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Beulah L. Emanuel WAGRAM-Ms Beulah Locklear Emanuel. 75. ot"30362 N Turnpike Road died Monday (Feb 19) in her home The funeral was held at 3 p m Friday (Feb 23) in Community Holiness Church, the Revs Oscar Henderson, Wilford Blue. Earl Henderson and Ronald Bryant officiatng Burial followed in the church cemetery Ms Emanuel is survived by her son. Ronnie Locklear of Shannon, five daughters. Rosie Bryant of Lumber Bridge. Hazel Bryant of Red Springs. Betty Brooks of Maxton and Ina "Anna" Locklear and Sherrv Oxendine. both of Wagram. four sisters. Inez Deese of Maxton. Nancy Jane Brooke of Wagram and Dolly Hodges and Jessie L Locklear. both of Red Spnngs. 33 grandchildren, and 32 great-grandchildren Lee E. Locklear CHADBOURN-Lee Evans "Bankey" Locklear. 68. of Old Pine Log Road died Wednesday (Feb 21) in his home .The funeral was conducted at 2 p m Sunday (Feb 25) in Chero kee Chapel Baptist Church by the Revs Roger Strickland and Bobby Burns Burial followed in Hammonds Cemetery Mr Locklear is survived by his wife. Kathleen H Locklear of the home, four sons. Anthony J Hammonds of Norfolk, Va , Ervin G Hammonds of Clarkton. Terry E. Hammonds of Yuva City, Calif, and Harry D. hammonds of the home, a daughter, Linda S Washington of Chadboum, a sister, Thelma Moore of Clarkton, 10 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren Bessie Jacobs RED SPRINGS-Bessie Jacobs, 79. of 419 Flat Rock Road, died Thursday (Feb. 22) The funeral was held at 2 p m Sunday (Feb 25) at Prospect United Methodist Church, the Revs Bill J. Locklear, Dell Harris, John L. Locklear and Jimmy Strickland officiating Burial fol? lowed in Jacobs Family Cemetery. Ms. Jacobs is survived by eight sons, James L. Jacobs, Clemmie Jacobs, Roy Jacobs Jr and Marcus Jacobs, all of Pembroke, Horace C Jacobs and Charles Jacobs, both of Maxton, and Malcolm Jacobs and Hedgey Jacobs, both of Red Springs, two daughters, Eva M Wright of Pembroke, and Linda Bebb of Raeford, nine brothers, Grady Chavis of Red Springs, Donnie Chavis of Fairmont, and Vardell Dial, Cardell Dial, Earl Dial, Terry Dial, George Dial and Rod Dial, all ot' Pembroke, and Bobb> Chasis of Maxion. live sisters, Helen Jones. Alice Dial. Pearlean Dial and Arlean Dial, all of Pembroke. and Martha Jones of Shannon. 18 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren Thompson's Funeral Home. Pembroke, handled funeral arrangements for the family Dental Brenda Jones LUMBERTON-Dental Brenda Jones. 43. of 2415 Normcnt Road, Lot 53. died Thursday (Feb 22) at Southeastern Regional Medical Center The funeral was held at 2 p m Sunday (Feb 25) at God Temple on Pine Log Road, the Rev Magalene Locklear officiating A native of Scotland County. Ms Jones was preceded in death by her father. Zelbert Jones; a sister. Flora Jane Jones, two brothers. Ledford Jones and Jessie Jones, and a daughter, Hanna Jones She is survived by three daughters, Flora Janie Jones, and her husband. Kenneth Richardson of Lumberton, Joanna Jones of the home, and Zecora Hajambo of Durham, her mother, Hazel Jones of Rowland, two sisters, Thelma Johnson and Linda Oxendine, both of Rowland, two brothers, Stedford Jones and Wedford Jones, both of Rowland; and three grandchildren Revels Funeral Home, Pembroke, handled the arrangements for the service Jessie J. Emanuel LUMBERTON-Jessie James "Jeff" Emanuel, 77, ofLumberton died Saturday (Feb 24) in Veteran's Affairs Medical Center in Fayetteville. Mr Emanuel was an Army veteran of WWII, and served in the 101st Airborne Infantry Division. The funeral was conducted at 3 p.m. Monday (Feb 26) in Bethel Hill Baptist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery Mr. Emanuel is survived by three sisters, Clatie E. Lynch of Maryland, Helen E. Hammonds of Lumberton and Vernice E Hughes of Rennert; three brothers, Joseph Emanuel of Rennert, James E . "Normie" Chavis of Maryland and Laney Emanuel of Charlotte Revels Funeral Home, Lumberton, handled arrangements for the family. Memorials may be made to Bethel Hill Baptist Church Benevolent Fund Pembroke Elementary School enjoys reading by author Author Kinberly Johson encourages Pembroke