Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / June 16, 1983, edition 1 / Page 8
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" f. y* * \"t i i > '???$- * IN THE ARMED FORCES PRENTIS LOCKLEAE Staff Sgt. Prentis Lock ear, son of James A. Locklear tf Route 2, Pembroke has >een decorated with the U.S. \rmy Commendation Medal it Fort Bragg. The Army Commendation Medal is awarded to those individuals who demonstrate autstanding achievement or meritiorious service in the performance of their duties on behalf of the Army. Locklear is an armor crew man with the 82nd Airborne Division. He is a 1972 graduate of Prospect High School, Mas ton, NC. DANNY L0WE1Y Navy Electronic Techni cian Third Class Danny Lowery. son of Cortilla and Frank Lowery Jr. of Route 8, Lumberton, has completed the Advanced Electronics Technician Course. The 10-week course was conducted at the Naval Trai ning Center in Great Lakes, M. During the course, stu dents received instruction on the operation, maintenance and repair of communication station receiver systems, with emphasis on antenna coup lers, voice terminal units and microwave equipment. TIMOTHY M. BLUE Navy Seaman Timothy M. Blue, son of Mary L. Bazemore of Maxton, recently returned from a six- month deployment to the Mediterra nean. He is a crewmember aboard the combat store ship USS San Diego, homeported in Norfolk, Ya. During the deployment, the ship steamed about 35,000 miles to replenish 142 U.S. Navy Seventh Fleet ships. The ship also provided sup plies to U.S. embassies in Egypt, Greece and Israel. The San Diego helped support the U.S. Aatphibieua Task Force, part of the Multi National Peacekeeping Force in Beirut. Lebanon and parti cipated in exercise "National Week."* National week was an eight day U.S. Sixth Fleet exercise involving approximately 20 ships and more than 200 carrier and land based U.S. Navy aircraft. "Men tire themselves in pursuit of rest." Laurence Sterne MAY A. BRYANT Marine Pfc. Ray A. Bry ant. son of Jimmy and Mary E. Bryant of Route 1. Pem broke, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island. SC. During the 11-week train ing cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhi bited by Marines. AUBREY D. SWETT Marine Sgt. Aubrey D. Swett. son of Otha C. Swett of Route 6. Lumberto.i, recenuy participated in "Combined Arms Exercise 10-82" con ducted in the southern Cali fornia desert. He is a member of Marine Air Base Squadrom 14, Ma rine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, NC. Conducted at the Marine Corps Aic Ground Combat Center, TWenty-nine Palms. Calif., the exercise provided extensive training for Marine Corps jet, heli copter and reconnaissance squadrons, including ground support and ordinance deliv ery. JAMES S. THOMPSON JR. Marine Lance Cpl. James S. Thompson Jr., son of Carolyn Thompson of Route 9, Lumberton, has completed the infantry combat training course at the 2nd Force Service Support Group, Camp Lejeune, NC. During the six week course, he received classroom in struction and participated in field exercises involving in fantry tactics; the constructi on and campuflage of fighting positions; and the use of * Mihdl demolitions asd lfrtra company communications equipment. SaowWar Avalanches have been turned into weapons of war. During World War I, Italian and Austrian troops fighting for control of the Dolomite Mountains noticed that their shellfire triggered avalanch es. Gunners then deliberate ly took aim at mountain tops where the snow masses hung to send them crashing down on enemy positions. National Geographic says. SAMUEL C. WOODS Navy Seaman Recruit Samuel C. Woods, son of Herbert Woods of Maston, NC has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Navy Recruit Training Com mand, Great Lakes. IB. During the eight week training cycle, trainees studi ed general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Summer Reading i Program offered "Adventures From A To L | in 1983 is the theme for the t Robeson County Public Libra- i ry's Summer Reading Pro gram. I The Robeson County Public | Library and the surrounding , libraries are offering the , Summed Reading Program for children ages four through fourteen. Registration for the Summer Reading Program begins June 13th and the program continues through August 5th. The Program consists of story hour, film hour, puppet shows, activities and fun. The Robeson County Public Library schedule in Lumber ton as follows: (Fridays) j children ages 4 to 6 - 1:30 2:30;. children ages 7 to 9 2:30- 3:30; children agest 10 14-2:30-3:30. Check with your local library for the schedule of your Summer Reading Program. -i ? k " THANK YOU NOTE FROM THE FAMILY OF MR. TED JONES We want to thank each and everyone for the flowers, the services, and also the people who made the meals for us. Many, many thanks to each of you who made this very sad occasion much easier to bear. Ever after all the years that have passed since we lived here, each of you showed your love and what true friendship meant in all you did. Manv. manv thanks aaam. In Loving Memory "In Remembrance of Angle, My Brother." You've been gone for nine long >ears...lt doesn't seem that long...Your death still seems a mystery...And it still feels so very wrong...The family thinks of you often... Some of 14s everyday...We remember the way you used to kid around...And some of the things you used to say... You always seemed so cheer ful...And always were so kind...When things around ^ou didn't go right...You always got through it fine... You left this world so sudden ly...! was just a little girl... Now I'm growing up without you...A banner, trying to unfurl..! have two little girls, Angie...One of them named after you...They're very joyful children...And