Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Jan. 16, 1986, edition 1 / Page 2
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EDITORIAL PAGE PEOPLE A ND PLA CES A ND THINGSi r by Brace Barton j T?r7 8mM Eklm Rm DkUm S*ut<: Had Gn? TIm WMfc kdUa* While G(??iMr Terry San ford, 88, Governor of North Carolina from 1901 to 1966, and recently retired aa president of Duke University, announced Saturday that he will, indeed, seek the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate. . San ford had cloee ties with a number of Indian politicians while governor, including the late and esteemed Lester BulJard, the primary architect of then Lumber Recreation Center (since renamed Riverside Country Club, and the site of the outdoor drama, "Strike at the Wind!") in the Red Banks community near Pembroke. As a matter of fact, the drive from the entrance to the aite of 'Strike at the Wind!' is named the Terry laalesd Drive in honor of the former governor. My wife, Barbara, has a picture of herself and Governor Sanford from her days when she was a student at Deep Branch Elementary School, taken when Governor Sanford made an appearance there in the 60s. Sanford was very instrumental in assisting the Indians in securing the. Red Banks property, and developing it I imagine some of us still remember his good deeds, and will be clamoring aboard his bandwagon when it traverses through Robeson County. TmuhHag Thoughts About The Meet Recent Dreg Bust Here la Robeson County I remember when I was a boy, and bootleggers were looked upon with disdain. Law enforcement finally drove the nefarious ones underground. None of us can say, necessarily, that was a bad thing. A lot of our young died violent deaths while in the grips of alcohol. They are still dying. The number one public menace these days is drugs. Our children are susceptible, and just about every bad deed we hear about is connected, in some way, with the use of drugs. Everyone is concerned, and rightly so, with drugs in our society. Something needs to be done about it S ? u.WKun tkoiiorkia altAii# fka mnai n? III! nt rlmrr UUV A IWTV UVUUUU5 UlVUgllW owuv UIC 1HWOV 1VV?IIV wug bust in Robeson County. Kevin Stone, the sheriffs son, and s narcotics officer, wis one of those leading the charge into the badlands. Nepotism aside, I am concerned about the number of Indiana arrested. We exonerate no one, but, really, are Indians the only ones involved in drug use and trafficking? Drugs are a real problem in Robeson County, no doubt about it But an ounce of prevention is worth more than a pound of drug buys. The listings seem to be for small amounts, and does not really come to grips with the problem that seems to be prevalent , ' F ? Con^eecensioi^ and subtle pdsm has no place in drug ? ousts. It merely compounas tbe problem, and does not alleviate it When some (and net all) are unnecessarily singled out for persecution, any good resulting is lost in the cries of ? undue concentration in the Indian camp. Still, we cannot pretend that a problem does not exist It is a real and urgent problem. I would like to see more drug prevention programs, and more emphasis on drugs in our schools. Our children have to realize that drugs will destroy them. And we, as parents, must talk to our children about drugs, and tell them that the mind changing substances will, in fact destroy all of us if we do not come to grips with this societal problem. Dlaiyais IMta Fiperfad h Lambeiton Officials of the Fayetteville Kidney Center, Inc. hope to provide kidney dialysis machines in Lumberton by September now that the state has approved the center* s application to install the machines in Robeson County. "Patients are being treated here in FayettevilJe and are having to drive from Lumberton to Fayetteville," said FYed Ayase, administrator of the center. "Anyone who would live closer to Lumberton than Fayetteville would use the Lumberton center." I know a number of people now undergoing dialysis, and you probably know some too. Kidney failure seems to be a problem that is prevalent in the Indian camp, as well as elsewhere. It is s real and frightening problem, and the Fayetteville Kidney Center has touched many lives in this area. As I understand it, a number of patients and family ntDbrni ippttn u in .whalf at Dr. mM Webb, end hie staff when the application wu reviewed by Cardinal Health Agency. Th< Fayetteville operation waa choeen over a number at other application*,' including a more moderate one offered by Southeastern General HoapHal. Deborah Sam peon, the widow at Woodrow Sam peon, who waa a dialyaia patient at Fayetteville Kidney Center when he died, aaid, "I can't any enough in favor of Dr. Webb and hia fine ataff. They a how ao much concern and compaaaion and I always waa impreaeed by their patient care. Everyone la treated with dignity and care there, no matter what their station in life...or their color." This is good news for those of who have loved ones on dialysis. My nephew. Ken, has to travel a great distance three timee a week for dialysis. This will lessen his aggravation and, possibly, hasten hia healing. Healing is the province of God; a Lumberton-baaed dialysis system ia something that can be done for our loved ones here in Robeson County. * "-v, v i ; "j t i Governor Offers Reword in jT Murder of Maxton Man I Governor Jim Martin announced that the atate will offer a reward of up to 16,000 for information leading to the arrant and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the murder of Kenneth Shodd BulJard, 30, of Maxton. Bullarrf'? body was found January 29, 1986 in the V 4?? >.