Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 16, 1986, edition 1 / Page 2
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? I f Volunteer Award Application: ; Now Available H-mored recently at the Governor'* Mansion in Raleigh for then volunteer service* were |left to right] Mrs. Judy Dnscoll and Mr. Earbie B. Maynor. SJinur. with them is Governor and Mrs.- Martin The Rural Development Panel of Robeson County has been involved for several years as the coordinating agency for the Governor's Volunteer Awards Program. This program has t>een very successful in gaining state ?ide recognition (or n>4ny volunteers from our area who have given unselfishly of th^ir time and talents so that others may enjoy a more meaningful life. According to panel member Everett Davis. Agricultural Extension Chairman, the only limitations to the Governor's program is that it provides recognition only to certain categories of volunteers. In the Kobe son County ares there are many other people involved in volunteer activities who an also ) worthy of recognition. Many agencies and organizations that utilize volunteers tuch as the rescue squads and fire departments have developed ways to recognize their more outstanding volunteers. However, there are many individuals who perform volunteer services in such subtle ways that they oiften go unnoticed. The desire of the Rural Development Panel is to gain recognition for these volunteers. On September 24. Mr. Earlie B. Maynor and Mrs. Mary Martin Bell were recognized at the Governor's Mansion in Raleigh for their community service work. In addition, Mrs. Judy Driscoll was recognized as a school volunteer, and Mrs. Gerphelia Graham of the Proctorville Extension Home makers Club was recognized in the volunteer organization category. All of these nominees were submitted by the Rural Development Panel from recommendations received from local citizens. Hie Rural Development Panel would like to recognize others on the locsl level in the following categories: Individual Human Service Volunteer, Administrator/ Coordinator of Volunteers, Youth Volunteer, Senior Citizen Volunteer. Disabled Person Volunteer, One-On One Volunteer, Church/Religious Volunteer Group, Business/Industry Volunteer Involvement To do so, they would like to receive suggestions from the public as to worthy recipients in each category. If anyone would like to nominate someome for these awards, it is requested that they contact Mr. Eddie Mack Locklear at Robeson Technical College- 738-7101 or Everett Davis of the Agricultural Extension Service 73fr8111. Hie deadline for receiving applications is Wednesday, Hie most deserving individual or organization in each category will be recognized at the annual Farm-City Week Banquet which will be held Tuesday, November 11, at the Pembroke Junior High School (fr.r ; r Happ, to a -1? Mrs. Lillie B. Jacobs celebrated her eightieth birthday with a dinner at Bear Swamp Baptist Church Fellowship Hall on September 27, 1986. Her seven children were all present Most of her 18 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren were, present. Approximately 100 friends and relatives also attended. Student Aid: | It's OutTltere w omed about bow you" re going to anocd to aaad your son or daughter to college? A FINANCIAL AID customer ? service agent may be able to help. LG. Pearson has founded % ~ 1c. 1 c Resource Services with the aim of finding ,*-7 TiHk known or under-used achobuship sources that may be available. "Inflation has seen the cost of a college education skyrocket over the past' 10 years," Mrs. Pearson points out "As a . consequence, many high school graduates are forced to settle for only the college they can afford, instead of getting the best education in their field. - "There are four primary sources for student financial aid," Mrs. Pearson notes- federal and state governments, colleges . and private sources. "We specialize in the private programs which are little known," she says. "There is financial aid . available through corporations, private foundations, labor . ? unions, etc, but people don't know about it For yean I have seen some pretty bright kids who did not go on to college . because their families could not afford to send them," said Mrs. Pfearson, who herself is a former educator. "The secret" says Mrs. Pearson, "lies in knowing where-, to find the funds for which the student may be eligible." Her - Scholastic Resource Service offcere computer matchup, based on data provided by the stdent. Students and their parents are able to use her service based on what she refers to as Pan A or Utilization Plan B. Plan A has a computer processing fee of forty dollars, while Plan B has a computer processing fee of thirty dollars. "Using either plan, we guarantee to locate from 5 to 25 financial aid sources; and in the event we cannot find at least five sources we will return the fee," sais Mrs. Pearson. This is a commoq practice throughout the industry. She states "As far as I know we are one of the financial aid finder services in his area." She stresses that scholarships and grants are funds that da not have to be repaid, as would a loan. She further adds "A student and his family has very little to lose by investing in a . service such a ? jure that is thirty or forty dollars compared to the thousands of dollars in college financial aid that could possibly be gained. Students or parents interested in this service can get additional information by writing to Scholastics-source Services, Rt 2 Box 173AA, Red Springs, NC 28377. I : NEW NASHVILLE CLUB J: [Formerly The Main Event] ? ;3 Miles West of Red Springs OnHwy. 