Native American
. Resource Associates, Inc.
Financial Planners and Consultants
General Agents for:
?Financial Planners & Consultant
?Tax Services Available
?Accounting Services Available
Equitable life *
PURITAN
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Providence. Rhode ItUnd / 0M01
R.D Lockleor.ll, President
Route 4, Dox 266
Lumh^rton, Nc 28358
?Financial Planners & Consultant
Telephone 5?l-?m
Telephone: 52 1-3577
WAKKIUKS UVbKtUMt
FAST BLADEN
ay uavn immNn
PEMBROKE-The Warriors
of Pembroke pounded three
East Bladen pitchrrs for 13
hits scoring IS runs, including
9 in the first inning off starter
and loser Robert Mazur. and
pitcher Earl Ransom (3-1)
scattered 6 hits in going the
distance as the Warriors
whipped the East Bladen
Cougars 15-0 here Friday
night. April 14 in Three Rivers
action.
Danny Locklear picked up 2
singles and a double in five
plate appearances to pace the
victorious Pembroke squad,
now 5-8. Johnny Dial, Allen
Oxendine, and Timmy Jacobs
all went 2-4 including a double
and a single while Dennis
Lowry garnered a triple and a
single in his four batting
attempts. Ricky Hester paced
the visitors with 3 singles,
going 3-4.
E.Bladen: 000 000 0-0 6 I
Pembroke. 900 600 x-15 13 0
Ma/ur (I.), Hester (1), Kinlaw
(4) & Wayne; Ransom (W) &
Dial
PLATE
SALE
PLANNED
A plate sale to raise money to
send Miss Lumbee, Brenda
Hunt to the Miss North aroltna
Pageant will be held May 12,
1978 in the Pembroke Town
Park.
Sponsored by the Pembroke
Jaycees, the chicken and
barbeque plate sale will begin
at 10:00 a.m. and last until.
Price per plat^ will be S2.50.
WARRIOR
SPOTLIGHT
by David Malcolm
DANNY LOCKLEAR
PSHS baseball coach Ronnie
Chavis predicted in a pre
season interview that Danny
Locklear would prove valuable
to the Warrior cause this
season and his prediction has
come true. Evidence of this is
in the 15-0 win the Pembroke
Senior High team gained over
conference foe East Bladen
last week. Danny Locklear led
his team in hitting, going 3-5
while collecting a double and
two singles. He has played
good defense for a team which
has been plagued by errors
this season. A leader on the
team, he is weH liked by his
team mates and fellow
students and will be hard to
replace as was Chuck Canady.
?a hustling type of player. Like
Chuck, who graduated in 1977.
he did not get to play a great
deal his First two years but has
blossomed into a Fine ball
player. He will be counted on
to give more Fine performan
ces like the one against East
Bladen if the Warriors are to
have a chance at taking the
conference tournament cham
pionship which they have held
for the past three years. The
best of luck to Danny and his
team mates.
Retired Teachers Banquet Slated Friday Night
Dr. Engltoh E. J?bm
PEMBROKF.--A banquet for
all Indian teachers in Robeson
County who retired at the end
of last school year will be held
at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the
Pembroke State University
cafeteria, sponsored by the
PSU American Indian
Students Association.
Dr. English E. Jones,
chancellor of Pembroke State
University, will be the featur
ed speaker.
This is the second straight
year that the banquet has been
held. Funds for the banquet
were raised by the Indian
students at PSU. A gift of S200
was also donated to defray
banquet expenses by Bill
Oxendine, President of T.B.S.
Services, and his brother Jim,
an Atlanta attorney who is alto
Chairman of the Georgia
Commission of Indian Affairs.
The PSU American Indian
Students Association will also
present a plaque at the
banquet in honor of the late
Walter Pinchbeck, a long
time employee of PSU. to Mrs.
Pinchbeck. Pinchbeck was
nationally famous for his work
with the Boy Scouts of
America ,
This banquet is the climaz of
I American Indians Students'
[ Week at PSU.
Officers of the PSU Amer-.
ican Indian students Associ
ation are: president-William
Sanderson, Fairmont; vice
president-Flora Lowry,
Pembroke; secretary-Elvera
Locklear, Pembroke; and
treasurer?Elaine Lowry,
Pembroke. Advisor to the
organization is Larry T.
Brooks, counselor for special
programs at PSU.
The retired Indian teachers
being honored are as follows:
Jessie Bell Chavis, Georgina
Dial, Recee Dial, Luther
Dimery, Wilma Graham,
I a. ?
Parrel Jacob*. Steve Jone*.
Mary H. Locklear, Mary L.B.
Locklear. Pearlie Locklear,
Crida Mae Lowry. Theodore
Lowry, Clara Neville and
Raeford Samoson.
r
Th# great Italian violin
playad to brilliantly, a
him that ha had mada
virtuoso Niccoio Paganini
l?(?nd grow up around ;
a pact with tha Davil. >
i i
We're Going
lb Put You
On Easy Street
We re going to make banking a little easier
on you with Easy Street Banking Services."
Because you're not on Easy Street if it takes
two days for a car loan to go thnxigh. So we
give you an answer in a axiple ofnours.
Sometimes we do it in less than an hour.
You're not on Easy Street if all the tellers
disappear at the same time. So we add more <
tellers during busy hours. And when we
notice a long transact* m, we put up a sign
so you can move to a taster line.
