Piye 2, Ihd CatitUiia hidiaii Vuii-(:-17nii'sil(iii Mai/ M, 1(^8?
Applications Being Accepted
For Miss Lumbee Pageant
Lumbee Regiunal
upment Association
Devel-
.s accep
ting applications for the 1987
Miss Lumbee ' Scholarship
l^ageant which is a part of the
annual Liimbee-Homecomirig
celebration.
Lumbee Homecoming this
; year will be June 27- July 4
; and will include a host of
events celebrating and high
lighting the history, heritage
and modern day contributions
of the Lumbee people. The
Miss Lumbee Pageant is
planned for July 3rd. Contes
tants must be high school
graduates between the ages
of 17-26. The applications
may be picked up at the LRDA
Ilevels Office Complex build
ing in Pembroke. For those
lovely young ladies interested
in participating in this year's
pageant, the application dead
line is May 22, 1987. Fur
additional information regar
ding the pageant, please call
Ms. Lynneettah Jacobs at
521-8602 orslop by the Revels
Office Complex from 8:30 -
5:00 Monday through Friday.
PEMBROKE KIWANIS
I Speai.er-Kerr Joh/iwi
The least initial deviation
; from the truth is multiplied
\ later a Ihi .isandfold. ,So wrote
Aristotle in the fourtH pentury
I B.C. So the question' comes
up: V hat mistakes? Well,
Water} :Ue, for one. the ('on-
j Ira affair for another. 1-ook
’ how they multiplied or devi.i
i ted fn»n) he truth. Apparent
1 ly, Rea; m, too,-thinks the
j buck do-sn’t stopiat his d«‘sk.
1 Thisfai ire to assume respon-
' sibilily for his aids working
! out of he While House is a
; niisLaki . and it is multiplying
a Ihoi ^andfold. Other hoi-
• rible r istakes of our century
of coi.ise are the holocaust.
Beiru., Vietnam.- now Central
America. And of course our
national debt. A pel niislake 1
always talk about is the
NCAA. To me they are too
removed fnmt each institution
to be in control at ail. They
were originally set up i'-'
formulate the rules for each
sport and to run national
tournaments. I use two ethics
to make this slalenient. They
are the situational ethic aiul
the selective elhic. These two
ethics have been used in
settling labim strikes.
An example of the selective
elhic is that an accident
occurred way across town.
One patrolman went through
every traffic light on his way
to the accident and got there*
in time to rescue the driver.
This is an example of his love
of his fellow man. The other
patrolman slopped at every
traffic light because he wan'
ed to set an example for
others to follow. Naturally, he
got there loo late and the
motorist died. He was follow
ing the law as an example of
the situational elhic. Workers
sharing the profits is an
example jf the selective elhic:
they love their jobs more if
they share the responsibility.
So personal involvement is
found in the selective ethic.
Impersonal involvement is
found in the siluaticjnal elhic.
Which ethic is found in the
following?
1. SI)I (Strategic Defense
Initiative)-selective ethic
2. Contra affair-selective
REFLECTJONSi
bu
('ongralulai
about this lai
ons-lo ill the i/ixidiiati s' I hope to wn'ie more
77i.(>se Who H(nv h>sl Dmed (hies
Wanda Kay. and I want to expre.ss --ur love to Mr. Fuller
Floyd, to all l-ho children, grandchildren, and grvat-grandchil
dren, who have experienced the passing on from this life of
“Mi.ss” Elide!!. (Also (o the I)>ese family and oihei-s who have
lost loved ones.j
, . ■■MissKudcIl
Miss Eudeli wa.s one who pul into practice, in her ihiilii life,
the faith and trust which she held in God, her Father. Or, as
her pastor. Rev. ('ooiidge Cummings, expressed it (in the
service honoring, her on Saturday. May 2) she not only prayed
but put feet to her prayers, as .she went around the connminily
ministering to others.
I used to dread funerals. But the one for “Mis.s
Eudeir’--!ike so niany others Lve attended recently--was as
inspiring to me as-a church woi-ship sen-ice.
How wonderful w.hen a person we have known and loved is
really reta/i/ to .step from this life aenss to the yiexl one. For
followers of Christ (called by His name. Christkiiis) life on this
earth is like a pi-e-lude to the syniplumy beyovd.
How glorious it niysl be when we get over lliea*!
