Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 14, 1976, edition 1 / Page 6
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Poge 6, The Carolina Indian Voice Lt. General Henry E. Emer son, Commanding General of Ft. Bragg visited with Lumbee delegation to kick off the American Indian Day recently celebrated at Ft. Bragg Sep tember 24th. Pictured above are: |left to right! I.ynneettah Jacobs, Director of Communi ty Development ILRDAj; Janie M. Ixrcklear, Director of Indian Education (LRDAj; Kenneth R. Maynor, Executive Director [LRDAji Lt. General Emerson, Commanding General of Ft. Bragg; A. Bruce Jones, Ex ecutive Director [N.C. Com mission on Indian Affairs)? Ruth B. Locklear, Planner ILRDAh and Russell Helb, Planner [N.C. Commission on Indian Affairs). Mr. Jones is. holding a certificate of recognition, ac cepted in behalf of Gov. Holshouser, which expresses Gen. Emerson’s appreciation to the Governor for “individn- al assistance and outstanding support with the 18th Airborne Corps and Ft. Bragg American Indian Day and for the assis tance of tbe N.C. Commis sion on Indian Affairs to Ft. Bragg for friendly and faithful services to the U.S. Army and the 82nd Airborne Division. Mr. Jones, a former member of the 82nd Airborne Division, later had opportunity with the other members of the dele gation to tour Ft. Bragg and recall for the group some very vivid memories of his "jump ing days” with the 82nd Airborne Division.Photo by Ft. Some more scenes of the American Indian Day celebrat ed at Ft. Bragg: members of the Cumberland County Indian Association’s dancing group entertain Ft. Bragg troops at the main PX area with Na tive American dancing. Partly obscured in tbe photo are local Indian people Including Indian ' soldiers representative of such tribes as the Lumbee, Navajo, and Sioux, wbo attended the Indian festival. Earlier in the day, Mr. Jones gave a keynote address to a sizeable audience of both civilian and service men followed by the film, “'Vhe Longest War.” The film is a docunientarv on Wounded Knee 1973 narrated by Dennis Banks. It is available for loan from the Indian Education Project, LRDA 521-2401. Ac tivities of the day culminated with a Pow-Wow featuring Indian dancing and singing around the drum. [Photo by -Ft. Btaggl Foirgrove LLLC Observes Fire Prevenrion Week The Fairgruve l.unihee Long hi>use Learning Center ob served Fire Prevention Week, Wednesday, October 6. 1976. Twenty-nine children, five staff members, and two pa rents went on the field trip to the Lumberton Fire Depart ment, The chilren were able to see the fire truck, tour the station including the living quarters, dining' area, and class rooms of the firemen. As a special treat the children had an opportunity to see a volunteer dress and slide down the pole in one minute. This was demonstrated as the time they were expected to dress in case of an actual fire. After visiting the fire station the children were treated to hamburgers, french fries, and cokes at Bonanza. The Fairgrove Lumbee Long house Learning Center is located in the Fellowship Hall of the Reedy Branch Church in Fairmont, NC. The center is sponsored by LRDA. meets PSU students Last. Sunday, Oct. 10, the congregation of First United Methodist Church, Pembroke, got a good look at the PSU students with whom their pastor. Rev. Jerry Juren has been working this fall. The students led the congregation in morning worship including the delivery of two sermons: one a special for -the children based upon the Prodical Son story, delivered by Anges Mayo and a second by Marvin Jordan titled “Temptation,” based upon Jesus’ forty days in the wilderness. Bobby Car penter presided over the ser vice which featured two vocal and guitar solos by Kim Tyson. The students belong to the Pembroke State Interfaith Fel lowship. The group has an international flavor with stu dents from the United States, Greece, Ghana and Peru. Following the morning ser vice, Mr. and Mrs. Juren hosted a dinner for the stu dents who participated in the service and their college friends. Thursday, October 14, 1976. k-kif'k-k-kik'k'k-k'k'k'k-k'kif'k'k'k'k-k'k-kiirif'k'k'kirir'k'kir'kir'k'kir'k'k'kifk'k-k'k NOW IS THE TIME! TO TREAT YOURSELF TO "NAPA Qualify" And “Good Old Fashioned SERVICE” WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS Of Pembroke, N.C. (Union Chapel Road) t Where the Customer Comes First} ^ ^ ——i— 4- b- Jf >F b- b- jf 4 jf 4 ♦ Pembroke SERV^ICE Union Chapel Rood-Phone 521-2180 •Teleford McGirt, Mechanic & Alignment Specialist ^ with 15 years experience! COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER FRONT END ALIGNMENT •Computer Balancing A Must For Radial Tires! PATES SUPPLY CO. RETREADS GUARANTEED RocinQ Rubber $9.95-$14.50 (With trade ins) •Free mounting and balancing FRONT-EMDALIGNIIIIEIVT ' Porf» •Mra, if mwImL NO ADWTIONRI CHARGE fef factory eir or lorvtoo bar. j $32.92 Plus $2.68 Fed. Tax*^ Steel Belted RADIALS (Blem) iFR 78 15 JSlIh'liailA $24.95 Includes labor, these ports & services •Resister Spark plugs, condenser •Time Engine •Points, rotor •Set dwell and choke •Balance Carburetor •Test starting and charging systems • Check compression acceleration. +, 4- I t +: ■ " i'll.! V I J + Beef Week-End BONE-IN SHOULDER ROAST % White/ Shop ^ ♦ Christmas 4^# Early! at Pate’s Men Shop & Pate’s Dress Shop •FASHIONS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY FOOD STORES U.S.D.A. CHOICE (BONE-IN) CHUCK ROAST ll59' U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN RIB STEW lu59‘ U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN BONELESS STEW Lu99(t U.S.D.A, CHOICE SHOULDER STEAKS lu99‘ CHUCK ROAST ' Red&^ White, t Rib Steaks (Bone In) Fresh, Lean : t X Ground j* (5 pounds or more) J* FOOD STORES Trode In Your Old Gun For A New One!!! at PATE'S HARDWARE Buy Your Heaters Before rhe cold weather sets in!!!
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1976, edition 1
6
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