Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 26, 1978, edition 1 / Page 2
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rigc *9 1 IK UOXUUIia 1I1U10JI ? V/1W EDITORIAL AND OPINION PAGE AS I SEE I IT I by Druce Dorroo ? I III ?' ODDS & ENDS 6 THIS AND THAT j A VISIT TO THE THOMAS WOLFE MEMORIAL IN ASHEVILLE I like big and imposing heroes, like Muhammad Ali, and the Late Thomas Wolfe, who wrote prose as if he were on fiie. He creased a stir in his hometown of Asheville, North Carolina in the 30s when he wrote his first book entitled "Look Homeward Angel... The book, autobiographical in nature, created a fury in Asheville when it came oat. Many Ashevillians thought they read themselves in the book. Their reaction to the book kept Wolfe from going home for many, many years and prompted him to write "You can't go home again," another book. His pro* was flowing, like a river, big and mighty. Like a brook, he bubbled up. He wrote like a man possessed. Maybe he was. He died at the early age of 38 from tuberculosis of the brain. He was a big man. handsome and awesome. He weighed close to 300 pounds and loomed up to 6 foot, seven inches. He was a little mad, like all mountaineers and all men who live in confined quarters and then one day find themselves free. But are we ever free, you see? His prose was a primal scream, tingled with a wild paranoia. Maybe he never really liked himself ! don't know. 1 know thai he wrote as if he were trying to exorcise himself of devils. Everytime I find myself near his home that has been preserved first by the city of Asheville and his family and then by the North Carolina ? Department of Natural Resources, I go by and wander through the house, now an historical site, and get a feeling of the man. It's a great experience if you are ever in Asheville. The architectural design of the house, and the antique furnishings are worth touring the house for, but the spirit of the man is there too. Anyway, my family and I took the long weekend and went to visit our friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lowry, and family, who reside in Columbus North Carolina, approximately 45 miles from Asheville. The leaves are turning now, and the colors will turn your head. It's a good time to visit up towards the mountains. Jim and Phyllis and Chad and Jayme, their children, have moved to Colurabui because they recently squired a Chevrolet dealership in neartty Try on, North Carolina It was good to see them again. And the mountains, and the foilage and Thomas Wolfe's old homeplace. It was a very pleasurable ? irlinrl Jim is the son of the late Rev. Harvey Lowry and Mrs. Myrtle Lowry at the Union Elementary School area. Phyllis is the Welefrjlm selling Chevroien lost 5oru?ooy morning as we heoded tor AshevMIe Hew is (L-RJPhyWs Lowry; Oxx3, her son, our beloved Sissy and Drondi. Jayme, rhe Lowry's dough rer. and Dorbora. my w#?. And jo i con show myself in fronr of thomos Wolfe's house my wife mopped me ond *?y ond Orondi I'm the tot guy m the itmOOW A SUOHT DISAGREEMENT WITH LARRY CHEEK. THE ERUDITE COLUMNIST OF THE FAYETTEVILLE TIMES la ow of hi* columns last week. Cheek wrote about "Blue Lawi and fee Bible." Some of it was pretty food He came beck hard at a reader who had writteu him and referred him to the Bibie to' 'explain the blue lew." Well. I wool aloof with Larry Cheek, ton of You aee, the Bible aaya to let yea be yea and nay be nay. In other weria, <m ilblo ie not Mo aoau ar to 20 mteatioei The Bibla only (and eo*iag le ?ee? bepottaet than thia) potato oee to Mm aaviag from of Mm Lord Jeaea Chrtet Tha Bible ihoold never be uaod to ana war piillBBl MMt ma irikli. We ahoald juat iaeve Muff like Mel 4Mb. Mew, eee bee M bo aamfttlwfM Larry Cheek He w one el Mm beat <mb eeyoae I'tmZLmm aaaopt amyha Jerry BIiMmi txttsrx truM4* (im* 9 4 4 Now I KB concerned about Mr Cheek'i "eoaeebeck" And I want to be careful about what I my. But I muat iay due