211 OPEN SATURDAY ONLY 8 P.M.-2 A.M. With Country Music & Disco No Brown Bagging Permitted Bar Open Next. Door Man: Elmer Bryant (919)843-5670 f VM i, mn i. | ~ |paTiBRokec'SSA| ? t, ? *i mrti Brook* r ph. ' ? t r . ????r? rMWiT iiromw ht pwnwim ? || T~ f+mifZEmbm&mUr. 0*mm mm4 w. 8*4. F.-krok. Nr rx.l 321.4M? I Free baby-sitter training book Here's a tranquilizer lor the mind. Train your baby sitter to be more aware ol home safety, emergencies, feeding, diapering, bathing, and bedtime. When you do. "Going-out" will be more relaxing and anxiety-free. So. request your free. 16-page booklet from the Pharmacy that cares lor your family's health and safety by clipping and sendlnq this article for "Baby-sitter," Box 1607, Washington. NC 27889 (SASE). Satisfy the mind and train the "hands" In which you leave your kids. You II leel better when proper precau tions are taken. i ' 1 sTOnes tut ?*?< or K'Hm M lf': . - , iH ha 1 lUo in ' know ir *nd Have nee lm. ANGER SIGNALS OF ~ PINCHED NERVES: ^?vGOOCREFj GUNNNvi ^1 ? ftturrnd Vision *% Nack Poin, Tight MvkIm, 4L? Spoama *3 ShowMoi fp*n. Poir Ow*H Oi Arms. Numbnnn in Hand* A P?M lotw?n Shouldor*. Oii "fa fkwh ?raothtng, Abdominol P?Mn* 5U?wMiMn Hip Poin. a Pain Down Left hcttm Oio.nwdt of oroo rot Mont* hovo tpino rolotod H i tMtwii thot mtoht rotpond to thkoproctk coco: wo oro li - J - ^ ^ 4_, ^ OTiOTto*^ OMf TOowtOO? TO V*Hf? Voor Mtiol ipinol monOnoHon Indodpt contortion ond o minimum of 10 ttondprd took to dWtfmln* if you may ^rtpTu oy cnif opfoCrfC ? GdH todQy lor ooor tppilwkMn i MmI kf^ft |ku ^ ||_jill ,rwlWI Win y\^%3. moot ?ummcf Accmm> UUMUIOM QHOfMCTK CENTER *?>m Sqworo (Th? Mowoti noftnlonof TortQ ' 1 TO? 01 *E|-*QO0|p7|? *eSw" ?t PEMBROKE KIWANiS BY KEN JOHNSON Pembroke Kiuwiis Celebrates Its 25th Year Ihesident Henry Ward Ox endine said, "the club started Oct. 6 in 1961 and is 25 years old and is recognized in this month's 'Kiwanis Magazine.' As part of our observance, I wish to welcome our wives and guests to our Charter Night program. And for our program I will call on our three chartered members: A dolph Dial, Albert Hunt and Jim Paul, to review their 25 years in the club." Jim Paul said, "It doesn't seem like 25 years have gone by but the club was- started by Dr. Kinlaw and Tracy Ballou of the Lumberton Club." He remembers Dr. Kinlaw and Jim Ebert walking into Pates Store and asking him if he yvould j?W Kiwanis and he said yes. Dr. Martin Brooks was the first president and Albert Hunt the first and , still is the club treasurer. "It's been a very successful 25 years and we met in the I college cafeteria." Dr. Jones, Herb Oxendine, John L Car ter, Ty Maynor, J.A. Samp son, Chuck Griffiths and Howard Thatcher have passed on. Adolph Dial recalled our tree projects of oak trees and dogwoods as "real living projects." He remembered !Dr. Scheele the former chair man of the business depart ment, has enjoyed the many years of chatting with the members, recalled Dr. Oxen dine bringing the State Babe Ruth baseball playoffs to 1 Pembroke and that he put a great deal of time into the I Kiwanis in 1967. "Kiwanis : is a service club working with young people and old people." T. M did much working with elderly includ ing all kinds of plumbing, and cared less about publicity. Albert Hunt said, "Our best fund raising project was the many years we spent running the concessions stand at the Lowry ball park, we helped many people. Dr. O. had everyone selling candy by the bo* full. Ty Maynor put in many an oil tank and bathrooms for people and wanted no publicity. We also need to keep up our attendance tabs awards as most attendance is not by make-up but there are many ways to make-up attendance by attending other clubs." He also complimented me on my publicity wotk. Wade Hunt was voted i outstanding Kiwanian of the 1 year by his fellow Kiwaniaas I for.iha- year 1985 86. In I addition to his work as school principal at Union Elementary School, Wade was president of Pembroke Kiwanis Club, coach of the Union Little League baseball team, taught swimming to the Biyon Learn ing youngsters, took them to the Ringting Circus. TYuly a much deserved award. President Henry Ward said "Kiwanis is an Indian word. Kee'wanis, a noun, meaning to make one known." T n v oca t i on - Garth Locklear, song leader-Ray Lowry. Robeson County Teacher Participates In NC/ AEYC Conference Mrs. Mary C. Brewer, a preschool teacher with R.B. Dean Elementary School, con-, ducted two workshops entx'?