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s EDITORIAL PAGE j ASI ' SEE IT by Brace Barton . STRIKE ATTHE WIND GETS OFF TO A ' 'ROUSING START I anight be biased, but I sincerely believe this season o( 'Strike at the Wind' is the ?^&est one yet, I hope my fans ?J will forgive me, but I play ?^Sheriff Reuben King in the tjshow, and I must admit that ;<I enjoy playing before a live . audience. I must have a bit '?of the ham in me. If you want to have a good ?time, and enjoy an evening -lunder the stars with your ..family....I recommend ."'Strike at the Wind' to you. '/The show runs every Thurs day, Friday and Saturday ?iiighta, beginning at 8:30 3p.m. Prices are reasonable and more information can be obtained by calling the box 'office at 5213112. so nice to see former Gover nor J"" Holshouser riding in uie paniiie. Lumbee people owe him a great debt of gratitude, and it was nice to hear the people along the parade route call to him affectionately as he rode by. Indian people have not forgotten that it was Gover nor Holshouser who spear headed the effort to Save Old Main. It was just nice to see him. He related to friends how pleased he was at his reception. I really honor him, and respect him to the utmost I wish him a long life, and reasonable good health. According to reliable sources. Governor Holshou ser suffers from a debilita ting Kidney problem. < - AND CONGRATULATIONS TOLRDAFORA r WONDERFUL LUMBEE HOMECOMING Lumbee Homecoming was .a wonderful experience for -Jail of us, and LRDA is to be ?^commended for a bang up ??job. Thousands of people ,? turned out to enjoy the V various activities, and every ?/ A special treat was the ? homecoming parade. It was DWIGHTLO WERY IS PLAYING WELL WITH THE DEHFOIT TIGERS Detroit Tiger catcher Dwight Lowry, a Lumbee hometown boy, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lowry, has been getting more and more playing time as the season continues. He is the back up catcher for Lance Harrish (probably the best catcher in baseball) and is hitting well. In fact, as of tkiadste, he is leading the Tigers in hitting with a hefty .357 as of July 4, 1986. Keep swinging, Dwight. ISN'T THIS A 'TiejouLtifjud, fDay. THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE P.O. Box 1079 Phone 521 -2826 Pembroke, N.C. 28372 Brace Barton Connee Bray boy Louise Hayes Stephanie D. Loddear "As a nurse, I thought only surgery would relieve . my back pain. i Then, a friend referred me to his chiropractor. An examination determin ed my pain might respond to chiroprac tic treatment. Now, I'm back at work . . . and almost pain-free ... so there's no need for risky back surgery." Surgery to relieve back pain should be considered only as a last resort. Many painful spinal conditions repond to gen tle, natural chiropractic care . . . eliminating the pain and the need for surgery. ., .working toward i days without pain. I W# accept mast insurance. CONTACT DR. SHERWOOD F. HINSON LUMBERTON CHIROPRACTIC CENTER SALEM SQUARE: " Fayetteville Rd. Lumberton, N.C. PH: 738-3600 Eiwrgtncy Nwnibtr 738-7303 -ft Dimery and Wed PEMBROKE KIWANIS by Ken Johnson Dr. Adolph Dial, professor of American Indian Studies at PSU, described theii recent college course trip to eleven Indian Reservations including stop overa at Cherokee and saw the drama "Unto These Hills." Then on to Meridan, Mississippi visited the Choctaw Reser vation, then traveled to Dallas, Van Horn, El Paso, Jauree, Mexico, the Tiegua Reservation and the Tews Muqhum. The .Tteguas re tion. Froip Taffisfrcfllfry joumeyed'Cb Pboeniz where they shopped at the Gold water Mall. Hie weather temperature reached 110 degrees, even the walls of the hotel were hot to the touch, then on to the Grand Canyon, a beauutui sight of a rainbow in the canyon. In Albuquerque they sa*r "The Great American Race" of antique cars on their way from Anaheim, California to New York City, the winner to receive $100,000. There were 120 cars. Then the tour went on to Gallup, New Mexico then to Toas and site of the Pueblo dwellings, the Toas Reservation is Pre Columbian and was well liked by the students. The Santo Domengo Reservation where they saw Acoma fresh bread and bought some. On the Navajo Reservation they visited the Adobe ovens, then the Hopi Reservation, the Jila Reservation, home of the Pima Indians and the Zuni Tribe. All in all they visited eleven reservations. One the way back they saw the drama "Trail of Tears" at Muscogwae, Oklahoma. Then to Nashville and home to Pembroke. A fine educa tional trip. Twenty-two peo ple made the trip, traveled in the new. college bus and thoroughly enjoyed