•Pray.ForEarh Other
lul’s pray for,one another, as we go through hxsses. crises,
various kind.s of trials and temptations. The God w liu made u.s
wants to be ourdaily Guide and Comforter. When we turn our
lives over lo Him, He will shower us with His peiire and joy
and Zooe-unlike an.ything we can find hen* in the world around
Lumberton
Chiropractic
Center
4904 FAYETTEVILLE RO.. LUMBERTON
DR. SHERWOOD F. HINSON, JR,
WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF AN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Last year there were forty-three people injured in an auto
accident every sixty seconds. One of every twelve vehicles
on the road was involved in a collision, and a fatality oc
curred every ten minutes.
When these startling facts were brought to our attention by
a recent report on traffic safety, we at the Lumberton
Chiropractic Office felt compelled to share some of the in
sights Chiropractic.has learned about the damaging effects
of auto injuries.
Accident victims frequently suffer from neck and back injuries.
Often the symptoms are hidden—at first. Later, they may
surface in the form of pain, fatigue, numbness, or loss of
mobility. Left untreated, they could lead to chronic pain,
or worse — permanent disability.
In many cases, a simple, painless Chiropractic examination
^'now'^ is the first line of defense against pain and suffering
''later.".
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: 738-3600
Electrolux Donates Cleaners Through
Gifts In Kind, Inc.
elhic
3. National debl-sitiiatj->nal
ethic
4. 65 mile speed limil-
situational ethic
5. Trade wars-situatinnal
elhic
6. NCAA-situational elhic
7. AIDS (Acquired Immune
Deficiency Syndniniel-selec-
tive ethic
8. Morality-imminent in
each of us-selective ethic
9. Slave elhic-apartheid-si-
tuational elhic
10. Christian ethic-love thy
neighbor as ihyself-seleclive
ethic
11. The Constitution-situa
tional ethic
12. The Ten Command-
ments-silualional elhic
13. The seven cardinal
principles of education-situa
tional ethic
Clayton Maynor became a
new member and was pinned
by his wife Betsy.
Presiding-Presidenl Henry
Ward Oxendine; prayer-Ed
Teels: song leader-Albert
Hunt.
BYKENJOHNSOX
Ground Breaking Held Mayt^
In Fayetteville For
Indian Housing Project
A gniund-breaking ceremony was bold I riday. May 8 at !|
a.m. in Fayetteville forth.* first Indian housing pmjecttobf:
‘sponsored by the N.t^ Indian Hou.sing Authority.
Among those expected to be on hand were Janies llaidiin^ ■
Fayetteville, chairman of the housing authority; Fayettevillf;^
'Mayor John W. Hurley: Eddie Maynor of Fa>cUeville,i
chairman of the Cumberland County Association |, r Injj
People; and Dinnie Revels of Greensboni, chairni,-.n of |Jj
N.C. Commission of Indian Atfairs.
The C.S. Deparlmenl of Housing and Urban Dev, ),,pr„p^;j
was represented by John Meyers of W ashinglon, (loi irudoiV]!
Jordan and leon Jacobs, both of Chicago, and Diriy
Greensboni. j
Gift Reeipiei'ts ')> Fb rtrolux: I*-fl to Right:
Sylvia Huggins, A’o/ic-.vo. Coiinty Group
Home; Kathy I.orUi or, Alcohol Rthubditii-
tioji CeiiU-r. Barbani Rogeiy, Soiilheasteni
Industiio! Jnelbi Riniberg, Day
Hospital; Andy English, Cedar House; Bill
Watts, Alcohol Rehabilitation- Center; Ann
Dunlap and Ihrothy Pnvers. I’nited Way oj
Robeson ('ounty.
'Ibe construction site is located near Sapona Rnarf ,^|
Highway 53 South on the outskirts of F'ayelterille.
A contract for construction of 204 housing units j-
Cumberland, Hoke and Robeson counties was awarded In it
Eleclruiux Coiporaiion of Ale.xandria. Va.,
has donated 10 refurbished canisler vacuum
cleaners fo five non pri>fi( organizations in
Robeson County. The local Cniied Way
chapler is acting ns distribution coonlinator
and will send four refurbished models lo the
Robeson County Gf op ll-'ine ami Residen
tial Facility near Maxion.
“Not for profit organizations an* lookinfr
for ways lo improve and to increase services
to their communities Electrolux ('oiporation
recognizes that its (jualiiy pi-iducts can
contribute to that effort." said Dt'iinis J.