* 1 Lumber River between Pem 1 broke and Maxton. Autbori 4 ties say he died of a gunsho 4 wound to the head. 1 Anyone with any informa tion concerning this murder is being asked to contact either the Robeson County Sheriffs Department or the State Bureau of Investigation. 'Or. Wwrwood Mnaon, Jr. y Emergency Number: 738-7303 j Lumberton j Chiropractic Center | LOWER BACK PAIN (Slipped Disc) (Pinched Nerve) Low Peek pein Is the number 1 cause of employee disability In the U.S. When lower back pain strikes, the pain Is severe and often radiates to the less. These are sure sljns that a nerve Is Involved. -ntiinMhWiMrf* mi,r*mm I Towr CWroycHc Docf or la a ipntilln at flndine out what la wroof and la ofaa an expert In corrective procedure. Don! take your back for granted. Lift property, exercise, keep your weijht balanced and establish a relationship with an expert ? your Doctor of Chiropractic. CONTACT 0*. SHIRWOOO t. HINSOH Lumbarten Chiropractic Cantor SAUM SQUARt: (The Newest Professional Park) rWywwiwwilPW kWHPW?7wN| Ni%? Phono; 73S-MOO d&ixofixactic NOTICE GOOD NEWS FOR ALL OUR PRESENT A FUTURE PATIENTS PROTECTED BY BLUE CROSS A BLUE SHIELD 'and NON BLUE QROSS & BLUE SHIELD INSURANCE HOW DOES COST. , ;AE WORK? For the past 3 years it has been our Oinic policy NOT to charge above maxium insurance allowances First EFFCCTIVC JANUARY 1st, 1986, our Clinic has contracted with Blue Cross 6 Blue Shield "N O T" to CHARGE above maximum allowances for covered care. Our Clinic will file patient's claim forms for services rendered and Blue Cross will reimburse our Clinic directly for all covered services The only out of pocket expense to our patients are limited to deductible and co-insurance For further information, please contact COSTWtSE bV calling Sandra Blackburn at 1 799-0169 or locally can Sherryl or Lisa, at 276 0304 and arrange for a few minutes to tiave the COSTWISE HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM EXPLAINED?NO COST or OBLIGATION. The other GOOD NEWS is that our Clinic will extend these same benefits to all our patients with any 'OTHER HEALTH A ACCIDENT Insurance paid by your employer or yourself. For information call Sherryl or Lisa at 276 0304 Our Clinic has already received the necessary authorization and we are set up to start processing our patient's Blue Cross'Blue Shield and "NON Blue Cross/Blue Shield insurance paperwork IMMEDIATELY. . Westwood Village J Shopping . fl Center , Jj 276-0304 Lisa Anne SIkes.C. A. Sherry I Smart Byrd.C. A. Insurance Dept. a talc Manager To subscribe Call 521-2826 / REFLECTIONS * L AlU Oxendine / FUN FOR "FREE" 0515151--Guess what this means. That row of numerals was what my eyes came to focus upon the other day as I stopped at Highway 72 to wait for traffic. At that precise moment my Pontiac had been driven a total of 51,515.1 miles. Not all that mileage was put on it since I bought the car three plus years ago. A demonstrator, it had already been driven nearly 10,000 miles by the people at Rick Edwards Pontiac)Buick place in Whiteville. Rllt thai nattam. RlRlRl annmoorl an?J fao/tins tarl w> n T wm?v pnvvciu viuiui"oupii9CU anu iaavuiai?u iiic. 1 would have loved watching the odometer roll its numbers over to 60,000! This may sound like foolishness to a lot of people?paying attention to a bunch of figures. But it's one of the relaxing " free fun" games left over from a childhood where money was in very short supply. In our family we could always find some kind of game to play "for free"?by ourselves or shared with someone else. As my readers know by now, I love not only God but the world of nature created by Him. On a bright sunny day I could spend minutes-or hours- watching cumulus clouds change from one shape to another. zt^=?. mm ihmkhmhi muwicv* ,i I amannMn P^j^jKjjWWl. mm* * M. P??krok. NC. DM Ml-OM ipemBcolejfSiSI - Howard Brook*, r.ph. We have computerized insight Do you want full drug value? Certainly you do! II At our pharmacy, Computerized Medication Records offer you effective drug monitoring, instant recall for 3rd party payments, and detailed tax data. 1 Consider safety. No pharmacist can possibly keep i every detail of a patient's therapy in his head. Nor I can doctors. Small wonder, then, that computer ization of current drug and patient data becomes 1 necessary. I Medication Records give us insight, while giving I you full value for your drug dollar. f'? iW rW>n m ?oo?? town 1 M;7) If you h?d knowr, m#, y# nhoul i haw* know my r?th?r I ?Uo: tod h?nc?lof1h. yr know Mm and h<v? ??>n him. I I i =m EARLY VALENTINE j : *' SALE j : G?tag Ob New At - J ; Gerlene's I 2BfcDhyaCMy I Mb; A Seheday I 25% to75% OFF j | ->f4 north iSlrii lumbvnon, Ncj * ?-? - ?: INDIAN AUTOMOBILE LICENSE The Triangle Native American Society of the Raleigh- Durham area now has "Year of the Indian" specialty automobile license plates for sale. They are $6.00 each. To order, contact Larry Townsend, President, Triangle Native American Society, 4708 Pearl Road, Raleigh, NC 27610. Make checks payable to the Triangle Native Am?i?n Society I PROGRESSIVE Savings & Loan, LTD. I ^PhOMMUISorTZWT* 8.93% 8.55% $1000 Miitiowi 0?povJt 1 to >H Yooo Mot wf it jr. 7.85% SlOOOMUaMHa D?po* 6 m.miii Motufil y 7.15% 11000 w * / Dv/i M A WwAi . ? - ? -? ?nww"7? I Penalty For Karly Withdrawal ^^gWJjyNSURI^jPT^IOOjOOyySUC (Atmck you ranl^ iSAD??f?u CAN DEAL WITH! I WIDESIDE FENDERSIDE JIMMY II r 7.9 % On Full Size Pick-ups | -Full Stock of Pick-up ? | Savings ^Service "Worth the THp 8* / Rfd^Springa^N.C /
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1986, edition 1
2
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