Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Dec. 9, 1982, edition 1 / Page 8
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HK * * " United in Marriage Bftt ?- , \ " . i \X- f 1 - ? e . r L9 -.ti . . . - x. - ?.* Mr. and Mil. Frederick Marine III, Jr. Miss Joanne Gilroy and Fredrick J. Marinelli, Jr. were united in marriage on Satur day, October 23. 1982, at 3:30 p.m. at Saint Elizabeth Cath olic Church in Linden, New Jersey, by Dominick Eagan O.S.B. Joanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilroy of Roselle, New Jersey, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Vincent Hanch of Pem broke. The bride's mother is the former Phyllis Barnes, daughter of the late Alfred Barnes and Cammie Brooks Hanch. Frederick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mar inclH of Orange. New Jersey. The bride, who designed her gown, was escorted to the altar by her mother and father. The beat man was Joseph Finkler and the groom attendants included Gerald Marinelli. Joseph G. Gilroy, Jr.. Michael Ruhno. and Ronald Frost. The maid of honor was Elizabeth Valvano and brides maids included Lorraine Petti, Nancy Delaney. Lois Marinelli and Maria Carpinteri. Kelly Ann Gilroy was junior bride's maid and flower girls were Jean Marie Gilroy and Karen Sartari. " Music was provided by organist Eugene Borker. The bride is employed by Hanes of Woodbridge, New Jersey, as a buyer and seller of cosmetics. The groom is enrolled in police training for the city of Orange, New Jersey. Attending the wedding from Pembroke were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Hanch, and the bride's cous in, Mrs. Tony E. Brewington. The bride's great uncle, Mr. Alton Barnes and wife Nora of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, were also present at the ceremony. Following the ceremony the bride's parents hosted a re ception dinner at the Loach man's Inn in Cranfield, New Jersey, with live music being provided throughout the eve ning. After spending a week touring Canada, the couple is now making their home in Avenel, New Jersey. H ft *.L JU. J* t? ' VOLUNTEERS HONORED ... I ? II H It 4i I At I Week was be Id at Soatheide/ Ashpole School on Friday, ] November 19, 1982. Special recognition of school votaa toon waa a a^|or part of the | pnpaa. The school faculty i mannl ?tviilaiita maom Khou#ouIu/^m8 In ana iiuaenii were invorvea in volunteer. I Mil. Mabie Bevels, priori- , pal, exteaded the welcome to al guests. Reverend E.M. I McNalr of the Saleai and I Cedar Grove Cbarches gave the Invocation. Mr. Archie OxeadhM, Robeson Coaaty Conanoalty Schools Coecdi- | aater, was the featured spea- , ker. la his remarks of thanks sad appreciation for the work < done by the school velaateera, I Mr. Oieadlae said "Oar , today bocaaoe of homo, the school, the church, aad the i iimmanllj formed a viable partnership exemplified by to help students learn. Com does make a difference. Wo, la the Bobtsia Coaaty Scho ols, thaak yea for year oapport aad request year coadnaed Involvement la public odacatiea." Mr. Oxen dine then presented each velaateer a special Nerth Carafe* Vohsateer Key Chihis Special mask wao provided by two of the vohsatoors h the "Adopt-A-Scheel Program," Mr. Earife B. Mayaor aad Mr. the value of lalnriUwTfe* the schoelo are well aa all. kmi A certificate of thanks aad spprsrlatlsa wao pseeoated to each velaateer by Mrs. levels aad a otadoet Is the grade that the volunteer had worn. Ms. Jaaak Strickland, Mr. Eml Psmsry, Ma. May Shooter, Ma. Getiao Oxoa dteo, Mo. Carafya WasMag tea. Mo. OBvto Smith. Mo. Mlooeari Spsaldlag, Ms. Mnttlo MBoo, Mr. Bodney Mr. Robert Qitvli, ( rrtJJIiu Hurt* Mr Robert ^ACHWSmASGuBT^ TO BE PRESENTED Students from LRDA's Lumbce River Native Amer ican Cental For The Art^ will be preseMing Charles Dick ens' ever popular "A Christ mas Carol" December 16th, 1982 in Pembroke State Uni versity's beautiful and stately Performing Arts Center. Ad mission