> tied "Cooking. An Easy Way To Learn" during the NC/AEYC Worth Carolina Association Education Young ChUdrens'J held at the Hyatt Hotel in Winston Salen. Octo ber 2-b CHURCH ?' BRIEFS isnmsaa DEADLINE FOR PSHS CLASS REUNION OCT IS Hie Pembroke High School Class of 1966 committee has planned a class reunion for December 27, 1986. The deadline for defrayment is Saturday, October 18. If you are a class membr or know of a member who has not received a letter from the committee, or for more infor mation, please call Stanford Locklear, class president, at (919)521-3168. RSVP. BRANCH STREE1 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLDS REVIVAL During October 19 thru 24, Branch Street United Metho dist Church on Case Street ir. Lumbetfon, will be conduc ting a fall revival. Guest speakers will be Rev. David Hunt and Rev. Roy Clark. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The pastor is Rev. S. Dufrene Cummings. Adeline L Maynor is an executive advisor. (AGENTS NAME) is one of the growing number of women who are finding satisfaction as New York Life Agents Her clients include many professionals and executives both men and women. (AGENT'S FIRST NAME) works closely with lawyers, accountants, and trust officers to help her clients solve complicated business problems through life insurance For sound advice on how life insurance can protect you, your family, and your business, call (AGENT'S NAME) today ADELINE LJdAYNOR Jk^VJ New York Life Insurance Company iC'Jyo Third and Vance Street Ulft] (919)521-8280 "ASK ME." POST OFFICE BURGLARIZED The Pembroke Post Office was burglarized on the night of October 12, 1986. The Postal Inspection Service will pay up to $5,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of post office burglars. If you have any information about the burglary, contact the Postal Inspection Service (704)393 4470 or the Pembroke Police Department 521 4333. You may be the ultimate victim of a post office burglar, as he may steal your Social Security or dividend check or some other valuable item addressed to you. Postal Inspectors and your local law enforcement officers can more effectively prevent burglaries if you are willing to take an active role. If you see any of the following, notify your local police department of sheriff s office: stranger loitering near the post office; lights turned off that are normally on; window blinds closed that are normally op ened; unlocked doors or bn> ken windows; or any unusual activity. Postal Inspectors ad vise that you should not go to the post office to investigate Call your police or sheriffs department. PUBLIC HEARING Lumbee Regional Devel opment Association will hold .a community meeting at Pembroke Elementary School on October 20, 1986 at 7:30 p.m. Hie purpose of the meeting will be to involve the Indian community in the planning and development of programs for submission to the Office of. Indian Education requesting funding under Put B and Put C of the Indian Education Act The proposals submitted (if funded) will have a direct impact on Indian preschool ers, preteens/ teens and adults throughout Robeson County. The public is invited. The ReadMH Forum Some Questions To Ponder About the Democratic Party To Hie Editor. I am writing this letter to all Indian people of Robeson and adjoining counties. It is written concerning the past with hope for the future. For the lifetime of many residents of our area, there has only been a one party system Democrat. This one party, with our endorsement, hai controlled all phases of oui government History has pro ven over and over again that the Democratic Party is de trimental to the Indians of our area. Many at our people, however, still believe that the Democratic Party is the best thing that has ever happened to Indians. I have several questions to ponder If the Democratic Party is so great, will someone please answer these pertinent ques tions for me? Where Is this party when our people were oppressed and denied the right to attend the same schools and ride the same buses as other races? When was this party, dur ing the days at double voting? We ail know, that the Demo cratic Party was there during these times, responsible for and compounding all these problems. Being realistic, we must admit that the Dump-, cratie Party could and should hare corrected these proo lems. Howe see. the Demo cratic Party continued to do what it has always dons relatianJe minorities and Cont. On Page 7 Tammy Wynette in concert Call 521-0778 for credit card order*. ' . I ililj Pw*oralB? Art. C?i In Association With WJSK . Radio 102.: Lumberton, N.C. ? it Monday, November 10 < 8 p.m. q8BUB9p* ck up tickate at tha banc otto*; or at tha Iknripg-iocatiooa uatfl Hjfilbw 9. Thtuusir - Faya&ptff ! Cnuaplan - Lumbarh* 1 McNailla Imhn - Lombartoa aadfWd^l**
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1986, edition 1
2
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