Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Jan. 9, 1986, edition 1 / Page 1
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'/'- r?f~ ^ ^ -m, m A . . c , by printing your news. However, in order to bt SHE"? gMHV \ir^f^ ^XjL I ? ^Pdfe MB Dedicated to Service we you. the staff Of The Carolina Indian V J d e- o> rWl ^/OlTfeV*? ? W| mm ?"<*??/?*?5p.m. tw***deadn**/orn - srsr^ * H AA ?^'C^B'fl I I I I ? ? MM <hal & 10 appear in the Thursday edition. . V MM. I m^F JL JR- *M. _ ? , ? Advertisers are asked to please adhere to >"o "Bititdinft Communicative Bridges same deadline (Tuesday at 5 p.m.). ^51 In A Tri-rucial Setting." \ To subscribe to The Carolina Indian Vo o ? ? MM amp ^ dk .* ' piease call (919) 521-2826. Or drop by the oj oo o M| B ^ located on High School Street in Pembroki ? | M?fl B MB BB ml MB ? M ? ftl /7n < u/^mi /**?/? IVm*. ? h eeklv ne^nape- !" ??"'*T Plal* fwe 2 * T maian v one . ????* ?* le^ae^-, ? / Yeat (Outside N.C.I St J ' fT 2 .f/, VOLUME 14 NUMBER 2 THURWttY. JANUARY S. 198* fnpfi*fri Thuraday in Pembroke. N.C. . J m? 11 " LONG TIME PEMBROKE RESIDENTS WIN $20,000 SWEEPSTAKES Shown are [left to right] Cart Stubbs Jr. "Buck," Mrs. Carl Stubbs, a daughter, Mrt. Hie Stubbs Maness, Cart Stubbs, Sr. at a reception tn their honor a* they were presented their $20,000 winnings in a Sweepstakes sponsored by "Progressive Fanner," and affiliated magazines in Birmingham, Alabama. According to Mrs. Carl Stubbs, "people really do win sweepstakes" as she recently recounted her good fortune in winning a $20,000 s weeps ta to* sponsored by "Progeinve r firmer, ' ' Southern living' . and "Creative Ideas for liv ing" magazines. Mrs. Stubbs like many of us do, sent in the entry form that was part of the "Super Scoop" Sweepstakes and then promptly forgot about it until she received a certified letter on October 16, 1985 informing her that she and her husband (she sent in the entry in the name of she and her husband) had won $20,000. Upon opening the letter Mrs. Stubbs recalls, "I couldn't believe it." She remembers her son, Carl Stubbs Jr. saying, "Til belie ve it when tiie money is in your hands." He and the nest of the family were eventually con vinced, and the Stubbs were invited to Birmingham, Ala. to receive the check from company officials. Mrs. Stubbs, accompanied by her son and daughter, and her husband, was surprised upon arrival at the Sheraton, to find their names on the marquee out front of the hotel where they were put up and an accompanying "congratula tions." The Stubbs family combin ed the trip to attend the wedding of a grandson in Eufaula, Alabama at the same time. It was a double bonus as they received their check and also were present as their grandson, T.E. Maness, was wed. Mrs. Stubbs had kind words for the hospitality of the magazine officials. They were treated to a lavish reception, given a grand tour of the Progressive Farrr<<y? building, and the grand finale when they were presented their check during a special presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs spent many years in Pembroke where both worked at Pem broke Implement Company in various capacities before eventual retirement They moved to a new home fronting Highway 711 (about half way between Lumoerton and Pembroke) in 1977. Carl Stubbs, a long time member of the Pembroke Kiwanis Club, and a former town councilman, is ailing but was able to make the trip to Alabama. Local Students Winners In Essay Contest mm? ;! Ktnberly Decario, an eighth grader, and Dori Brooke, a ninth grader, were both women in an essay contett sponsored by the Science Department at Pembroke Junior High School The competition was created by the school m order to promote and progress student writing competency skills. Topics and ? background information were provided by science teachen, assd students werr re a Hired to write a first draft Later, grammar and punctuation in the papers were reviewed and corrected in the English Department Students then wrote two final copies of the assignment One was returned to the science teacher and graded primarily on overall content and structure, and the other was given to the English teacher to be scored primarily on grammar and structure. Final winners were selected by the Science Department KimbeHy, a student m Ms. Sandra locklear's science doss, and Dori, a student m Mr. Robert Leggett's science class, uM * ; receive free passes to the next school dance and a certificate ; from the school f: : CORRECTION In