to Larry Cheek. Wcdoaot have toaafcone aaodtor d we areChriatiane or sot. We will tell h ouraetvee Aad our acboae will announce it moat of all. AND A PINAL NOTE... I am an ex-convict. I wiB always be en ex can. One ie wbel be ie. I em ? product of my pnet. it bee tempered my Ufa end (hen me an undemanding of bunan oeauie and Ood lhal I could not have found in the uaivemtiea of the world I am truly an educated man becauae of my time (pant in We priaan iyel|i of North Carolina. I have developed fttmdahipa with guya in priaan. All of ee ate human betng*. moot of aU. We aU need undemanding Elsewhere on the page ie an article entitled "Priaonr Takeover Threat Remains." It ia an hnporrant article about an iaaportant aobject. It ie reprinted from the Aaheville Ciaeen Timer Newrpeper. We gratefully acknowledge the aource of the article. If the ttaae cannot treat priaonen humanely then the Federal Oovernment haa a aolemn reapoosibilitv to do ao. 'EMDROKE NEWS by Mrs. Bazie Hardin The Ladles' AaxilHary of Mount Olive Pentecostal Holiness Church met Tuesday night in the fellowship hafl and held their meeting. The presi dent, Mrs. Helen Faye Lock lear, presided at the event. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Frances Bryan. Mrs. Shirley M. Lock!ear was in charge of the program. The topic was "The Pattern for our Christian Life." The refreshments were furnished by Mrs. Dora M. Oxen dine. Present, other than mentioned above were Mrs. Linda C. Bollard, Mrs. Flay Smith, Mrs. Christine Burke and grandson Freddie Blah, Mrs. Mary Oiendine, Mrs. Betty Maynor, Ms. Betty Lois Jacobs, Mrs. MaebeO Elk, Mrs. Jean Chavis, Mrs. Mary Sue Lowry, Mrs. Grace Bel), Mrs. Lib We Lowry, Mrs. B ren ds Lowry and daughter Miss Nicole Lowry. The benediction was given by Mrs. Christine Burke. Homecoming was held Sun day, October 22, 1978 at the New Bethel Methodist Chur ch. Attending from Pembroke were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Biewington and Mrs. Lind burg Lock!ear. Singing groups attending and participating in the song service were the Deep Branch Baptist Church's Choir (The Adult), The Young People's Choir, and the Young Adah Choir, The Union Cha pel Methodist Church Choir, The Oxendine Family, Ash pole Methodist Church Choir, The Community Gospel Sing ers of Fairmont and the hostess church's Adult Choir, their quartet and the New Bethel Bethelettes. Mrs. Lena J. Dial was ac companied Tuesday of the past week by Mr. and Mrs. Morgsn Osborne, Jr. to Charlotte where Mrs. Dial -filled her medical appointment. Mrs. Eula P. Strickland of the McCoil, S.C. area was a guest Wednesday night in the home of her mother, Mrs. Jesse Smith of Rt. 1, Pembroke. Visiting Thursday and get ting in some fishing at the Sunset Beach, S.C. were Mrs. Donnie Deese, Mrs. Woodrow Dial and Mrs. Martha Lee Smith. Rev. C.C. Allen, Sr. of Hope Mills wu the guest speaker at the morning service at Pem broke Church of God. After service Rev. and Mrs. Allen, Sr. were dinner guests'in the home of their niece, Mrs. Shirley Smith and children of Fourth Street. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Smith attended the sing ing Sunday evening at the Pembroke Church of God. The pastor is the Rev. Jack Hunt. Mrs. Gladys Scott attended church service Sunday at the Thompson Baptist Church. After being absent some time due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dial of Lumberton had as their dinner guests Sunday their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sampson of Wilming ton. . Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Chavis visited Tuesday of the past week at the Cherry Grove, S.C. beach where they did Mine fishing. Mrs. Jessie Dial, a patient at Southeastern General Hospital of Lumbertoo, was reported as of Tuesday to be improving satisfactorily. Mrs. Lillie Warriai was ad mitted Sunday in Southeastern General Hospital, having suffered a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Nash Lowry left Sunday for their Gibbstown, New Jersey home after spending part of their Fall vacation visiting with their daughter and her fondly, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joseph Do mingo of Charleston, S.C. En route home they came by Pembroke and visited with Mrs. Lowty's patents, Mr. and Mrs. Hezrie Deese of the Saint Annah community. Mr*. Johnnie Lowry spent the put weekend visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cos of BennettsviDe, S.C. A family fish cookoot with all the trimmings was held Saturday at the Cherry Grove Beach, S.C. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ctaavis, Mr. and Mrs. P.B. Bollard and t daughter Jana, Mrs. Jean ?\ Chavis and children, and Mrs. Barbara Jones and children. Mrs. Iuela Chavis and Mrs. Christine Burke visited Tues day with Mrs. Bet Chavis, a patient at the North Carolina Cancer Institute of Lumber ton. Then on Thursday Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Chavis visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson and Ms. Cattle Oxendine. They are all three on the sick list Saturday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bazie Hardin and Mr. Bazie Hardin, Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Ehrood Hardin and daughter Cberisse of Chapel Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Benford Hardin and daughters Alicia and Christie, and Mr. David Maynor of Whispering Pines. The Elwood Hardin family also visited with Rev. and Mrs. Dawley Maynor. Mr. and Mra. Ronnie Elk and children Kelvin and Kristen Ronette were overni, M gnetts Friday in the home A Mr. Elk'* sitter and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Yonng of Charlotte. Upon leaving Charlotte Saturday, the Elk family went on to Greensville, S.C. where they were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Epps and Mr. and Mrs. S.G. Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dial of Philadelphia, Penn. and form erly of Robeson County, announce the birth of a son, Kevin Joseph, who weighed seven pounds and 13 ounces when born Wednesday, Octo ber 18, 1978. Mr. and Mrs. Dial also have two other sons, Micheal Lynn, age 8, and Gary, age 7. Kevin Joaeph is The Carolina Indian j Voice I EiuMWMd 1*73 hibltohwl k?cti ThurwUy ? BRUCE BAITON OARRY BARTON M Editor AMOctaU Editor % CONN EE BIAYBOY IBUDCKLBA r f INI tAROUMABWRIIVOlCldrww* u> he mmiIk-J pnaHfttly *n\tn> m <11.4 H? fi**u ImmhI U*. Miyi paid ? Nmfemfe N C hw UN k> TM CABOtWA MDUN ? "OKI ft) But 1071 Pwnkrafcr N C 21172, M I ? IN MEMORY OF... % ? * ? X^wKi never tor get October hto pn^Totl ctM him last October. "A hone for yon I propeied. I Come now, 1 em reedy far yen." James said, "Anything yon sey God. I can't live this way. There is nothing ben lor me." la -emery ml Jum I. Oak HijmmmI w! t the grandson of Mr. aad Mrs. Lather Dial at Lumberton, and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. Lila Mae Hoot at the Greenville Acres area near Lumberton. The beautiful Fall flower arrangement was furnished Sunday, October 22, 1978 at Mount Olive Pentecostal Holiness Church in memory at Mrs. Carena Jacobs by her children. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lowry, Sr. recently spent a night visiting in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, ? Mr. and Mrs. James Strick land aad family of Charlotte. Upon leaving Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Lowry went on to Ashevflle where Mr. Lowry attended the legal seminar for judges and magistrates held during the week of October 16, 1978 at the Holiday Inn in Asheville. The seminar was sponsored by the Institute of Government. On Tuesday a banquet was held for aB those who attended this event, in cluding their spouses. Mr. Lowry is the local magistrate for the Pembroke area. Mr*. Deasie 0. Lowry of Norfolk, Virginia, and former ly of Pembroke, left Monday by airplane for Spain where