You're not on Easy Street if you feel like
you just walked into the principal's office
when Jill you want is a loan. So when you
want money to remodel your home, < >r t< >buy
a air, or for any reason, well make it easy
fir you toKiitWe know you arikl do your
hanking anypJaoe-Sowefoewjintf
to make it easier fir ym to bank MtoYJ -
hwv.Wdi put you on Easy Street
first Union Puts Tou On Easy Street
^--1 -? ! -- -
I
Prospect Careers Club Learns about
Upward Dound
j
?
Officer* of ProopeU Career
Club, left to right) Loma Aon
Locldear, reporter; Miriam
Locldear, patHamentary;
m
tary- treasurer; Tan Anne
Dial, vice prealdent; Mary
Linda Bollard, prealdent.
The Prospect Career Club
held iti monthly meeting in
the School Media Center 6n
April 13th. The speaker for the
occasion was Mr. Larry Brooks
counselor with the Upward
Bound Program at Pembroke
State University. Mr. Brooks
spoke about health careers for
minority students. He stressed
that because of the shortage of
trained health professionals
the North Carolina Manpower
Development Program (NC
HMDP) was organized in
1971. The purpose of the
NCHMDP is to increase the
number of minority and dis
advantaged persons in health
professions. He also talked
about the Clinical Work- Study
Summer Health Program at
Pembroke State University
k this summer. A film was
shown entitled "Billy.
Mr. Brooks also spoke about
the Upward Bound Program at
PSU. The program is presently
. accepting applications from
10th grade students for the
program this summer.
Career Club members pre
sent were: Phyllis Bryant;
Calvin Bullard; Mary Bullard;
Brenda Collins; Naomi Dial;
Luvine Leviner; Donna K.
Locklear; Deborah Locklear,
Linda Locklear; Lorna A.
Locklear; Mazine Locklear;
Milton Locklear; Miriam Lock
lear; Sandra Locklear; Steph
anie Moore; Angela Oxendine;
Robin Oxendine; Tammy
Smith; Linell Strickland; Da
phine Bethea; and Lisa Harris.
Ms. Aggie G. Deese is club
_advisor.
Mr. Larry Brooks, Coomseisr
with Upward Bound Pn|iia
1 at Pembroke Stale University.
Summer
j Opportunities
Program
Provided
i
by IEA
Program
Two other youth Indian stu
dents have been afforded
stipends by the Robeson Coun
ty Compensatory Indian Edu
cation Project, Title FV^Part A,
to attend summer enrichment
programs.
Clarissa Cummings, daugh
ter of Mr. and Ms. Bracy
Cummings of Pembroke has
received stipend to attend the
North Carolina School of the
Arts in Winston-Salem in the
area of Dance. Clarissa has
studied dance with Ms. Joyce
Cadle of the Pembroke Dan
cers Place*.
Christopher Locklear, son of
Mr. and Ms. Gus Locklear, Jr.
has been accepted to partici
pate In the Summer Program
for Gifted Students at Appala
chian State University. The
program is designed to enrich
and broaden the eiperiences
of gifted students in academic
areas through group field
eiperiences, small group ac
tivities and projects.
Several Indian students have
applied for the Summer Op
W|||d|
was apprwed by the TMa IV,
Part A Parent Committee at e
meeting In Mareh. Once ?
student has been eeeepted far
speelel study sad summer
lien la reaaleed by dm Ttta lV,
Part A oUtae and eeeta hr
are granted te aMow Indian
students to psM|r^ps^|^a
rj.
. ' ? -
Safe
rRECOBDS* 1
presents
iff^
THE PERFECT BIRTHDAY GIFT!
PERSONALIZED STEREO RECORDS FROM
CAPTAIN KANGAROO
Each record features 4 fantastic songs with that
special child's name in each catchy tune. Record
jacket also has a personal note to tl^e child from
1 TVs famous Captain Kangaroo.
SAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY
TO THAT FANTASTIC KID!
3nly Including sales tax, postage and free
2 *50 rnai^er- Satisfaction guaranteed or your
money returned. Allow 7 - 10 day delivery.
Order right now. Every kid wants a Kidsname Record!
-HANDY ORDER FORM. Mark quantity next to each name you order
Girls Boys
Amy Jessica Nicole Adam Jason Randy
Ann Judy Pamela Andrew Jeffrey Richard
Barbara Julie Patricia Anthony Jeremy Robert
Beverly Karen Randy Brad John Roberto
Carol Kathryn Sandra Brian Jonathan Scott
Christine Kim Sharon Charles Joseph Steven
C'ndy Laura Stacy Christopher Keith Thomas
Dawn Linda Stephanie Craig Kenneth Timothy
Deborah Lisa Susan Daniel Kevin Todd
Donna Maria Tammy David Lawrence William
Heather Mary Tracy Donald Mark
He id' Melissa V'Cki Douglas Matthew
Janet Michelle Eric Michael
Jennifer Nancy James Patrick
Name Enclosed $
Address Send records.
City State Zip quantities noted above.
LUMBEE INDIAN AKTS A CRAFTS P.O. B0X2, W. 3RD STREET PEMBROKE, N.C. 28372
I ???-??? a
"....To be sure Again"
KEEP
RICHARD
C. ERW1N
I JUDGE
NORTH CAROLINA
COURT OF APPEALS
I DEMOCRAT
?Experienced ?Qualified ?Dedicated
VOTE ERWIN Moy 2, 1976
Paid Political Advertisement authorized by
Sammie Chess, Jr., Chairman, Erwin for Judge
Committee
-- - J ??