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OA C I k EARS $1 Save 6 Ears 20cJ n Giant On Gumbo. Hopping >hn Or (With Mm Balis) Spaghetti <*. 69? roan Giant Laaaur Combination. Umaa. lacarani A Chaaaa Or Wftuta And WHd Ik* 69* raan Qiant (Salisbury Staak (14 Oz Si 69) ^ . _ _ .asagna 21o, '1 raan Giant i/lac.&Cheese so, 69? raan Giant Crvckan ? ? .. ^howMejr^so^l Green Giant Lasagna Or Chicken Noodles I Boil'n I 89? I Green Giant Broccoli With V Cheese Sauce, Cauliflower V With Cheese Sauce Or I Broccoli I Graan Giant Salisbury ^ . _ _ Steaks ?oz $1 Qraan Qiant Bafca n Sarva Broccoii. Baka n Sarva Caubttowar Or Bruaaai a jnn Sprouts iooz 1 Graan Giant laaaur Green Peas... too*. 7Sr Earth Grain OCfi Garlic Bread.. i60z oO Vroman a Oranga tfW* CremeBars... i2Pk yf Golden Ripe Bananas 19? I ? 14c m California Thompson 9 Seedless Grapes ! fiQc ? Sugar I I w79? J Deal Pack Clorox Bleach ? 49c I 128 Oz. ?29c Limit 1 With $7.50 Order Cream Q? Mushroom. Chicken goodie. ^^9^ Chicken With Rice. Cream Of Chicken Kingston Soup I 4 ^190l ? 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The Life and Times of Henry Berry Lowry by GARRY LEWIS BARTON Genealogy of any type la difficult to tract. But, the Bnbeaoa County Indians' gen ealogy le even mora difficult because at the repetition at the flrat name. For example: Listed among Gov. White's "Lost Colonists" is the name. Henry Berry. Taking for granted that he was a young man in 1587. be probably would have died some time around 1650. Evi dence strongly suggests that the colonists moved 50 miles further inland from Roanoke Island and were taken in by the Hatteras Indians who inhabited Croatoan Island. History tells us that inter marriage was common place between the Hatteras Indians and colonists. Therefore, it is safe to assume that Henry Berry married a Hatteras Indian maiden. If so, they would have had a child around the year 1600. This child.would have been named Henry Berry II. Henry Berry II would probably have gotten married around the year 1625. If he fathered a child, it would more likely than not have been around the year 1630. This child's name would have been Henry Berry III. Henry Berry 111, following this train of thought in our hypothesis, would have gotten married around 1650. He could have lathered a child shortly thereafter. This child would have become Henry Berry IV. Henry Berry IV could have gotten married around the year 1675. He would have had a child shortly thereafter, making him Henry Berry V. This Henry Berry would have been about the right age to fight in the Tuscarora War of 1711. Sound far-fetched? Probably so. But, although evidence does not exist to support such a hypothesis, hard core evi dence does not exist to refute it either. These are the facts: Henry Berry was listed among the names of Gov. John White's "Lost Colonists" of 1587. A little over 3 centuries later, Henry Berry Lowry appeared on the scene. His great grandfather was James Lowry. James Lowry owned a joint land grant with Henry Berry in 1732. The two were related by marriage. The land was locat ed in upper Robeson County, what is now Hoke County. One might call it coincidental that these two men (Henry Berry in 1587 and Henry Berry in 1732) possessed the same name. This would be valid reasoning if not for the fact that a nuipber of learned scholars have proven that Indians of Robeson County descended from Gov. John White's "Lost Colonists" of 1587. As a matter of fact, evidence is so astronomical that the North Carolina Gene ral Assembly passed a bill in 1887 naming the Robeson County Indians "Croatan In dians of N.C." This was because the Hatteras Indians, who took in the colonists of 1587, inhabited Croatoan Is land. When the Tuscarora War began in 1711, many fore fathers of the present-day Robeson County Indians fought on the side of the colonists, under the command of Colonel Barnwell. This is not supposition. A learned scholar and research er. Dr. Stephen B. Weeks, reported in 1891: "The tra ditions at the tribe (Robeson County Indians) that they fought in the Tuscarora War are verified by the Colonial Records of North Carolina." Many other learned scholars also support this finding in their writings. Another scholar and historian who did artanalvs research concerning the possibility that Lmm"fwn'ouv. While's en I sal st i sf 1M7 was Outer ear Angus WBlee McLean Ms mparts that the Lumber Indiana haua a "? HiMKii Barnwell's army, some of them stepped isd settled la Bobesoa Coeaty..." "This tradition," be e n minus d. "Is borne out by the fact that the greet road traveled by Beta well la his eipeditioa to eastern N.C. was along the Lowry toed,- wbleb passes immediately through the pre sent settlement of these In dians." What was once' the Lowry Koed is now Highway 710 in Kobeaoa County. One of Henry Berry's Daugh ters was married to one of James Lowty's sons. The fact that James Lowry (who was white) and Henry Berryfln ou.'' owned a joint land grant suggests that they were dose friends and partners as well as being related by marriage. James Lowry's ?stfaer(alao na med James) moved his family to Franklin county from Vir ginia when Virginia joined the Union. His father was a judge while residing in Virginia. James Lowry fathered 3 boys and two girls. The boys were William, Thomas and James. The girls were Mary and Ceily. Thomas married a white woman named Nancy Deas. James (jr.) never married. Some reports have it that William Lowry married Betty Locklear; although it is hard to verify, 1 believe It possible, if not probable, that William was married to Betty Berry. William and Betty Lowry had 2 sons: Allen and George. Allen .'Lowry married Mary Cumbo, a woman of Portu guese extraction. They had 12 children: 10 boys and 2 girls. They were: boys-Henry Ber ry, James, Murdoch, Sinclair, Calvin, William, Stephen, Thomas, Patrick and PurdJe; the girls-Sally Jane and Pur line. Continued next week. ?*? Youth for Christ Church News Pastor: Rev. Larue Barton. Assistant Pastor: Rev. Daniel Locklear. Sunday School begins at 10:00 a.m. Worship service begins at 11:00 a.m. Youth service is held every Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Singing every second Sunday evening at 2:30 p.m. and every fifth Sunday night at 7:00 p.m. Radio program every Sunday at 2:00 p.m. on WEWO. Bro. Gerald Lowery opened our Sunday School with a wonderful teat taken from Hebrews 9:11-27. We had a visiting preacher Sunday from South Carolina. Rev. Bruford Caulder preach ed an inspiring mesaage from St. Luke 15:11-19, naming his topic "The Love of a Father." Rev. Caulder asked the congre gation at the beginning of his sermon to get one sinner on their mind during the sermon, that God's will would be done. Jesus wonderfully blessed His people and a soul was won for Christ. The daughter of Bro. and Sis. Charlie Campbell, Mary Ethel Campbell accepted Christ as her personal Savior. Continue praying for her that she will grow stronger in Christ. Get a sinner on your mind this week and take them with you to church Sunday in prayer, that some way Jesus will get hold of their life ant make them realise they are lost and In need of a Savior. Pridlla Lowty, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Lowry, celebrated her 23rd birthday this week. Jesse Lowry and the young people visited the Cam Uy^ the lata Rev. Bracey The Youth Choir visited PsetecostgJ Church of Christ Friday night The young people will be psftistpstiag hi sTouth Rally at Bvergraea HoMaees Chun* Friday eight, Sept. 22. 1979. Feel free te setae and worship with us anytime Viatel Rene WKIae a *
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1979, edition 1
8
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