the will join her husband. Commander Bernard Lowry, Jr. for a two weeks vacation. Cdr. Lowry is aboard the USS Enterprise and will be in port for some time in Spain. The U.S.S. Enterprise has been oat at sea for several months. While Mrs. Lowry is visiting with her husband, their child tea wfll visit wifljMMPcfc ^ and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Oxendine of Chesapeake, Va. Mrs. Lowry is a daughter of .Mrs. Daisy Lee Oxendine of Chavis Street in Pembroke. Mrs. Daisy Lee Oxendine is reportedly Improving after having been in two weeks due to the flu. The home of Mrs. Edna Maynor was completely des troyed by fire Tuesday morning around 7 JO a.m. The cause of the fire is unknown. The Pembroke Fire Depart ment responded to the call but was unable to save the home. Mrs. Maynor, who is in her 80s, and a daughter, Miss Annie Jane Maynor, were alone in the house at the time 1 of the Ore. Mr*. Maynor was not injured in the fire bat her daughter, Annie Jnne, was badly burned. She was?carried to Southeastern General Hos pital Emergency Room but was immediately tent to the Burn Center in Charlotte where she is in critical con dition. Mrs. Maynor waa sway at the time of the fire at work. Any one who wishes to help this family (they lost all of their clothes and house-hold furnishings) may call these numbers: 521-9068, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Maynor, or 521-3550. If you want to mail in a cash donation you may make the check out to Mrs. Edna Maynor and mail to: Rev. C^f. Maynor, Rt. 1, Pembroke, Mrs. May oar's dre^lize is 14 1/2. Her shoe size is 9 narrow. Her son wears a pants size W-36, L-30-31. Shoe size 9 or 91/2 D. Any help will be greatly appreciated. A gift of money wai donated to Mount Olive Pentecostal Holiness Church in honor of their birthdays by Mrs. Libbie Lowry on her 65th, Mrs. Louise S. Locklear for her 58th, Mrs. Vera Doris Mal colm for her 42nd^Mr. Harvey Lowry on his 36th| and hia son Harvey Lowry, Jr. for his 15th, Brent Lowry on his 6th, and Cable Malcolm for his 5th. The flower arrangement was fur nished at the same church for the morning service by Mrs. Malcolm in honor of her son and her birthdays. - before men, to be seen of them. Otherwise ye have no reward of your father which is in heaven. Central Trath Partners in prayer serve God as much as do His servants in more prominent ministries if they are faithful in their prayer life. Thursday, October 26,1978 Hebrews 11-6 -- But without faith it is impossible to please him for he that cometh to God must believe that he is, and that he is a rewarder of them that deligently seek him. 1 PSU In Full Swing PEMBROKE ? Pembroke State University's sports schedule is back in full siring now after the fall break. The fal sports are coming to a close with the winter and spring sports getting geared up for exciting seasons. The women's volleyball team, currently 12-10 on the season, will travel to UNC-Wilmington today (Tuesday) and then women's tennis will host Atlantic Christian Wednesday at 2 p.m. PSU's soccer team will host Carolinas Conference opponent Guilford at 3 p.m. Wednesday. The women's tennis team at Pembroke State will host UNC-Wilmington Thursday at 3 p.m. The women's volleyball team will venture to High Point over the weekend for the Carolinas Conference Tournament The highlight of the weekend will be Pembroke State hosting the NAIA District 28 cross country meet Saturday at Riverside Country Club. PSU finished third last weekend behind Carolina and NC State without the services of their No. 2 runner, Jeff Moody in the state cross country meet. Moody was out of the event doe to sickness. ? There is no charge for any of the fall sports events at Pembroke Stats University. For further Information, contact the Sports Information office at Pembroke State. Prisons Takeover Threat Remains By MXY PMTOUBD . ftto mS^SvJL Saprane Can* amy tarn tod Ihe wy Mr MortH Carolina's 7T-wtt