it Next year Dr. Dial is planning a trip to Cheynne, the Dakotas and the northern Indian Reservations. Fund raising chairman Bill Oxen3me reported the club* made $600 on the weed eater donations won by Marie Prevatte. Presiding was President-elect Heniy Ward Oxendine. Invocation was by Charles Maynor. Song lead er was Ray Lowiy. Reporter Ken Johnson. [ T/S WISE TO l ADVERTISE Mrt. Rudy D. Ffyul Sandy Plains United Methodist Church was the setting for the exchanging of wedding vows between Judy L Dimery and Rudy D. Paul on June 28,1986 at 6:00 p.m. Officiating at the ceremony was Rev. Jerry Lowiy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie D. Dimery of Pembroke. She graduated from Pem broke Senior High School in 1970 and attended Robeson Technical College. She is employed by Stedman, Inc. of Lumberton. the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Paul of Pembroke. He is also a 1970 graduate of Pembroke Senior High and attended Southeastern Community College and Pembroke State University. He is employed by the Robeson County Recreation and Park Com mission of Lumberton, NC. Hie bride was attired in a gown featuring a Victorian neckline of lace, pearls and - . s.qut?. UUmmm* % m.t .. waist and long lacey sleeves trimmed with pearls. The bodice and sleeves were of lace accented with pearls and sequins. Her skirt was enhanced with a cathedral length train. Her veil of Ivory English Illusion was adorned with silk flowers and nearis and held in place Dy an tvoiy comb. She carried a nosegay of silk roses with baby's breath and ivy. Gloria J. Maynor of Pem broke was Maid of Honor. She wore a long satin gown of peach color. The neckline was ruffled and trimmed with satin ribbon. The gown featured a fitted waist with satin ribbon trim. The skirt was full with ruffled hem and bustled back. The gown was sleeveless. She wore reach flowers in her hair and camved an Ivory lace fan with peach roses and ribbon. Bridesmaids were Patricia Ann Barton, Janie Marie Dimery, Kathy Peagler, Tonya Lowiy, Bonita D. Jacobs and Gina M. Revels, all of Pembroke. Tbey were all gowned like the honor attendant and wore baby's breath in their hair. Ushers were Robbie Low ry of Rockingham, Bruce Ransom of Charlotte, Thara Maynor of Ocala, Fla.. Jud iie Arthur Revels III of Pembroke, William A. Low ry of Pembrok*v~and Patrick C. Barton of Pembroke. Hie groom wore a gray classic cutaway tuxedo. Hie Best Man ana Ushers were dressed the isme as the groom. Flower girls were Amber Hi avis and Talbeth Revels. Ringbearer was Justin Low ry. Miniature bride and #? groom were Justin and Da nell Jacobs. A program of nuptial music wm provided by Mr. Harold Jacobs, pianist and Kyie Ann u>wry and Gin a Revels, soloists. Directing the wedding was Ms. Carol Paul. The reception following the ceremony was directed by Mr. Billy Maynor Lum berton. He was assisted by Ms. Jeriene Maynor, Mr. Willie and Mrs. June Smith, family and friends, Ms. Deborah Alfred and Ms. Paula K. Oxendine. Flowers were provided by Home Florist of Pembroke, Mr. Johnnie Bullard. The wedding cake was baked and served by Mrs. Evelyn Cummings. Hie wedding reception was June 28 following the ceremony in the fellowship hall. The reception was hosted by the parents of the bride and groom. A rehearsal party was held June 27 at the home of the groom and hosted by the family of the bride and groom. After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina the couple will reside in Pembroke. SOCIAL COURTESIES A miscellaneous bridal shower was held June 7, at 6 p.m. at the home of the groom. The event was host ed by Ms. Garol Paul, the groom's sister, and Ms. Patricia Barton, the bride's sister. Approximately 75 persons attended. A drop in shower was held June 14 at the home of Mrs. Gina M. Revels and hosted by her her. Finger foods and refreshments were served. A dinner for the bride and groom was held May 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lowry. The event was hosted by Mrs. Rebecca Lowry. Hie guests enjoyed steak, baked beans, salad and other refreshments. , a seven course lormai dinner was hosted for the bride and groom on May 16 at the home of Mr. Robbie Lowiy of Rockingham, NC. Mr. Lowiy hosted the affair. On May 4 an informal party was held for the bride and groom. The party was held-?fc the home of Mr. and Mfsg Harpld Locklear of Iwwnnd and hosted by Mrs. Locklear. Approximately 15 people attended. An informal dinner was held April 28 at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Paul. It was hosted by their daugh ter, Carol. To subscribe Call 521-2826 [ TniiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiB The Reader's Forum America Moving Rapidly Toward Pagan istic Worid Dear Editor. Aa I have listened to many comments made about the Statue of Liberty, the sounds I have heard are Patriotic and veiy American to the ear. But not one change in American economic and social problems will come out of the noble statements about the Lady of Liberty. I am sure many hearts will be touched when they re- visit the old Statue. But my heart is so broken when L look out on this vast land of ours and am left with no doubt that our great American heritage and Nation is falling apart because the things upon which this nation was found ed are being ignored - they were and are far greater than the Statue of liberty. Men of God trust in one another rather than God as our founding fathers did. I am moved with sorrow as we just passed the 4th of July for the young and the old no longer respect the red, white and blue. We are moving more rapidly toward a pagan is tic world and for this act we in America will certainly die as great un godly nations have done in the past Psalms 9:17 says "A Nation that forgets God shall be turned into hell." Time is running out for this nation and the direction in which it is proceeding. Rev. JameiD. Dial Pembroke, NC ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED lowery. Miss Jones graduated Worn Pembroke Senior High School m 1981 and from ?embroke State University n August, 1986. Her fiance is the son of \4rt. Norma Lowery of Lour nburg and the late Johnny jowery. He graduated from Scotland High School m 1980 tnd Pembroke State Univer sity m 1985. He is serving in he United States Marines. The wedding is planned for August 23 in WhitehiU Freewill Baptist Church, Maxton. No invitations will be mailed, but friends and ? In fives are invited to The family of Pamela Jones, the daughter of the late Mrs. Susanna Jones of Maxton, announce her en gagement to Mnrrtis Allan Locklear- Dennis To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Woodrotv Locklear of Route i, hu.m berton, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Ruth Doris, to Frank A. Dennis. Miss Locldear graduated from Magnolia High School in 1971* and from Pembroke and Appalachian College in 1985. She is employed by the State Department of Public Instruction. her Jtance is the ton 0} Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jordan Dermis of Miiledgeville, Go. He graduated from Baldwin High School in 1973 and is employed by Prime Compu ter, he. The wedding is planned for August 9th in Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, hvitations will be sent, but friends and relatives are invited to attend. "IVe Move Anything" Buy & Sell Houses TWIN STATE HOME MOVERS, INC. Professional House Movers Reasonable Rates & Fast Service Fully Licensed - Bonded & Insured F.M. Cartret RFD3 919-663-2535 Whiteville, N.C. If No Answer 663-3400 ? WUIH.V HKffliWf tmuti< >1 ????? ?h> Dr?C?. Q4? ?WW W. P|M>|?ti. WC. PU1 ?H-Ubt ipemBOOtec'i^al ? ? Howard Brooks, r.ph. " 11 Which generics do we dispense? True or false. Generic drnfa are Made primarily by ?mall drag companies which often slip through the monitoring process of federal agencies. In truth, nearly 90% of generic drags are distributed by major brand-name hoard and meet the ram FDA standards and teats {or quality teqnlred of other major As your pharmacy, we'd rather not stock the other 10% to Insure peace of mind, as well as on reputa tion. Trent as to carefully si isllniis the drags ere bey ?. and particularly those we dispense! wiwh mow rut roc* or town i 14:7) If you had known m. ya ?Would haw* known my Tathar I ilao: and hanoatorth. ya know him and hawa ?aan Ma. | The Carolina Indian Voice wants to serve you jj by printing your news. However, in order to better I serve you, the staff of The Carolina Indian Voice I must impose a 5 p.m. Tuesday deadline for news | that is to appear in the Thursday edition. Advertisers are asked to please adhere to the | same deadline (Tuesday at 5 p.m.). To subscribe to The Carolina Indian Voice, g please call (919) 321-2826. Or drop by the office g located on High School Street in Pembroke, I across from Old Main in College Plata (we are g two doors down from the Pantry). 5,000 BTU, 115V Air Conditioner ?Quick ?^Sdfan 64QQ ?5aS...?IOO ?? 52" Ceiling Fan With Light Kit gHT$4Q99 ? 3-ip??d motor.... . #9t7#9 !*??'? oI Lumber*** Me.?440i Fayette** Atied
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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July 10, 1986, edition 1
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