU Department at Musk will
pay tribute to Mr. Lowry
during its Winter Concert.
Mr. Lowry was the first
Chairman of the Musk De
partment. You may help to
make the Scholarship Fund a
success through your contri
bution to the Ira Pate Lowry
Scholarship Fund, c/o Dr.
Robert Romine, Department
of Musk, PSU.
Presiding at the meeting
was Club President Lankford
Godwin. Jim Paul gave the
Invocation.
Announcement was made
of the Pancake Supper, Fri
day, December 3, and Pan
cake Breakfast Saturday mor
ning, December 4. Both
events will be held in the
Middle School Cafeteria.
? LORRAINE'S
| CLOTHING
| Christmas
J SALE
MEN'S DEPARTMENT &
?One Rack of Men Jeans $6.88 * Up S(
?Walker Boots $35.88 T>
?Boys Denim Shirts $6.88 Ca
?Mea's Long Sleeve Shirts $10.88^1
?Boys Levi Shirts .$12.88/r
I*Ladfes Top* ft Blouses 10-20% Off
?Isules ft men Members Only Jackets
?AM Wool Blended Suits 15-20% Off
?15% Off AO Ladies Sweaters
?Ladtos Shoes $19.88
?AO Children Dresses Marked Down
Lay Away for Christmas! |
Shop Eariy and Save! jT
m *Cj
Monday thru Thursday: 9 a.m. -5:30 p.m.
Friday & Saturday: 9 a.m. ? 6 p.m. ^
?VISA & MASTER CARD ACCEPTED \j
CHRISTMAS SALE
Sale begins Nov. 26 until Christmas |T
?Ladies Cordurory Blazers $29.83 a)
, ?Foxxy Jeans $14.88 J
I 'One Rack of Sale Items. $10.88 M
?AO Ladies Designer ^Jeans on Sale V
?pill Blass Jeans. TK. ..; $29.88 rjjj
VETERANS PAY
we we given the freedom at speech, religion isd Em permit at happiness. Aisiit ee to
know Thee better end that Thou art the God of the univcree and our Ideal. la Thy awey,
may we the liviag fled oer peace. Grant us (ran above, tftto day, toe cfcahenge at Ugh
endeavor, toe beauty at a humbto spirit, toe strong courage end wto, without eaerdoa. to
continue to glorify Thee; praise Thee and love Thee to the end at tone. Anton.
Veterans Day, 1982
By the President of the United States of America
A Proclamation ?
Veterans Day affords all Americans a special opportunity to honor the deeds
of those who sacrificed so much to answer the call to arms during the life of
this great country. On this day. our Nation is united in tribute to the valiant
men and women who have unselfishly given of themselves to serve in our
Armed Forces.
Words alone are insufficient to express our lasting gratitude and admiration to
those whose patriotism and courage have ensured our peace and freedom
despite threats of tyranny and aggression. Significant disruptions in their lives
and other personal hardships have been the price that our Nation's veterans
have paid so that the rest of us might enjoy the fruits of justice and liberty.
In order that we pay meaningful tribute to their efforts. Congress has provided
(5 U.S.C. 6103(a)) that November 11 shall be set aside each year as a national
holiday to honor America's veterans.
NOW. THEREFORE. 1, RONALD REAGAN. President of the United States of
I America, do hereby call on all Americans to join in observing Thursday,
November 11,1982. as Veterans Day. 1 urge both public ceremonies, as well as
private thoughts and prayers, in recognition of the great contribution, of our
veterans to an America that today is an example to all nations of freedom,
liberty, and democracy. On this day. let us give special consideration to those
who have died in our Nation's wars and to those who have been disabled.
1 call upon Federal, State and local Government officials to mark Veterans
Day by displaying the flag of the United States, and I ask those Government
officials to support fully and personally its observance by appropriate ceremo
nies throughout the country.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 16th day of Sept..
in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-two. and of the Independ
ence of the United States of America the two hundred and seventh.
crVAJ>iU^
| The above Veteran's Day Proclamation was sent to Commander Wo. T. Rhodes of St.
| Pauls VFW Post 5006, to be read at the regular meeting, which was held on Veterans Day
m Nov. 11,1982. Also, it and a Veterans Day Prayer was read by the Post Chaplain, Wm. P.
Revels of St. Pauls, N.C.