Johnson, president ami chief operating
officer.
The Alcohol Program at Southeastern
Regional Mental Heallh and the Soulheaslern
Sheltered Workshop will each receive two
vacuum cleaners with the Cedar House and
the Southeastern Mental Health rece ving
N.C. Indian Housing Authority to W.H. Weaver ('oii.siuj,.|j,^
Co. of Greensbon).
According lo Hardin, Weaver Construction received il
contract after submitting the low bid of $5.019,.395
meeting contract requirements.
one apiece.
Electrolux is contributing nationwide
32,000 vacuum cleaners, valued at $2 million,
last year, Electrolux donated 20,000 new
upright cleaners, valued at $10 million.
Gifts in Kind. Inc. is the organization
coordinating the nationwide distribution. The
program encourages in-kind donations and
acts as a broker in assisting corporations lo
find needy, qualified organizations.
“I am very happy that we will be able to begin to bui'U
housing to help meet the need for additional standard huuv-f'
for low-income families in rural areas of Hoke, Robes.inanij
Cumberland counties," Hardin said.
Funding for the project wa.s provided by the V.*
Department of Housing and Urban Development iHUn) ia);,-
awarded the aullioniy a coniraci lor »i. loo. r-j’o on
28, 1986, to build and operate the housing.
ASOCIAL NOTE
"We have'worked long and hard to seethe liousing built
said A. Bruce Jones, acting director of the housing auih' it'
North Carulh/u Studexit Fainis
National Scholarship Aiixird
Ruth Dial Woods, of Pem
broke, North (Carolina, was
recently honored by the .Anier
can (Council on Rural Special
Education (ACRES) as a
winner of a 1987-88 Rural
Student Scholarship.
Ms. Woods was selected
front an outstanding group of
candidates representing coll
eges and universities Ihrough
oul the United Stales. She is
currently pursuing her Ph.D.
in Educational Adminisiralion
at Sfjuth Carolina Slate ('o|
lege in Orangeburg, vSoulh
Carolina.
ACRflS Rural Scholarships
are awarded annually lo out
standing students who are
planning careers in special
education in rural or remote
areas. Presentation of Ihe
award was made at Ihe
March ACRES National Rural
Special Education Conference
held in Asheville, North (.'ar-
olina.
A successful auction held at
that conference raised enough
funds lo increase the number
of yearly scholarships from
two to three. Applicants are
encouraged to contact the
American Council on Rural
Special Education at Western
Washington University in Bell
Ingham, Washington'.
According to Jones, some of the. 204 units were iiiiiialh
planned to be built in Warren County: however, a suilahle^iv
could not be acquired within the development schedule veil' ■
HUD. He noted that the'aulhorily is seeking :iddit!
funding and alternate sites in Warix'n and Halifax c.'untieri'
the housing units.
Jones also indicated that special measures had been lak
to give Indian conslnjction contractors opportuniiiev i.-b '
w»rk on the project.
The N.C. Indian Housing Authority was created in ’‘t"
the General Assembly and receives administrative and '
support from the N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs i-
Department of Administration.
School News
Shoxan. left is J'asi", Doxatnr, a Oneida
Indian of Detroit. Michigan. He is shou/n uith
his friend Ret Julius Biyanf of Pembroke
[shovn righf\. Ihe rninisterxi had not seen
each other for some time.
While Pastor Do.i'o.tor uns I'isiting the lioo
fiiemls enjoyed food and fellowship at Sheff's
Seoi'o.d Restaurant in Pembroke. Rev.
Bryant and other friends wanted to hear
PastorDoxator sing gospel songs hi his native
tongue. Pastor Doxator ivas happy to
accomodate them.
Deep Branch School Nev'S
Deep Branch Elementary
will be holding a School
Clean-up Day on Saturday,
May 23ixl from 8ani. to 12pm.
We are asking the faculty,
staff, parents and members of
the community to come and
help out. We are planning to
make improvements on the
schoed grounds and buildings.
ivels.
Bring your sho
hoes, paint, etc., whi'
you feel is necessary
The cafeteria staff ril
preparing a free hinoM ’
who come and help. Ueatf.l
to come and helji bcauiiU
Deep Branch School rani'
I^t’s make it soiiielhiij
children, school and I'uin
ily can be proud 4.
