Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Jan. 6, 1983, edition 1 / Page 9
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I LRDA IN ACTIONI by Garry La wis Barton I. LRDA PafcUc Ralattoaa Officer "Have a Happy & Prosperous New Year!" Santa Oaus visited LRDA's Hoke County Day Care Center during the Christmas Holi days, accompanied by sol diers from the 7th Special Forces Airborne squadron stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C. Prior to the arrival of ol' Saint Nick, the soldiers entertained the pre-schoolers with games such as Musical Chairs and Simon Says, and by singing Christmas carols, reading Christmas stories, and mnch more. However, as is readily apparent by the look on the face of the beautiful child shown above, the highlight of the fun-Qlled day was the arrival of Santa Clans on a flaming red fire truck [his reindeers and sled were tem porarily out of commission]. With a hearty 'Ho, ho!', he handed out gifts to each child at the Center and, in return, received a grateful hug of appreciation. Shown left ia Pearile Brooks, Director of LRDA's Hoke County Day Care Center. Lynneettah Ja > cobs is Director of LRDA's Day Care Program which operates seven day care cen ters, providing quality day care services at a nominal cost- Call 521-9761 for more information. (Garry Barton Photo] Soldiers from the 508th Airborne Infantry Division at Fort Bragg provided a Christ mas Party for the children of both the Fali-grove and Pem- | broke Lnmbee Longhouse < Learning Center*. Snacks | were provided and gifts were given to the pre-school chil dren. [Garry Barton Photo] Children from the Fair grove Lombee Longhouse Learning Center visited Cross Creek Mall daring the Hol idays in order to view the beautiful Christinas decora dons on display. [Garry Barton Pboto] I The Pembroke Lumbee Long boose Looming Center held Its Christmas Program December 20,1982 at LRDA's Lam bee River Native Amer lean Center (or the Art* building. The talented pre schooler* entertained the over-Dow throng of parents and weO-wiabets and were visited by Santa Clans at the end of the program who presented gifts to the excited and enthusiastic children. (Garry Barton Photo) I fl '1 Tr YT^ r C(T N. I ? | Maximilian I, an Austrian princa, originatad tha tradition of tha diamond angagamant ring in 1477. His brida was Mary of Burgundy, whom ha had navar saan until thair marriaga ?????1? I Pictured above [left] la Alice Jacobs Cummlngs, Pembroke Area Presbyterian Ministry '? Nutrition Director and [far right] Teresa Bollard 4 LRDA's Food Co-op, along with other staff who are buoy packaging the food for dis tribution to destitute (amlies. (Garry Barton Photo) National 4 Indian Law Library's New Catalogue Boulder, Colorado- The Na tional Indian Law Library (NILL), a special project of the Native American Rights Fund recently announced the third edition printing of the NILL Catalogue. The special revisi on project for the library was two and a half years in the making and incorporates 500 additional items to the 1976 edition. The new edition is the first to be produced using a computerized system of data storage and retrieval and will greatly facilitate additions and changes provided Catalo gue subscribers in supple mentary materials. The Cat alogue subject index utilizes the comprehensive Index to Indian Law, a system initially developed and recently revis ed by the Native American Rights Fund attorney staff. Although there are other special collections of Indian material, the National Indian Law Library collection is a unique legal resource of ? briefs, pleadings, orders, de cisions and articles relating to the field of Indian law. Since its inception in 1972 with a start-up grant from the Car negie Corporation, the collec tion has grown to 3,400 acquistions, the largest in the country. Special funding for the recent Catalogue revision was provided in part by the Administration for Native Americans and the Hearst Foundation. Cost to subscri bers for the Catalogue and supplements is $75. Contact the National Indian Law Li brary at the Native American Rights Fund headquarters for further information. I 