will be S2 for adults and SI for students. There will be two performances of the musical based on the well-known Christmas story about the old money-pinching miser Scrooge who becomes transformed into a loving, caring and giving fellow after being exposed to the 'Spirit of Christmas.' The first per formance will be at 10 a*m. The second will be at 7:30 p.m. Look forward to seeing you there! FINANCIAL AID FOB STUDENTS LRDA's Talent Search,' Project submitted the fol lowing information on finan cial aid for publication. Pro ject Director is Belinda Harris and the number is 521-9703. UCLA Master of Arts'In American Indian Studies A Master of Arts Program in American Indian Studies at UCLA is now recruiting stu dents for the Fall 1983 quar ter. This is the first inter disciplinary Master of Arts in American Indian Studies in the nation. The program is distinctive in that it draws primarily on social science and humanities disciplines to train students for careers in teaching Indian studies, in developing Indian Studies' curricula in secondary schools, and in tribal and governmental administration positions requiring advanced interdisciplinary training. "What is this?" Ed Chavia, LRDA's Lumbee Enrollment Project Director exclaimed visibly astonished as a clown bearing a bouquet of balloons perched on his lap and began reading poetry and singing off key. The Incident occurred Friday, Dec. 3rd and marked the occasion of Mr. Chavis being chosen "Boss of the Week" in a contest sponsored by Bo-K Florist and WFMO Radio Station. His name was submitted by his staff and Us winning was a complete sur prise, prompting Urn te ex claim in wonderment: "What is this!" Congratulations Mr. Chavis! _ The program has four areas of concentration: 1) History and Law, 2) Expressive Arts, 3) Social Relations and 4) Language, Literature and Folklore. The program will be staffed with a faculty that has many years of experience in Indian Studies. Three of the faculty are American Indian. Assistance with Financial Aids will be available. For more information and application forms contact: Earl Sisto American Indian Studies Center 3220 Campbell Hall University of California, Los Angeles, California 90024 Phone (213) 825-7315 CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS SCHEDULED A highlight of the music portion of the curriculum at ?LRDA's Lumbee Long house Learning Centers are two Christmas performances. The Christmas Program will^ be held Tuesday, Dec. 14th, in the Fair grove School gym, beginning at 7:30 p.m., for the Fairgrove Lumbee Long house Learning Center. The Christmas Program for the Pembroke Lumbee Longhouse Learning Center will be held Monday, Dec. 20th, at the Lumbee River Native Amer ican Center For The Arts (formerly LRDA Annex build ing), beginning at 7:30 p.m. For the fantastic, exciting entertainment experience of a lifetime come out and watch these pre-school aged child ren in action. See you there! 32 repreieitidvei from tary, and practically every profession Imaginable, par ticipated In a Career Fair which waa held Toeeday, Nov. 30th, In the Pembroke Jaycee Hut. Approximately 400 a In dents from area schoole vialt ed the varlooa career booths and naked questions concern ing the many career oppor tunities available to them upon completion of high school. The Career Fair was sponsored by LRDA's Talent Search Project which fur nished the students lunch. The Career Fair was deem ed a tremendous success, according to Connie Ransom, Talent Search Counselor who coordinated the affair along with fellow counselors Cathy Loddear, Ricky Baton and Rob Hunt. "We would especially Bbe to thank the following or ganizations whose generous contributions made the Ca reer Fair poesMe," said Ma. Ransom. "Bo's Supermarket, Lumbee Bank, Nayier Tom Sales, Lumbee Food Services, First Union National Bank and the Pembroke Jaycees..." "Talent Search would alao like to thank the LRDA staff and Mrs. Jean LocMear who helped prepare and serve lunch to the students," con tinued Ms. Ransom. "And, last but not least, the students and career representatives without whom It would not have been possflrie." Director of LRDA's Talent Search Project Is Belinda Harris. (Gsrry Barton Pholol J Si ???? ,???? |^^^BU|UcnQ|in|nDS|^^^H| !? TTj "i^frATi^B I I??1 AB'S SPORTING GOODS "We Print Anything" CUSTOM T-SHIRTS ?TROPHIES ? PLAQUES "Next door to Pembroke Police Department" SOMETHING TOR | KVWV (TOdTSMAN | CALL S21-3*33 I HUNT'S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY ? ?? i ' 'A?Kimihi *Fn? Palilalia - 'Ua.nl Pfcatayaffcy PHONE 521-4176 I B & B OUTLET j ) 2m wm S<k Stmt IbwHiiHt. N.C. am )1 QUAUTY CLOTHING AT REASONABLE } Safes PRICES CALL 738-5147\ FREDA'S QUIK STOP | ( *19 ai. Difakat 39c *2 Liter Ctkn, Sprite. Tab) ((i ) *19 M. Driakg 2Sc 41.09 /( \ 'Pbifipe 99 Cm *P1nc State Ice Crean )) / *M?k S2.25 Galea SI.99 par '/.Gallee ( ) *2 Loavea II reed; S1.99 / UNION CHAPEL ROAD J I ^UYNOK'SnSH MARKET ^ | , Fresh Seafood Daily 1 ( Fish. Oysters and Shrimp ft I Groceries A Fresh Produce 1 ' Hwy. 72 near Converse ( ( Phone 739-2001 ( Owner: Louise Maynor R. Lowery'i Gas & Grocery ? Feed Mill 1) Dmt Sraecfc lnd | ? fimHrtkt, NX. I PWa 521-9134 pW00D^6SlGNS 1 I RONALD WOOD'S) Route I. Dot 426 Pembroke. N.C. 2S372 g PHONE 521-2937 f JOHNSGAEAGE | nt *WJ 74111 I PHONE-738-9303 I L Now Open HARPER'S FERRY CEMETERY * On Red Banks Road I (Adjoining Harper's Ferry 1 Baptist Church Cemetery) \ *A beautiful and secluded ^ 2 acres, lancscaped and developed with the sanctity ) and respect of the family ^ as our motto. CaB Rath Daeae at 521-4771 (After 6 p.m.) \ Faaily plats 'tl Dae. 31. r=FJOHN^ERVraCT^Rr^ ( Ualaa Chapel Road ) -Drinks: 10 ox.--2Seaata. 16 oz.--39e \ ?Milk: 1 gallon--$2.39 -Mobil Gas ?Cigarettes 70e per pack ?Food and Cold Beverages Complete Garage Repairs *Radial Tire' ?Body and Paint Work Opea 7 Days a Wash Q am oa Sundays to SgJB. PHONE 521-4263 FELEC1 A'S STYUNG SALON . *Redken Products NaledMwllllLcwwItee. ^ Nei' DOOr<? BAB?U,,et I [DIGIT JSC WIRELESS ALARM SYSTEMS ( TmTt Lack mi Cm ) Male 2, Mi 399 I Paiabrakc, N.C. PHONE 919-521-3523 \ FILLIN STATION ) Fna I la.a. aaUl 2 m ( *AI M Ptxxa Yaa Cm Eat ) Kid A Salad Far S2A9 I TaaaAay...(ra? M WE OFFER THE SAME BUFFET SSSn? ' UPHOLSTERY SHOP 114 Eut Main St. ? Rowland ?ft* Pick ap R Delivery ?Owned and Operated by Canaa OxemUa* I PHONE 422-3128 i HOURS:' ' 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. _ 8 a.m^to_12 on Saturday MOOSE'S CHAIN SAW I SNAPPER * YXZOO I LAWN MOWERS I Wa Sarvtes Wbtf ?? M | CALL 521-9942 JlOWRY'S country] store ( ?Complete Una af aaed *Gnary ) *Hard?ara joe lowry owner call 521-0434 ' ^imerrs^^ | interiors / FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED A REPAIRED ' Drafnki ud Maay Midi, I . Assorted Colors 10 Choose From ) *Aala aad Baal Uphalalerv ( ODGEN DIMERYS21-464* 1 f 'Free Estimates* / Highway 7111/2 MRe (mm 74 l) ALLEN'S USED CAR LOT kl Near Convene Plant, Hwy. 72 H "Buy. Sale or Trade V *New or A-l Used Can k) *We finance some on the lot. ( Phone 738-4198 K Owner: Johnny T. Allen V Route 4, Box 412 k) Lumberton, Nort' olina 6 Old Foundry Restaurant ?? wm sa? *???? H Lufflbanoo. N. C. BBS | RUPERT DAR-Y "WnMr< ? Ran s? at fmt***% wt taWtg latitps ? ? ' \ B & B HOUSE MOVING ) "We buy and sell ) f old Houf es.M ( ) HIIEY BREWINGTON. Rt. 1. Box JS4-H. Ftyettevflte. NC ) ( Ckaittc Brewing ton, 892-4002 ( I 3 Generation ( / PHONE 485-8722 / r^MisTsor^i ( General Electric Hotpoim / i ranchised Mi for Appliance Service f Retngeraiorv An Conditioner*-Diahwahera I p.7 Ranges-Washers-Drver* ' (f Jsm W. Tksna, Mgr. Microwave Ovens-Ice Makers )l ( CALL DOWNRIVER j TRAVEL AGENCY J J) LwLfa'paa'Mleh- UI4* )) | CALL 383-3666 | ( PEMBROKE I I ^UPHOLSTE?Y J ( $21-49901%^^ 1 (J GROVER LOCKLEAR J
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1982, edition 1
8
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