last week's issue of the Carolina Indian Voice the V artide entitled "51 Gowns* to he offered n PSVt Butmhig P+rxrrran m Sprmg Seme iter'' stated that the daas "American Indians Before Columbus" to be taught by Dr. John Rhnbeig would be held at 9:30 p.m. on Saturdays. We apologise far the error. H? elaaa wfll be taught on Saturday mornings beginning at fcM a.m. To subscribe, Call 521-2826 Pembroke High Class 0/1965 Celebrates 20th Reunion The Pembroke High School Class of 1965 held their 20th reunion Saturday night, December 28, at the Pembroke Jaycee Hut. There uns sixty five class members present and their guests. Class members pictured above, left to right, back row are: Bobby Deese, Be mice Locfdear, Harrelton WoodeU, Layton Paul Carol Elk Young, Marciea Revels Lowery, Lillian Lowry Strickland, Janex Oxendine Chambers, Keith Jacobs, Robert Maynard, Clyde Hatcher, SalUe Oxendine Jones, Patsy Bullard, Wanda Maynor Roberts, Janice Brooks Hunt, Veronica Haney CaldweU, Eugene Oxendine, Larry Lockiear. Second row, left to right: Olivia Holmes Oxendine, Sherman Breumgton, Felecia Wilkms Turner, Haynes Deese, Jr., Horace Jones, Larry Toumsend, Darryl LocUar, Don Warriax, Robert Deese, A the Lowry Lockiear, Rachel Sampson, Carol Paul Larry Jones, Betty Johnson Nelson, Linda Clark Goodman, Tessie Oxendine Clark, Doris Oxendine Cummings, Gloria Harris Bowen, Andrea Oxendine Price, Elmer Hunt, Jr. Third row, left to right: Delois Oxendine Hunt Jewell Brayboy Jones, Carolyn Lockiear, Alceon Bullard Jones, Mary Lowry Lockiear, Dirma Sue Smith, Retha Bullard, Glenda Jacobs, Porchia Lockiear Thomas, Annie Mae Chavis, Etdis Jacobs Ransom, Charity Lockiear Revels, Mae Revels Swink Barbara Lowery Bullard, Mary Lockiear Maynor, Jean Miller Blevins. Fourth row, left to right: Frank Oxendine, Carey Lockiear, Hubbard l-4Wnk <&>&:.- Rav Harris, .fa >t* Harold Lockiear, David Lockiear, Hwood Hardin, Denzel Lockiear, GarnvQle dark Patricia Locldear Berry, Jonathan Lowry. [Photo by Hunt s Studio of Photography] Sheriff Stone Announces Re-election Bid Sheriff Hubert Stone Lumberton-Robeson County Sheriff Hubert Stone, on the opening day of filing for county offices, January 6, 1986, filed with the elections board seeking a third term as sheriff. In filing and announcing the opening of his campaign for office, Stone said, "the . people of Robeson County I continue to show me their support of my positions as Sheriff of this county and I will continue to serve their interests as long as they are satisfied." Sheriff Stone, a native of Rowland and a career law enforcement officer for 32 years said, "My intentions during another term are the same as since I took office, to gradually implement the changes necessary to make law enforcment better in Robeson Couny and to cause my department to better serve the citizens here." Hie Sheriff said he would soon be announcing long term plans he felt should be accomplished during an addi tional term. Stone said the plans involve the co-operative effort of all branches of county government and services and are aimed at combating an increasing crime rate being . experienced by law enforce ment little Miss Lumbee Places In State-wide Competition keUf DenpoU Scott. UUU Mint bamboo, tonwgy pmrttttyHod in tk* North Carolina Skda Ckrutmtu fltffoant 3Ufl* placid i?flwirf 4i% (kf b&xtH toy tUvirion 9td tcom cAotM a# ovttwll jimiMttfr nfimnjW?^ *? w jwtfrfrwfi. w BMwrf*Hw*flMpg>? a>Wl >?*>? tin 4$ t? fcnid.ifi ton. Skoialko 4m*gkt*r<4 Smdf and frndm Scott of H*tio I, Lmmbtt+n. T " ' ? * RL DAVIS ANNOUNCES FOR THE HOUSE R.L. Davis, s Republican, announces that he is now running for the N.C. House of Representatives for the 16th Legislative District Davis is seeking this office for the fact that North Caro lina is headed for the year 2000 and in view of that he said, "I wish to arouse the conscious of the members of the General Assembly to several factors that would be very important to North Car olina. "Subeequntly these factors will determine the status of our state when we arrive at the year 2000. "Some of these factors are the tax package which was proposed to the ueneral As sembly, calling for the repeal of food taxes, inventory taxes, intangible taxes, and nou prescriptluu drag tax." Mr. Uavis stated that the repeal of these taxse would not hamper the on going taonai institutions. He stated his reason: "The repeal of all the taxes would off est any losses by the establishment of industrial in our stat* " Mr. Dark continued. "The