1 ^ II I X "...a sincere and generous display of Christmas Spirit..'' In a sincere and generous display of Christmas Spirit. Pembroke Area Presbyterian Ministry's Nutrition Program distributed food baskets (in cluding a turkey or hen) to 7151 destitute families in the Rob eson County area during the , Christmas season. Continuing in a long-term policy of working closely with other community action agencies, LRDA's Food Co-ops served as distribution sites for the Christmas food give-away project. Said Alice Jacobs Cum mings, Pembroke Area Pres-, byterian Ministry's Nutrition Director: "We could not have accomplished this task with out our friends and the love of God behind us." The Pembroke Area Pres byterian Ministry would like to thank the following agen cies for contributing to this worthwhile endeavor that proves "Christ" is still in Christmas: Hardee's of Pembroke, Bo's Foodland in Pembroke. Pigglv Wiggly in Pembroke, Woods' Dept. Store in Pem broke. LRDA's Fpod Co-ops located in Pembroke and Lumberton. McLean Whole sale. Campbell's Soup Co., Scottish Packing. Pate- Der by, and all the Presbyterian churches throughout the U.S. Thanks are also in order to the following volunteers who gave so unselfishly of their time and energies in helping package and distri bute the food: Shirley Lock lear and the LRDA Food Co-op staff. Lana Dial and the WIC Program staff, LRDA's Union Chapel Day Care Cen ter staff. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Chavis. members of First Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ. Rev. Dufrene Cum mings. members of the Gal lilee Church. Prospect Fire Department. Delton Oxen dine, Pembroke Housing Au thority staff. Pembroke Com munity Workshop staff, and Rev. and Mrs. John Robin son. Warriors Lose to Scotland County Devy Bell [51] looks for a way to the hoop against! Scotland County Tuesday j night. The Warriors suffered their second straight defeat, losing 69-50. The Lady War riors also lost, 40-33, as did the J.V., 80-44. Last week in the Hoke County-WSHP Hol iday Basketball Classic at Kaeford, Bell was toamaoient co-MVP as Pembroke nipped Hoke County, 63-61, before losing In the championship game to Red Springs, 62-59. [David Malcolm photo) T SCHljr IH8H! , Italian physicist Enrico Fermi voiced an oft-stated j dream that the world would find peaceful uses for the' atom to benefit mankind. THEN: It was just 40 years ago that Professor Fermi led a team of sci entists which performed the world's first controlled nu clear chain reaction at the University of Chicago. NOW: Professor Fermi's dream is coming true. A plaque in his memory has been unveiled in the town of Caorso on the River Po in Italy. It is a spot where Fermi played as a little boy visiting his grandfsther. It is also the site of Italy's largest operating 1IUVICBI JiUWCI piall l| (til 840,000 kilowatt General Electric design boiling water reactor. Officials estimate that the plant's output will cut 366 million lire a year from Italy's oil import bill. A similar plant, now under construction in Mid land, Michigan, will also bear Fermi's name. The 1,100,000 kilowatt plant is being built by Detroit Edison Company. In some animals, such as the rabbit, the incisor teeth keep growing as they are worn down. The shark grows set after set of teeth. Outreach Holiness Church ? News Service* at Outreach Holi ness Church begin at 10 a.m. for Sunday School. Morning Service at 11. Pastor for the church is Hev. James "Bud dy" Bullard. Jr. We praise God for being able to always tell the love of God. God is still blessing us and we give him all the praise and glory. Sunday our new Sunday School Director Bro. Luther LocUear obeyed God and we didn't get to have Sunday School. The Spirit of God was present but sinner still sit back and said. No to God. But sinner. Jesus is soon coming and you better get ready, its later than you think. Our pastor preached a won derful message and our souls were fed with the words of God. Follow peace with all men, and Holiness, without which no man shall see the Lord, Hebrews 12:14. We had a wonderful time in the Lord. You are more than welcome at i Outreach