Elementary students to "Practice reading and writing every chance you get." She was at the school recently for writing workshops with fourth graders. Friday the students will participate in Read Across America Day. Volunteers will attend the school to read to the students at Pembroke Elemeniray. ii'jMmniMiMmini Students and teachers were captivated as author Kimheriy Johnson reads one of her books, "The Adventures of theltty Bitty Bunny." Poetry reading by Swett High students Purnell Swett High Students will participate in a Poetry Reading on March 8,2000 at the Indian Education Resource Center beginning at 7 p.m. The event is sponsored by Yvonne Barnes Dial, DcloraCummings, Emily Crain and Greg Sampson and will feature art from students of Delora Cummingsand Emily Crain. Authentic VIAGRA* Discreettydeiveredtoyour home or office. Physician reviewed. Introductory Offer $09.00 Alto available: Xentcal. Propecla, Celebrex, Clarion CALL FOR FREE ORDER FORMS 1-888-872-2030 New Age Medical Center, LLC. Swett High Sports | ? ?? I - - . . Tyson Meadors has completed an overall record of 7- / and 4-0 in the Conference in M resiling. PurnellSwett High School Wrestler Roy Jorgensen has an overall record of J wins andfive losses. Senior David McCallum signed a letter of intent to play with Elon College. Shown left, top-former football coach Watt Locklear, Athletic Director James Howard Locklear; left bottom, cousin, Consuela McLean, mother, Angela McCallum, David McCallum and grandmother, Alice McCallum. Carrying on the "Lumbee Tradition" in the Midwest #7 Chad Jones Davenport, IA Class: S<) High School Davenport Assumption Howtwown: Davenport Heigh! Weight: VII 185 Position: (' Major: I ndecided OPA: >0 Chad Jones comes from a pair of very successful baseball programs. At Assumption, Chad earned first team All-Conference, District and State honors his senior year in leading his team to the Class 3A state title. At Blackhawk Junior College, Chad also earned All-Conference honors his freshman year before coming to St. Ambrose. The son of Anthony and Susan Jones of Davenport, Iowa, grandson of Atelia Mary (Chavis) Jones of Shannon. NC. Chad plans on coaching a the high school level upon graduation. "Chad was a big pick up for us behind the plate,'' said coach Jim Callahan. "He is good with pitchers, receives well, has a good time to second and swings a good stick. He is just solid." The Carolina Indian Voice Published each Thursday in Pembroke, N.C. by First American Publications The first issue of the weekly newspaper, The Carolina Indian Voice was published on January 17, 1973, by then editor, owner and founder, Bruce Barton with a $500 personal loan. It has a proud history of continuous publication, having never missed an issue since its inception. Bruce's sister, Connee Brayboy, the current editor, is the only person to have enjoyed full-time employment since the newspaper's inception. A brother, Garry Lewis Barton came to work full-time in 1973 and ended his affiliation with the newspaper in 1985; its founder, Bruce Barton left to further his education shortly thereafter. Another brother, Ricky Barton, has been affiliated on a part-time basis with the newspaper since its inception. For the first time in years, the four siblings are reunited and dedicated to publishing the best newspaper humanly possible. Connee Brayboy Editor Mmummmmimm Often, when people hear the term "social worker". the> tend to associate it with the counts's Department of Social Serv ices. When w e talk about social workers, though, we're talking about a different group of people. People who are associated with the school system instead of w ith the counts agency and ^therefore. have a completely different list of responsibilities. It's fair for you to ask. then what the function of the school social workers-is. While they arc primarily concerned with student attendance all the way from Pre-K grade 12 with a priority of keeping students in school, there are many other things that they are involved with. They, for example, use their assessment skills to determine a student's special needs. They provide input for program planning and evaluation and contribute