Sato"on"llfir' JTSmTUt Dtarict Cnrt la Aahavlfc. named form*- Oor Jna K HoWmaar At., mmtan d Ma cattoet ataiMe priaen of Inderal dbartct court to Wto ptovunwnt pSTfcrttto systol^ The caaa oama Mora UJ. District Court Woodrow W.Jans of Radhariorlton, who dismissed it on Aug. M, lMfl. on grounds flint the ptotottff prteonars lad failed to stole a data upon which the reHaf could be granted The primers' stterneys jhe aefl P. Draanon and Allan H. Weflona of toheetla, sppoaiwt Jones dbmtaai to the UJ. Fourth Circuit Court of Ap peals in Richmond. Va. The appaOate court lojtetoo ? - ? ? ? a-? joaa umiu%s, do dadaioa and ordered Jones to The \SSSSm^ fsneral's office, maiiasalln the state la the suit, evaded the droit court's dsdafea and filed a writ of certiorari bofore the U S Supreme Court, atofcg the aattan'o Mtftost court to review -the appellate court s 'm'os Oct t the ftjnme Court denied the petition sending the caee lack to North CaroUaa fir further proceed The caw waa argued before Ha apptflate court oo Dae. 5, 1977, before a three Judy panel cgneMhv of P. Ctanant Hayne worth, chief Jafofoe for the Fourth Clrcutt, Abort V. Bryan, aenior drcfot judge, and Circuit y, J if i 1 ? ? i *i rt" ' - Juoft njuTisovi wncr. In a 9-1 decWoiLflB April *, 1PB, with ttryen dfoMBdng. tae appellate court aidad vtth the Prtfo^. rowing Joaea' the* iMjorty?plrii^?^^thri tor* eoar apeceWon of el tf ptfetoin Ner* Canto "of in* a toixtoi- of to editor It it a bold, hob 3&J2LS3S" * " To mjr miad. the dtotrict apart tad judged altogether ?Mytty. lt? dtamtol wee not a pcjuortai joagmcrn njuoofis -were left free to bring aeparaie appropriate acttane for to jeivn and oaun auOwtog deprivntiooe In the ana prta on-. the appellate eoart lUnem aba incbdea a note ton Judge John A Field Jr.. the HjfMK^i ?miIiw MM i I.! Wit/ Mb he wanted to go on npord aa agreeing wtt/r Bryan, ri tboufh be waan't a member of Be tbree-judge panel that haard the appeal. There Is precedent for ? reaerai supervisor c* prtaoo unfile i ii ? U filli |l, p-nnltns lelwiiB HI rwiB UBTOUDA deppite Judge Bryan's epWon. The biggest of the precedent cases came out of Alabama In 1?N On Jan IS, 197?. U.S. District Court Judge Pnedt M Jotaeon ruled in Montgomery that the state must reform Its prison system to guarantee a set of minimum standards for the treatment of prisoners and do so within six months under the supervision of a Stmember buman rights committee. Among other things. Johnson ruled that Alabama most provide each prisoner with at least 80 square feet of living space, a weekly change of linen, an indivhhial safe locker, three wholesome and nutritious" meats a day. "a meaningful job" with instruction available designed to teach a market able skill." and a recreation program Johneoo also ordered the number of prison guards in the state increased from 30 to M to insure the safety of prisoners from prison violence, and that the guard force Mould rsawn bie. in a racial ratio, the prtoon population. The Judge also ordsred medical treatment especially DfVctlUthc improved sf&Sjgl oullfty, ftioM ?STUrfffiTSB* ?tor praMHla to II4M * snaa^crS A ^?rirr2 CO* of tfi tana* anch aa cap1H and pap*. are being paid tor by tho North Caroline Civil Liberties Uefon. which to sponsoring the lawsuit Branoon Mid Ike tomato, wtudi a?W hrn^otoMoJbe^e cenM^oondttkas at Craggy Priaon here, wttok to ea overcrowded, outdated prieon with a history of vtotenea aad fires. "If it mean a fadvu takeover, than I jaaaa that to what we mat," maun arid. "Bat I doa't tttefc It wfl go that tor. Cwiakdy, m wto get aome relief, if we win anything at dL" Bream aaid Ike dectotene by the Ughar federal coarta wfll at toaat mean ttet the prtaoaan will now gat a hearing before t^towwrjmrt aad that toe ' "W^rtS eventually And oat HM* a- t^l tfiluM ^ H Jmt now inn uunji rwij Brannoa add, addtog that toe (tirowry period, when toe atate toe complaint wfll take another six months. "It will probably be early nest moaner before the caae to ever tried," he aaid. "h deaa have great potential aad kn Shortly after toe Sapnme Court's derision not to review the caae , Amoe E. Reed, stole corrections secietaiy, said many of the tamatea' grievances are no ktogsr trae becaaee <t "a masatve effort" to build new cefle, improve maintenance wd upgrade con ditions ine mmaies iuea ok kui C ,, || , ? S-- -* wnen mc prison fynem mo ...Alii 11- -? ?f rcocxwq ils qiguqi popiuaDon 01 14,000 inmates in a system designed to hold only 10.000 Of the oridnal 9 r*??? named as plaintiffa to the suit four were inmates at Craggy Prison ? Raymond Creason, Gerald R . Price, Goanies Jones and Norman Aathony at the time in Central Prison the state's maximum security unit in Raleigh Three woman inmates also joined the plain tiffs in the wit Also among the group la James Bar! Grant Jr., a somewhat celebrity prisoner since he is one of the so-called "Charlotte Three," who wore convicted In the lMbunrincof a Charlotte stable In which 15 torses were killed. The Charlotte Three, who drew isughty priaon terms, hare been labtad political prisoners by soma groups. The case is under review by Gov. Jim Hunt In the case before the district tourt here, the prisoners com plained of overcrowding, in terterence wiui prisoners num. nog penoas O! uotiuor wraoB adequate ewe and facilities,, denial of due process in ad ministrative procedures, such as transfers, dhripltonry ac tions and prisoner clas sifications. and general priaon conditlona, ??* aa food, health care, recreation and The prisoners add such treat ment. or lack of It, amoented to denial of accans to dw courtoor ...i.w IJ.IJ.I -m to ton, to tolHtoto^toito ftkod fto Joda* dlolrict coat lo do U thfcp. Asm ftan: -bar ? lib J ft. Sftpta'bbtaMaU ho rodoood to "ooaMMtaal ft? dado." gftft oodi pr*a haaiMngftOM ?bla a maiftliii) ft J II II I llftllu It Min i ' all olofc Ilium dfcMo fa to ? BMtri of edecetiOE, recreation tad nMM <ndd be haded aad dee*ped. Prnikfisii furtiwr ?od bypak car*, food aad mom to boefca aad wrlth* ?Reqtore hdr lnl|illih> ka^hMt my raebahw by the atate agaloat (fee prtaaam 25?ISR?"S [daiilalliiii of the hdnl eoort ordv raqpdring the innate to the prieoa oyMm. ftitata JarteaetoM peer the prim ajratani aatfl the plan ie Girl Scout Volunteers Needed The following volunteer jobs in girl scooting need to be -* ^ ? * ? - - rOWltMC ?CTDm Unit. The volunteers are re cruited for s one year period, but since it is so late In the year they will serve < approxi mately nine months. At the end of this time period if they want to, they may volunteer for another year. None of these jobs involve girls. The people will be adults in the community and county. The jobs of Troop Organizer (we already organized for the year) and Troop Consultant, can almost be handled from one's home by telephone. The job of Service Unit Chairman will require some training and travel. The Field Director can provide the trans portation to the training. For further information con tact: Pines of Carolina Girl Scouts, P.O. Box 70, Pem broke, N.C. 28372 or call 521-2418. mK' ond is oHgfing Thrgg Super Spgtiols to Got H M.1 I Old & Rare Coins I ;B' I - OW Indian Hood Cant I ? S Cant ? 25 yaaa jK ? I - V liberty Nicfcal s^*b. I ? 1968 ? S Panny iunc.1 B. ?' I ^ (W fl The mint modaamittaka butwad>dnT ? ? Now it your chance to lake odvontoga of their miitaka. W ? ^^H^^^WMMvar^la^oaloIal^^^?^ fl ?jCRRS ? I Proa K?? I 11 I MdfjslH II mitffll ? Mara Proa Ca?w Mr [?I ?OrhwOrdwrw I Nit?a 11 UUHMUl v>Qjjm < ?i7i-f oi-otojjgnag^ Paopla in Ui? U.S. eonmiRM ilovan billion banana* an lually, according to Tht VorU Book Kneyelopodla 4oat of ttiom arc oaten aa nacka or in ocraal, fmit locktaila, and oalada. ??r?. v i Ttw toftM d Ukwiy lit Km ?Tr Ik#!*!! mti rtw toX'V* kit Dlitrni.
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1978, edition 1
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