MRS'
hS
AB'S SPORTING GOODS
"We Print Anything"
CUSTOM T-SHIRTS
?TROPHIES ?PLAQUB
"Next door to Perabrota Police Department"
80MITHING FOR (
EVERY *RORTSMAN f
CALL 52I-3t33 \ ^
HUNT'S STUDIO j
OF PHOTOGRAPHY )
' 'AaarivwMftat 1 (
*Pi ?? Nliill> I
'GeaeraJ \
PHONE 521-4176 |
B ft B OtlTUET 9
MMttlMI 1 Willi .N.C. MM . Jft
QUALITY CLOTHING AT SEASONABLE |
||w PRICES I
ImPmwWMtfiiyi CAIJ^re8-51471
FREDA'S QUIK STOP |
?U m. DM* J*e *2 Lftar Mm, Sprite, TUN {(i
?IS m. Dtteki 25c %im (I
*PU%a M Gaa ?Pte* State In CteNi ))
*Mte 52.25 Grin BIAS par M?ii tt *
?3 Umi ImA S1JS //
UNION CHAPEL ROAD J
f( MAYNOR'S FISH MARKET |
Fresh Seafood Daily
Fish, Oysters and Shrimp
Groceries k. Fresh Produce
i Hwy. 72 near Converse
Phone 739-2001
Owner: Louise Maynor
ft. Lowery's
Gas & Grocery
& Feed Mill
1) Dwy hut I?d
| Phase 521-9136
jWOOD^SiGNS
| RONAU)^
( WOOD-**#,
U Route 1, Box 426 BP
(( Pembroke. N.C. M372
| JOHN ?SGARAGE
H OR Hwy. 74
| THE CAROLINA
INDIAN VOICE
P.O. BOX 1075
PEMBROKE,N.C.
} 28372 -
LOWERY'S
GAS & GROCERY
Baat af Paahnfce, N.C.
) Oa Highway 74 j
<*"521-4065 j
JOHN'S SEBVK^GKNTKK 1(
(MMCHMIIMI I
?Drinks: 10 oe.--2Scaata, 16 oz.-39c V
?Milk: 1 galk>n~S2J9 'Mobil Ou I
?Cigarette* 7Se pet pack A
?Food and CoM Bcvenga
Complete Oarage Repair* ?Radial Tlrew
?Body and Paint Work (|
Opaa 7 Day* a Weak I am aa Saaday* Jt
taSp.au PHONB S21-4M3 V
THE CAROLINA |
INDIAN VOICE
P.O. BOX 1073
PEMBROKE,N.C.
DIGITEC
WIRELESS
ALARM
SYSTEMS
Tad'i UdiM^Ga '
Into 2, Bu 399
PMikrak*, N.C.
PHONE 919-521-3523
FILLIN STATION
Fimm )!?.?. Mil 2 p.a.
*AI tfc. Ptm TtoCab
Atoi A W F*r S249
WE OFFER THE
SAME BUFFET
! THE CAROLINA
INDIAN VOICE
. TraT ? -
> P.O. BOX 1^75
l PEMBROKE,N.C.
> 28372
ill ^
koWRY'S country!}
( store i
j( 'CiaflaM Mm *f MtJ *Onmey H
1 joe lowry |
{ owner {
call 521-0434 |
ftiiffr
(/ interiors
[( FUWTVKE UPHOLSTERED ft REPAIRED /
1) Assorted Color* to Choose From 1
j ODGEN DMDY S31-4M* I
((' 'Free Estimates I
// Highway 71# 1/3 Ml* (teas 74 . 1
ALLEN'S USED CAE LOT
Neor ( on vera* Ploxit. W wy? 72
fi ?Buy, Sale or Trade
jj ?N?w#eA-l UssdCas
Owner Johnny T. Aflu
#/ Route 4, Bob 412
1) Lumberton, North Carolina
I Old Foundry Restaurant
Is SOWCR
BAB HOUSE MOVING (
"We bay and sell (
old Hoaces." (j
?UCT MWWIM, Rl. I. Bu JS4-H, FtyttWvile. NC )j
HMMBdM-tTtt ))
^thomaF^SON~~|
General Electric Hotpobu INBl. (
l rancMied Major Appliance Service jj ft. (i
' Refrigerator*-Air CowdWoaet* DMRii ((
AM Worti Gaaraotoed
I E-7 Range*- Waahera-Dnreni /#
IjMM* W. Hmm, Mgr. Mkwriw Oven*-Ice Malm /)
! PHONE 919-739-4724 |
CALL DOWNRIVER j
TRAVEL AGENCY |
CALL 383-3466 I
HsMBROK e ?