should answer the question which involves the important fact of the governor veto power through a referendum. "'There is no question in my mind that the Governor would be held more accountable for the type of law that passed the General Assembly should that office be granted veto power." , Some of Mr. Davis' experi ences, he says, would help him be a good candidate. He has a bachelor and master's degree in art He is a government and economics teacher in the Robeson Coun ty School System. His traveling is extensive, having visited the Soviet Union, Finland, Germany, Great Britten, Pakistan, Tur key and other countries. Mr. Davis' wife is a teacher in the Lumbsrtoo City School System. He is the father of three children, she son and two daughters. He has served as Chairman of the Lumber mission and is the immediate rarszsjr" Mr. 1Mb staled that he is Govamer Jta Mart^T**1 * ? ? W SS^BBSS55H55H5SBSBSSSSHH^HBHS j Magnolia High Notes 25th Class Reunion The I960 Class of Magnolia High School held their tSth reunion at the Old Foundry Restaurant m Isimberton recently. Class members are shown seated left to right Doris Chavis Smith, Marilyn LockLear Johnson, Annie Grace Smith Brewer, Allene Chavis Bell, Mildred Hammonds Harris, Ancie Dale Sampson McDowell, Thebna Lois Jacobs HoUoran, Doris Revels Fink. Standing left to right: Vincent Revels, James F. Harris, Alice Faye LockLear Hoggins, Horace LockLear, James C. Chavis, Horace Bell, Thomas Wynn, MardeUa bowery, Shelby Hunt Barnette, Sharon Faye WiUans, Gene H. Chavis. Gearldme Hunt LockLear, Ronald Revels and Shirley Strickland. [Photo by Hunt's Studio of Photography) Indian Business Trade Fair To Be Held At Unity Conference By: Befl Jakcoh* An Indian Business Trade Fair is planned for March 14, r.t the Four Seasons Holiday Inn in Greensboro in conjunction with the North Carolina Indian Unity Conference. According to Ben Jacobs, Economic Development Specialist with the Commission of Indian Affairs, the trade fair will give the Indian business people an opportunity to meet business representatives of major industries and companies who have an interest in purchasing the products or services of the Indian business. Jacobs said the Indian Business Trade Fair will be the first of its kind in the state. "It will give Indian business people an opportunity to get to know one another better. We will learn more about the kinds of products and services that Indian businesses are providing," he said. Jacobs said the trade fair will be open to any person who pays the registration fee, but will be targeted to Indian businesses in the areas of construction, manufacturing, distribution, or trucking. A flyer is being developed on the trade fair and will be mailed to Indian businesses about the state. The trade fair will feature business displays and a luncheon with remarks from business leadfet-s of the state. Business people who are interested in attending should contact their local Indian organization or contact Ben Jacobs at the Commission's office in Raleigh at (919)733-8996. INDIAN STUDENTS TO ATTEND YEAR OF THE INDIAN KICK OFF IN RALEIGH TODAY t Students representing PSlTs Native American Student Organization will be in Raleigh Thursday (today) to help launch North Carolina's yearlong observance in 1986 of "The Year of the Indian." The Thursday events will include a "fun run" at nnon hv Billy Mills, an Oglala Soux Indian from South Dakota who was an Olympic gold medal winner in the 1964 Olympics in the 10,000-meter run. That run is tentatively set for the N.C. State University track. Indian students from other schools as well as Pembroke State will take part in running with MQls. On Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Raleigh Civic Center, a dinner will take place at which the key note speaker will be MQls. Attending the dinner will be the governor, lieutenant governor and other notables. Mills provided the subject matter for a movie "Running Brave," which starred Robby Benson and detailed Mflis' Olympic story. Linda Onendine, director of PSUs Native American Resource Center, will put up a display of Indian art at the Thursday night dinner. & will include works of Gene Tnrkiaar. Craig Cochlear. Gloria Lowery, Delors Curqmiugs and Robert Loddear, all natives of the Pembroke area. Grae Loddeer now resides in San Diego, Calif., and Craig tocldaar in Santa Pa, -NM
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1986, edition 1
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