Rev. Bryant reports they had a wonderful
visit and he is looking foni'ani to Pastor
Ikixator's return. [Photo by BUI Hunt]
OXENDINE TO ATTEND SPECIAL
SUMMER PROGRATT IN OKLAHOMA
THE COACH’S CORNER
Suimmirig-The Importance O)
Learning To Breathe Properly
with
Congratulations lo Phillip
P. Oxendine who was selected
to attend Riverside Indian
School in Anadarko. Oklaho
ma for'‘Explorations in Crea
tivity" lo be held this sum
mer. The 3'-z week program
for students who are excep
tionally gifted and Talented, is
designed to enhance skills lo
help with school and career
opportunities. Selected Indian
students will be attending
from across the United States.
diaii Philosophy. liberal Arts,
Athletics and leadership.
After a strenuous selection
process by the American
Indian Research and Develop
ment, Inc., Phillip was one
oul of 68 senior high Indian
students to be accepted from
32 different stales. He was
the only laambee Indian cho
sen.
PIWJJPP. OXE'NDIST
"EIC 11" offers courses in all
advanced academic areas, In-
o—1—I--**—0lom«a4l w 3rt, F ' '
?. nial53l-4«06
pemBRotecZ®.*
Howutl firooka. r.ph. «
Calcium: What to know
Studies show that American women receive less than half
the U.S. recommended amount of calcium needed each day,
I making them prone to the low calcium disease, osteoporosis.
! If you are unsure your diet includes the equivalent of four
leight-ounce glasses of milk daily, consider taking a
high-quality calcium supplement. >
Make certain the product you select includes some copper,
zinc, and manganese, in addition to the ingredient calcium
carbonate (ground limestone). TIP: To insure proper!
absorption, particularly m elderly people, take calciumi
supplements with meals.
Phillip P. Oxendine resides
in Detroit, Michigan with his
mother Marie C. llocklear)
Oxendine who attended Pem
broke Senior High School.
^ 15-year-old Phillip attends an
.accelerated academic pro-
jgram at M.L King High
School where he also plays on
the school football team. He
Holding your breath i.s
exhausting for the swimmer.
By blowing int(j Ihe water
through tight lips and lurning
your head for a new breath,
you can maintain your hori
zontal body position thus
allowing the water lu carry
you. There are many good
swimmers who do not know
hoW lo breathe properly. You
must Coordinate the breathing
with your arms, L'or every
cycle of your arms you should
be able to lake one breath c,f
air. You must force ihe air oul
through tight lip.s when you
turn your head back straight
facing straight down. Thus
rhythmic breathing prevents
fatigue which could lead to
panic, gelling vertical in the
water and drowming. So many
swinimers switi
heads coniplelel.v "u! t
water, thus forciia; thfi|
selves into a 15 ilcri'.
angle-an exhausting
swim. Inslead i>f hcini:
zontal in Ihe water, ttir'
almost perpen(li‘ul;ii
struggling to survive ^
exhausting peqjendiriilaU
sition. You can inaii.'.’'
horizontal re.sling |nisili"i''
your back, providing yu*'
your head back and v'uirc
under water. The
mer will fighi this
thinking if he gcl.s liis
under he'll drown. The
way lo overcome this fi’tii'''
hold your nose and all""
water lo sweep overyiirl
while you are on
you are a non-sw minicr. If'*'
how to swim. I'
your life.
BYKEK.IlltlXU>X
attends Title IV Detroit Indian
Education Program where he
has worked as a student aide
for the last two years. There
Phillip was selected "Student
of the Year 1986.”
CORRECTION
A letter to the editor entitled “FomierMf
Phillip p. Oxendine spends humbee Defends Former Chaperone’
hissummervacationsworking appeared in the Mav 7 1987 issue of®
on the farm with his grand- n i- t ’ . „nor[i
parents. Mr. and Mrs. wii- Carolina Indian Voice was not prop®*’
Ham K. Locklear, who reside Credited to the writer The letter was fr®*-
in Pembroke. His father, Miss Brenda Lowry^, a former Miss Lull*'
Phillip D. Oxendine and of Pembroke, NC. The staff of the
r:err‘ox“^di:e^ regrets the omission and.?
reside in Pembroke. NC. confusion it may have caused.
STUntlS r»OM THt BOOK nr iohk
14:7) If you had known n.p, yeishould have kr
also: and henceforth, ye know him and have r
Say you read it in...
THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE