PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY ?'~{t% J THE CAROLINA INDU a VOICE ' ?? o o PEMBROKE. N.C '"^C^TirKSS's^SI?^1" y "|l ROBESON COUNTY ? ' _ n i volume 12 number si 25e wei copy /W:" f'-x g Z toukspay, decembo 27, 1984 . ~ ;? ?? " v?1 ' \ " o _______ /' *vi '(? - tx - || Two Beauty Queens and... cMem/ PEMBROKE-Pembroke's recent Christinas Parade was honored to have Miss North Carolina and Miss Lumbee as entrants. Both are Pembroke State University students: one present [Miss Lam bee, Lee Pan Oxendlnel and one past [Miss North Carolina, Francy Adier). Later Miss North Carolina was honored at a reception at First Union National Bank in Pembroke, one of her sponsors. Miss Adler, a former Miss Pembroke State University [2nd from left], is shown with Pembroke Mayor MUton Hunt, Miss Oxendine and Frank Daughtrey, city executive for First Union National Bank in Pembroke. Mayor Hunt said it best when he exuded, "Seldom has Pembroke been graced with two beauty queens who combine beauty and poise as these two remarkable young ladies do. It was an honor and privilege to have them in our Christmas Another Parade entry was the Pembroke Chamber of Commerce. Merry Christmas to all! -haviL jTgRm /\ time to gather with family J / ? and friends for the magic ^ ov moments of Christmas traditions and child like excitement at Santa's visit. Our Christmas wish for you and yours from all of us is to have the merriest of Christmases and let the miracle of this special season live in your heart ^ throughout the coming New Year. WJ MERRY CHRISTMAS! i'nim ?nice, Garry, Ca?ca, LmIm... THE CAROIJNA INDIAN YOICI-: .1 - i ??^L-_? (f; jt <5iO /rj Bob Brewlngton to t ^ * v>i CQ/ * Attend Governor and President's Inaugurations Robert B. Brewington. Tuscarora of Robeson County, has been awarded several honors recently. Brewington will attend by special invitation the Gover nor's Inaugural Prayer Breakfast on January 5. 1985 at 9 a.m. at the Raleigh Hilton, Hillsboro Street. Ra leigh. Special honored guests will be the Governor-elect and Mrs. James G. Martin. Guest speaker at the event will be Rev. Peter Marshall Jr. Brewington will also attend the Inauguration of James G. Martin as Governor of North Carolina on Saturday. Janu arv 5. 1985 at 12 Noon at the Robert B. Brewington State Capitol in Raleigh. Brewington is one of three Indians on The Inauguration . Committee for the President of the United States. He will also attend the 50th American Presidential Inaugural of Ronald Wilson Reagan as President of the United States of America and George Herbert Walker Bush as Vice President on Sunday. January 20, 1985 in the City*of Washington. Brewington received a special Commemorative Invitation which reads: "For the sixth time in the history of our Country, the date of the Presidential Inaugural tails on a Sunday. Following tradition, the public sWeariti^-in ceremony and related festivities will be held on Monday. January 21st, 19H5 while a private official swearing in wtl occur on Sunday. January 20th.." Toour knowledge. Brewing:,>n is the first Indian to receive these prestigious honors. airman KoeansnfCnulPV Rcpubik-aw* Party, a member of tfie National Advisory Conned on Indian Education, and served as 'one-jrf .the vice chairmen of the National Committee of American Indians for Reagan-Bush. I -?| EOPLE A iv uPLACES AND THINGS Claim Drag Wins RED SPRINGS ? Pembroke's Jeff Ransom had a near-perfect day at Thunder Valley Raceway Park Sunday, taking first- and second-place finishes in two divisions. Ransom was runnerup to Smithfleld's Bernie Parker in Pro Bracket. He beat Gary Floyd for the Modified win. In Street, Earl Black Jr. of Bunn Level defeated Danny Wilkerson of Lumberton. A field of 132 cars was on hand at the Robeson County facility. Superintendent Purnell Swell is shown with Joseph Twill), Principal of South Robeson High Si'boot, during presents Hon of Certificate of Ac-eredtlalion In Mr. WilHsm L'. Peedlng, Jr.,'District Coordinator of the Secondare Education Committee for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. ?? PEMBROKE K1WAN1S CLUB The Pembroke Kiwanians and their wives enjoyed their annual Christmas Dinner at the Town and Country Restaurant. Program Chairman Wade Hunt pre sented The Plainsmen Gospel Quartet, accompanied at the piano by Mable Oxendine. The Quartet made up of Tenors Jerry Cummings and Johnie Jacobs, and Basses; Harry Oxendine and Bruce Jacobs. Bruce Jacobs explained the meaning of the following Gospel Songs. "Who Am 1 That He Died For" "Why Did He Suffer. Because He Loves Me," "Praise the Lord." and "On the Road to Glory Land." Presiding was President Arnold Lock lear. invocation was given by Charles Maynor; song leader was Bernard Lowery. YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO MEET The Robeson County Young Demo crats will hold its final meeting for the 1984 year. Thursday. December 20. 1984 at 7:30 p.m. in Courtroom Number Two of the Robeson County Courthouse, Lumbcrton. The purpose of the meeting is to elect officers for 1985 and make plans for the new year. All members and prospective mem bers are urged to attend. Rose Marie Lowry of Pembroke is the President. BLOOD DRIVE PLANNED Thi- Mi. Airy. Qtfarch In ? conjunction with the .Americim -Red Cross, wilt be sponsoring a blood drive January 5. 1985. It will be held at Mt. Airy Baptist, located on Highway #72 about three miles west of Converse Rubber Co. The time will be from 9:30 a.m. -3:00 p.m. For more information, please contact Rev. Michael Cummings at the church at 521-2565 or Harlie W. Locklear Jr. at 521-9584. Please come by and give someone the gift of life-a pint of blood. PEMBROKE JUNIOR HIGH ART EXHIBIT Mr. James Locklear's art classes at Pembroke Junior High School held an art exhibit during the week of December 10-14. The show's theme was "How I View Education." All classes were invited to "see the display and art students were available to explain their drawings. Many illustrations depicted education as a ladder of attainment, a key to the future, the road to success, an important decision in life, intellectual development and fulfillment, and used other positive themes which, in general, projected education as a means of achievement. Ar the conclusion of each presentation, students were given an opportunity to question artists and comment on their subjects. PEMBROKE JUNIOR HIGH BOYS WIN BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Pembroke Junior High School represented Robeson County in the North Carolina Special Olympics at Fort Bragg in the winter Basketball Tourna ment. Pembroke's boys were first place winners in their division in the double elimination tournament. Gold medals were awarded to Patrick Cleveland, team captain, Steven Oxendine, Randy Jac obs, Harry Lowry. Ron Woods. James Bullard. James Deese. Terry Jacobs, Tony Haymon and Neil Hammonds. First game score was 38-16, second game score was 39-19. Mrs. Betty Bridgets, a teacher at the junior high, coached this winning team. MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM GLADYS MAYNOR Gladys Maynor, of Maynor's Florist and Sandwich Shop located on Union Chapel Road in Pembroke, wishes to take this opportunity to wish everyone a very Merry Christmas ana a Happy New Year. ACmKIMAS CANTATA AT MT. OUVE BAPTIST Mt. Olive Baptist Church at the Christmas Cantats. "Joy To The World.' during morning worship and again at 5 a*.;. ??.? f iys .vtw. . v Southern Association Accreditation Awarded to Robeson County Schools At the X9th Annual Meeting of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools on December 9-12 in Atlanta. Georgia, the Commission on Elementary and Secondary Schools awarded full accreditation to four Robeson County Schools. Accepting the Certificates of Accreditation were Superintendent Pur nell Swett and Principals Charles Kinlau of East Robeson Primary School: James C. Dial of Pembroke Elementary School; Bruce Walters of Long Branch Ele mentary School; and Joseph Twitty of South Robeson High School. The accreditation of the four new schools brings total of Robeson County Schools to seven which have received this status by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Accreditation is based on an evaluation of each school to determine the degree to which the needs of students and communities are met and the ability of each school to meet standards of quality as established by the Association^ The evaluation process includes a self-study by the school and a review by a visiting committee of professional educators representing the Association's member elementary scho ols and systems. Founded in 1895. the Southern Asso ciation of Colleges and Schools is a voluntary, nongovernmental agency composed of more than 11.000 colleges and universities, occupational institu tions. secondary, middle and elementary schools. Headquartered in Atlanta, it is one of six regional accrediting associa tions in the United States and encom passes eleven southern states from Virginia to Texas. The purpose of regional accreditation is to improve the quality of education, each members school and system must carry on a continuing program of improvement, and in order to maintain accreditation, must submit annual reports and undergo periodic re-evaluation. Left to right! Brace Walton, Ma tpal of Long Branch Elementary Scharf} Superintendent of Bobeeon Coeaty Scheoh PoraaB Swatti Dr. MaMtee Tripp. Special Conaoltaat far the Narth Carolina Elementary Committee far Son thai ii Aeeeeltftn ot CeBegoa and k ???" k.''!? -v "k r-5 *'?- ? ' ? 1 Vrhnnk' ( Uo.Lt ft. w r>, J ^ jcvwun( viwins iftMiw, rinKip ? w Eut Hobaaoa Primary Scftnl) ami ?%'. Jamaa C. Dial, Principal af r MA" /toLl the Smten } Aanclafttaa af Cafe|M awl ScM to Atfart*, Gaartfa. j ft .1 jM i-,v *