Holiness-God Bless You. IN MEMORY OF - CHARLES OXENDINE i DIED NOV J, 1*72 Darling time is still passing ' by, our children are growing j and our hearts still cry out for { you but darling, one day we - will be together again in j Heaven I know. We look each < day. for you know Jesus is 1 soon to come and the children j and I are looking to see you ' again. I know you are so ? happy in Heaven, there are no ? tears in Heaven or sorrow S there! but oh such peace, joy I and happiness there 1 know. * Darling 10 years has past but I * have not forgot you. I still love ! and care for you. And long for ' that day when Jesus comes. So rest my darling, as I care for our children and 1 will see you soon. Children-Hello Daddy. Written by Fannie C. Oxen dine, Children, Linda, Gin ger, Belcpn, Jimmy and Belinda. lOCKLEARS announce birth of daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carlon locklear of Maxton announce the birth of their new daughter, Leona Rose Ann l-ocklear, bom December 28, 1982 at Moore Countv Memorial Hospital. icing m pock ! "' '/? -X -?? w* I Ml Gordie Howe, a Nation al Hockey League All-Star at age 52, had a career that covered part of five dec ades. He played from the 1940's to the 1980's. urn In 1938, in a game against the New York Americans, the Toronto Maple Leafs scored eight goals in less than five minutes. Wn_K=r- _5Q>= - |||^-- ^ Goalie Glenn Hall, who played for Detroit and Chicago, played 502 con secutive complete games. His record began in 1955 and was ended by an in jury in 1962. in ^ ? The New York Island- " ers' Bill Smith is the only goalie to score in a Nation al Hockey League game. According to Figgie In ternational's Sherwood Drolet division, he ac complished the feat in 1979 against the Colorado Rockies. jj Pembroke Announces Dean's List Pembroke State University has anpounced its Dean's List of 192 students for the fail semester. A grade point average of 3.8 for a minimum if 12 semester hours is required. Oftvory, >rry MKMit Gciftin. Sttnity Mritn 11 ?raalnL ^- * A ???- ? - r? strain "? wpvt emuiUi WM *?*n* nuwi Strctan Mrtoa MubbarA SMpKantc SaN Manui M|H uiavM lirliiaiuii Donna (Ull liiMwIu m"." "?VV mvmanwii >???? IIWWI? , .vlHlam )wir> worrtw Jr.. vWty vanbtr Pot Mlctrt. Thomti etii Pritcbard. Katbarlnt PEMBROKE: Wasoud Bonyanlen, Oaana Bollard, John Avar* Campbell. Audrey Don Chavls. Jill Karen Fenton. Alvln Bentlev Coins. Prances Bailey Coins. Patrick O'Neal Jones. Connie Locklear. Kimberly Locklear. Velinda Lock tear. Yuko Nakano. Takeshi Ohno. Allen Wayne Oxendine, Wendy Lee Taylor. Oougles Scott RED SPRINGS April Fahlbero Bahl, Janet Louise Bunnell. Thomas Boone Cope. Frank Astura Farmer, Billy Mack HoHlngswortti April Tammy Morris Timothy Ted Smith. Richard Francis Ward Jr., William Thomas Weaver. Danny Ray Wilson. RAEFORO: Calette C. Ashley. Jenrxler Forrest Austin. Mary Lowery Burnett. Mary B. Eanev Jacklvn Ktckllghter. Robert Bryant Lancaster. Ronald Lee Matthews Jr., Margaret Marsh Muiselwhite. Tracy Lynn Parker. Ella Mae Ramon. Marian SeMl Roth. Blaine Gil Sutton ROWLANO: Herbert Boyd Avers III. Cynthia Key Bradaher. Karen Ann Dcesc. Garry Hunt. Donald Kevin Stem. Neil David Weber ROCKINGHAM: Merlyn Earle Benorst, victor H. Carrtgan. ENiebeth Oienm Cole. Metvin Eugene GarWter jf? Vickie Lynn Goodman. Potty B. Ktter. Jacqueline ?*? ??-an LAURINBURG: Kay ScottBullard Joseph Scott CeHte. Charles Edwin Mute. Jackie M Nortieet. Sharon Elaine Norton. Shame Osborn, Susan Key Parrtsh. Sabrlna Diane Retry. Charlotte Prosier MA xT ON: Medtus Ray Flaoaean. Ronnie Locklear. Patriae ptttman steveH. Cynthia Herd Wl thai mom. Sandra K eve Locklear FAIRMONT: Fuggy Brltt BuMack. Nancy Mltter ^r^AuS^* 'feamtance Amelia Mussehnhite. ^t,,var^^?V?^ Laura elBLADENBORO: Mary Ellen Bryan. Peggy Joyce Thampson. Cynthia Adeem Singtetary. Kabsy Lynn Hageman clark ton: Ranee Lee Campbell. Vivian ^ADBOtjRN* Caroia vaunt Ooningar, HBBa JlgrH^N Taresaa Ledertetnd Cawed. ^^Swy^YJan^ JTtretw"wrl^L'TaJanae .?Hum ?c I PjAjjri ^ I ft if) taftiftll I ?
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1983, edition 1
9
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