to the development of departmental and system-wide policies. They employ appropriate social work methods in situations affecting the student's educational progress.. They serve as advocates for the student in insuring thatthe student's educational, social, emotional, and material needs are met according to established laws, rules, and regulations, The school social workers provide consultation and in-service experiences for teachers and staff and engage in the mutual exchange of information with community agencies. They serve as a liaison between the home, the school and the community and promote effective resource utilization and positive relations with various public agencies. Additionally, they orga nize their time, resources and work load to meet their responsibilities and maintain accurate case records and documentation while adhering to a professional code of ethics. The aforementioned are the major functions whose purpose it is to promote the maximum development of all student by prevention and alleviation of problems that interfere with the tasks of learning, through know ledge of human behavior. social systems and social work skills. Our social workers make certain that parents are familiar with the law that makes them liable if their children miss school too many times. That's accomplished through the use of appropriate paperwork provided for the parents. That paperwork is also provided for the courts should they need to follow up on the poor attendance of students. Paperwork in the form of documentation, as a matter of fact, is an important part of what our social workers do. Another important function they serve is to seek out needed resources for families who need particular kinds of services for the benefit of their children. All in all, our 15 social workers are making a major contribution to the needs of our students in the effort to alleviate many of the problems they may have standing in their way to becoming productive students and remaining a part of our school system. I believe it's safe to say that, thanks to their efforts, we have students attending school who, without their presence, might no longer be with us. Purnell Swett High News Shown left to right: Vocational teacher, Karen Stickey, assistant principal, Lue Graham and English teacher Yvonne Barnes Dial, greeted the public and parents as they shared information involving technology, integration, academics, sports, curriculum, and other accomplishments of Purnell Swett High School at the Showcase of Schools at Biggs Park Mall in Lumberton February 3. The school's display won second place., Other participants Included: Catherine McDowell, Richard Arrow, Wilma Godwin, Ann Smith and assistant principals Steve Gaskins and James Locklear. The school's display depicted a computer scene with a keyboard, mouse, and various displayed disks with Information involving the school, students, faculty and staff. Art teacher Delora Cummings and her fourth period class created and designed the display. Others who assisted included: Boss Locklear, Felicia Hunt, Emily Crain, Arlene Herring, Cathy Coble, and AI Parnell. Donald Locklear dramatizes the scene of a lawyer in the play "Who Hurt Boh Trench man," under the direction of drama teacher, Steve Tyner. The opposing lawyer was Tyson Meadors. Locklear and Meadors are both juniors at Purnell Swell High School. Hate Diets? Try Vinegar to Lota Pound*. Inches I No wonder Ms. Galend is smiling. She found an easy way to lose pouiids without pills, diets or calorie counting. Her secret? The healthy vinegar plan. "/ dropped 30 pounds sofas11. scared me," she writes. Just a few tablespoons of vinegar daily will have you feeling and looking better as you melt away unhealthy pounds. For FREE information packet without obligation, write to: The Vinegar Plan, Dept. FD4917,718-12th St N.W., Box 24500, Canton, Ohio 44701. To help us cover printing and postage, $1 would be appreciated, but not necessary. o??icofdqis&*m Ms. Jeanne Galend
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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March 1, 2001, edition 1
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