MEETING OF TUSCARORA CHIEFS ? Shawa latt t? tight an Mn. Vit. niiwr' CUef Patted MM, Chtaf Staart, CUaf Mt. Pleasaat, Chief lIcktidMi [Hallwe tribe, NC], Chief Leoa Leddear, UVMa Owl kjrTW w^wil G tri?i , Ob Oct. 30,1982 the city of Philadelphia. Pa. celebrated the signing of the William Pena Treaty, with the Indians of this area three hundred years ago; and one of the few treaties ever honored. This re enactment took place at Penn's Landing which brought together Chiefs,. Medicine Men _ and women and other tribal officials on the east coast. A total of fifty four of these tribes were represented. The Tri- Cen tennial Committee sponsored the money for the constructi on of an Indian Village as it was three hundred years ago. Thousands of people attended this week long affair. Within this event another historical event took place. Among the many chiefs who attended were the three chiefs of the Tuscarora of Lew is ton, New York and the Chief of the Tuscarora Tribe of North Caro lina; This is the first time the chiefs of all the Tuscarora people have ever gotten together and met since th$. year 1712. On this occasWn Chiefs Patterson, Mt. Pleas ant and Stuart were formally* introduced to Chief Leon Locklear. Drowning Creek Reservation, Maxton, NC. A brief meeting was held with invitations given ookMh < j, the wife of Chief Leon Lock lear, presented to Mrs. Mt. Pleasant a gift that was made on the Drowning Creek Res ervation as a token of friend ship. The chiefs are now in agreement of talks and visits on the coming of the new year It now appears that the ties of the Tuscarora people north and south are now in the process of getting back to gether as one nation. Indeed it was a historical event that these four great 1 men were able to come together in union. I j | . ; ' I Celebrates Birthday U? Yvonne Dial, daagbter ef Mr. and Mr*. AJba Griffen Dial celebrated bar Brat bfctb . day December 12, 1982. | >Mwi in Mrs. Dm? EmmI, top left, Mr. Mi McEachace, top right, Mrs. Sarah Chwb, hittoi right with cUHkaa, aad tba Tri able Mawtahy Hadkappad IN THE ARMED FORCES DAVID E. LAMBERT Marine Sgt. David E. Lambert, son of Willie and. Bessie Lambert of koute 3, Mazton was awarded the Good Conduct Medal I The Good Conduct Medal signifies faithful and obedient service during a three-year period. To earn it, enlisted Marines must achieve and maintain an unblemished conduct record for the entire period. Lambert is currently serv ing with 2nd Force Service Support Group, Camp Lejeu pe, NC. I 9 SHOP AT PEBOEOKE HARDWARE POR 1 T0U1COMPLETX CHRISTMAS LBT! XHFTSHOPANDHOUSEWAREDEPARTMENT,I ll| M ?Pfahagraft Dishes aadCoardfautfaf Glassware Jj ?Hairdryers ?Canister Seta *G.E. 4k Sunbeam Mixen J "All Types of Gifts For Yoer Home IN OUK HASDWAKE DEPARTMENT WE HAVE... 9 ?Shelf ft Builders, Plumbing ft Electrical Supplies ?See Our Selection of HOOVER VAOCUMS: ? *The Hoover Decade 80 with Edge Cleaning or 1 J *The Hoover Celebrity QS | f *OOAfB IN AND SB AND TOW AGUE THAT jl f PEMBROKE HARDWARE I 3 3rd St. - Pembroke I 1 HAS WHAT TOO NEED 1 TOGOUNDRTOURCmBlMASlHEE! | PARENTS HELP Due to financial cutbacks it has beea very difficult for schools to obtain supplies and equipment, but an enterpris ing class at Magnolia School raised the money to buy a refrigerator. The project was so successful that they were able to also purchase a color television. Through the assis tance of parents the trainable Mentally Handicapped Class was able to accomplish their' goal. The parents did all the fundraising. Now their chil dren will have a refreigerator for their dass coom and a color television which will enable them to view educational programs. The Trainable Mentally Handicapped Class is taught by Mr. Bill McEachern. His aides are Mrs. Doshie Eman eul and Mrs. Sarah Chavis. pnfeet > naftty. Ami Ml la right an Mi*. Lata Lewary, Ma. Aaa Oaahi ari Mi*. Betty Haata. Dancer entertains Fairgrove students Joan Leggette, daughter of Dewey and Laraine Leggette, entertained some of the stu dents at Fairgrove School recenlty, with a modern dance program. The program was givenin correlation with the seventh grade reading classes who had studied and read about Arthur Mitchell, a fam ous dancer and choreograph er. Ms. Leggette gave a dem onstration of basic exercises a ballet dancer does before beginning a dance class. She did an original dance she choreographed to musk from famous theme songs. She then performed a modern dance she choreographed, also. The students were told important facts about dancing (i.e. types and purpose of the clothes, different snoes, now toe shoes are made, the years of wore oetore a ?iimsiu dances on toe shoes,1 how dangerous dancing on toe shra can be without propet instAiction and preparation. Km. Leggette has taker lessons for eight years, five at whnfa have been with Char lotte Blume. She has been a member of the North Carolina State Ballet and is in ber second year performing in "The Nutcracker" whkh was given December 4-5 in Fay ette ville, NC. Plains ! Indians visit Fairgrove A lecture and dance pro gram was given at Fairgrove School on December 2 by Chief Red Dawn and Blue Eagle. The two gentlemen are Sioux Indians from the western part of the United States. The program was sponsored by the Robeson County Indian Education Act. i Both men were fully attired in traditional Indian dress and l spoke briefly about die signi J ficant meaning each part of 1 the dress has. Chief Red \ Dawn showed bow different / Indians can be identified by ') the type of clothing they wear. |i He explained this by showing 1 Indian models. He spoke, too, I on Indian nkmes and explain I) ed how Indians were given \ names from their ancestors, A for doing good deads, etc. | Bin Eagle performed three ? I) dances, the third of which was * )\ the famous Indian Hoop Dan it ce. He studied for this dance [/ with Tony WMtedoud wfrp is _ i sixty five jmp Old, umuI A dances Blue M|ie . danced with six hoops and (I showed much rkill and agility )) as he danced. I The performance waa rr ? garded by the andienco is I captivating, interesting. aa< | very Informative. | Mr. Lareea Hoot, principal, X introduced the gentleman at A the beginning at the program * die school at ewa or tha ^ 1 | MAGNOLIA SCHOOL HONOR ROLL K The Honor Roll for the L second sii weeks grading K period has been released for ? Magnolia School from the L office of the principal, Mr. I'Noah Woods. I 12TH GRADE L B HONOR ROLL I Bruce Bell, Barbara Lock I lear, Cynthia Locklear and L Veronica Shores. I 11TH GRADE I A HONOR ROLL L Dee Dee Bell and Cynthia I Blije. | B HONOR ROUL L Norman Bartley, Anita Gib I son, Cynthia L. Hammonds, I William Hammonds, Lannie L Locklear, Timothy McNeill, I Ella Rose Odum, Craig Oxen | dine. Kim Shores and Hope [Stewart. lOTH GRADE u A HONOR ROLL i Vanessa Levy, Donna R. locklear and Deborah Maynor B HONOR ROLL | Sandra BelL Melanie Can ady, Dickie Carter, Kathertne Chavis, Evyette Emanuel, Billy Fields, Tina Harris, Anthony Haats, Jonathan Hall, Terry Hugginsv Shelia Johnson, Judy Lewis, Way nettah Jacobs, Shellena Lock lear, Susan M. Locklear, Tammy Locklear^ Timothy Locklear, Brenda Low cry, Lee. Low cry Jr., Denise McNeil, Carieen Morgan, Barbara Oxen dine, Harold Smith and Clarice Stewart. 9TH GRADE A HONORROLL Susan Bell, Tommy Cox, Monica Locklear and Stewart Locklear. ' B HONOR ROLL Tammy Barton, Eric Bolin, John Brooks, Barbara Billi ard, Melissa Chavis, Davey Hammonds, Deborah Ham monds, Tina Hammonds, Garry Jacobs, Pamela Lockle ar, Amy Low cry, Anthony Lowery, Lou Ann McRae, Sallv Odum. Denni* dine, Tammy L. Oxendine, Toni Ann Oxendine, Sandra Prevatt, Ronald Revels, Tammy Smith, Chiffon Strick land, Donna Tyner, Cynthia Woods and Roberta Wright. 8TH GRADE A HONOR ROLL Tammy Cnavis and Felicia Locklear B HONOR ROLL Darlene Bell, Douglas Bell, Tabath Chavis, Phillip Godwin, Deborah Hall, Renee Locklear and Calvin Lowery 7TH GRADE A HONOR ROLL Deana Bell, Greta Davis and Sabrina Locklear. B HONOR ROLL Donald Bell, 'David Emanuel,. Terry Emanuel, Tonja Hester, Mickey Hunt, Bethelu Locklear, Sharon Locklear, Earnest McMillian, Mickey Oxendine. ft AB'S SPORTING GOODS "We Print Anything" CUSTOM T-SHIRTS ?TIOnBI ?ILAQUH iIM. In p.MWJifc? B^VUM nMlftaMl" nCXI OOOT iO rwTiWwtc rvacv wpwvmcin ?OMCTMlfstG row KVCMY ^OMTtMAN CALL 521-3t33 HUNT'S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY PHONE 521-4176 B & B OUTLET fl ( nm WmI 5tfc SM InIfcirt.". N.C. 2S3U S QUAUTY CLOTHING AT REASONABLE | PRICES W Satea CALL*738-5147| FREDA'S QU1K STOP | L*l* aa. Driakat Me *3 Uter Cafcaa, Sprite, Tate ( *1* aa. Driaki 39c SI M A 'PfcMpa M Cm ftac Slate tea Oeoa ) *M?k S3.3S Gritea SI.M par '/.Gritea (I ?3 Laavaa Braarit SIM (t UNION CHAPEL ROAD j n iSkYNOrS FISH MA1KET Fresh Seafood Daily | (( Fish, Oysters and Shrimp 1/ Groceries A Fresh Produce V Hwy. 72 near Converse U Phone 719-2001 If Owner: Louise Maynor | R. Loweiy's| { Gas & Grocery I * FeedMIU | h iwm-nM I |wOOD^SlGNS J 1 RONALD.*? WOOD'SU | PHONE 521-2937 { w _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 JOHN'S GARAGE | PHONE-738-93Q3 NcwOpali _ . HARPERS FERRY CEMETERY 1 ? I 2 Miles West of Pembroke 0 On led Banks Road f) (Adjoining Harper's Ferry I ) Baptist Church Cemetery) | ) *A beautiful and secluded U I 2 acres, lancscaped and /) developed with the sanctity V) I and respect of the family jj | \ as our motto. (( Cal Rath Deeaa at 521-4771 | (After 6 p.m.) 11 I FimBy pliii Pee.31. tt JOHN'S SUVKX CENTER J | ?Drinks: 10ae.-2Seauia, l6oz.--39r 1 \ ?Milk:lgallon-B2J**Mot>ilGas f ?Food and Cold Beverages V Complete Oarage Repairs 'Radial Tire? ?Body and Paint Work ( Open 7 Days a Week I am an Sundays J j tntpjn.PHONE 521-42*3 FEUROA'SSTTLING SALON | ??, M i . "BOUUB rrvuwCU ?Cimpl.li lh i HbimNi Wiiiiii in I Next Door to BAB Outlet L DIGIT EC WIRELESS ) ALARM } SYSTEMS ) Tmft Malta )| Nnkttkt, N.C. fi PHONE 919-521-3523| FILLIN STATION | *AR nL'^Pta"*!! CL"E* MAWrnILM 1 T?**y? .lnm M WE OFFER THE SAME BUFFET CARSON'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP 114 East Main St. - Rowland ?AwM^ftlMnqr I "Owned and Operated by PHONE 422-3128 | HOURS: I 8a.m. to6p.m. Mon.-Fri. I CHAIN SAW SNAPPER * YAZOO LAWN MOWERS | < 'LOWRY'S COUNTRY| | STORE I Mm W iigd *Cr?cry ft Kadvn || JOE LOWRY ( OWNER ( l^CAIX^521-0434^J( i~^=DSlERY;i~^ J INTERIORS f FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED * REPAIRED ) AMOTtfd Colon to Cltoaoe From I \ *Amo md Bom UfMrin; 1 \ ODGEN DRMERY 531-4*4* ( ( *Fkc Estimates A / IR^t ?j 7f 1/aXRoD? 74 ') ALLEN'S USED CAR LOT J Near Cwmi Plant, Hwy. 72 ?Buy. Sale or Trade ?Now or A-l Used Can ?We flnance some on the lot. Pfcaao72MltS / Owner Johnny T. Alien / Route 4, Boa 412 ft Lumberton, Noti' ?lina Old Foundry Restaurant S?smDIHM UWbwion. N. C. 2DSB antiioiin 7^ JPWPRT * 4h B & B HOUSE MOVING "We boy and sell old Houses." ! HUE* SKEWING TON. Rt. 1 Bo> 3S4-H. Fayettevflle. NC OtaHto Bnwtagtoa. S92-4N2 < IGnmlMhihM I PHONE 4SS4722 ( ^OMAS^SOrT j ? General Electric Hotpotni I ranchised Major Appliance Service ' Ketngeraton An CondidoneTeWahwaher*^ I I P-7 Ranges- W at her*- Drver* J llaMsa W. TWmss, Mgr. Microwave Ovens-Ice Makers] [ PHONE 919-739-4724 j CALL DOWNRIVER j TRAVEL AGENCY i CALL 3M-3W PEMBROKE I , UPHOLSTERY Aft . ,( VwglaMlMMslaMi j 521-49901^^^ | GROVER LOCKLEAR W r ?

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