I'm sure that you'd love them too...Even though you're not here physi cally...Your spirit stays in touch...So I know that you are listening... "We all love yon very much!" Your sister, Sandy News from St. Pauls Holiness Church We praise the Lord for the precious soul that came to the altar of prayer,, Mr. Aquilla Cummings. He didn't pray through, but continue praying For him that he will accept Christ as his personal savior. There's no other friend like Jesus. We praise the Lord for our Friday night service. Rev. Ernie Hunt preached from Acts 2:1-4 naming his topic, "God gave me a brand new tongue." Rev. Ronnie Smith will be preaching for us next ? Friday. We invite you to attend this service. Sister Marie Hardin cefe-, brated her 39th birthday last week and Bro. Archie cele^ brated his 77th birthday. May God bless them with many more. The young people will be meeting at Sister Sylvia Cummings' house Tuesday night at 6:30 to practice singing. We would love to invite vou to our singing Sunday. We will have The Revelators. Penecostal Church of Christ, Westside Holiness, Rev. and Sister Ronnie Smith and oth ers. We invite you to come and worship the Lord with us. We would love for you to remember our chruch in your prayers. There are some sick, homes broken up, lost souls and many other requests that the Lord knows all about. Remember Bro. and Sister Archie who are afflicted in their bodies. Remember Sis ter Thelma's neice who is sick. Pray for these requests that God's will be done. We invite you to come and . worship with us in any or all of our services. Our church is located off Highway 20 East leaving out of St. Pauls. Main St. Pass Connors Mobile Home Sales on left take the first paved road to the right. We are about '/* mile on the right. Violet Rose Wilkins p ? 1 ? ??? _1 parents day observed ?b in baltimore ? Community children entertain in cultural song and dance. by Herbert H. Locklear Last Saturday the Indian Education project staff held its annual celebration of Par ents Day. The event, attended by parents of children in the Baltimore Public School Sys tem, their children and by guests, had been planned to capture their interest of all community residents who are interested in the education of Indian children. Registration for day's event began at 9 a.m. The agenda included a variety of experi ences and opportunities for the attendees. In addition to the series of speeches, work shops and dialogue, there were exhibits, Indian danc ing, film strips and presenta tions. Sheena Harris, a tutor in the Title IV Program gave the welcome remarks beginning at 9:30 a.n:. Barry Richardson. Execu tive Director of the Baltimore American Indian Center greeted all those in attendan ce. Helen Heckwolf, the pro gram's director, gave the opening statements. She was followed by Elizabeth Lockle ar who spoke about the importance of the Lumbee Enrollment and about support for pending legislation which would limit the size of the classes under one teacher. Earl Brooks brought greet ings from and information about the Maryland Commis sion on Indian Affairs. Mr. Brooks is the Director of that Commission. The Keynote Address of the affiar delivered by Her bert H. Locklear entitled "The Lumbee Saga: A Proud People." Mr. Locklear is Assistant Director of Balti more's Department of Social Services. Having received his TT"? Master's Degree in Clinical Social Work in 1966, Mr. Locklear has been with that agency since 1959. According to Mrs. Heck wolf. the primary goal of the Baltimore Title IV Program is..."To help the Native American child to improve his/ her scholastic achieve ment and general educational experiences through partici pation in educational services. The project also seeks to help the Indian child enhance his self image..." Secondarily, the project and staff also serve as resource information and provide resource materi als for the broader Baltimore Community concerning Na tive American Culture and heritage. The staff are assisted in their efforts by a Parent's Advisory Committee, which is headed by Elizabeth Locklear. The criteria for serving on the committee is to be the parent of Indian children in the public school system. Com mittee persons are elected annually. Other staff persons assist ing Mrs. Heckwolf are Minnie Maynor, office manager; John Moore, cultural coordinator; Lizzie Frew and Sandra Lin kins are teachers aides. While Renice Jacobs is office aide and Sheena Harris is tutor. ? ? ? ?' ~ Helen Heckwolf, Director, welcomes guests. rector, Maryland Indian Commission addresses aud ience. /- * i "Well, he finally caught one!" " ? 1 BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY 521-2826 TrovBng In Defrolf? CALL DOWNRIVER TRAVEL AGENCY Tilrphini IIP Ifififi 3800 Fort Streel Lincoln Park. Mich. 48146 Jimmy Britt's Seamless Cutter Telephone 739-8980 Lumberton, North Carolina 28358 WOOD'S SIGNS NrA?OrYMrS*Bl??*l f IIIJX.MW 521-WJ7 Ronald Woods * * HUNT'S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 'Weddings ?Anniversaries ?Prom Portraits ?General Photography PHONE 521-4176 DIGITEC WIRELESS ALARM SYSTEMS TEDS LOCK A GUN REPAIR ?aato2,B?3M Fi?> 111 .N.c.atm FILLIN STATION From 11a.m. until 2 p.m. All the Pizza You Can Eat And A Salad For $2.69 Tuesday...from 6-9 WE OFFER THE SAME BUFFET LOWRY'S COUNTRY STORE line ef teed 'Hardware PRISTILLA LOWERY OViNER CALL 521-0434 Brisson Pools This Area's Only Factory Trained Pool Builder We have Furniture For Pools And Patios ' 919 739 4420 Highway 211 E. turn ertor, N.C. "If it's Indian made, we make it. or know who does" LL'MBEE INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS Now in a new loeation Just across the Seaboard Railroad. Next door to Bryant 's Kwik Shop Pembroke 521-4787 JOHN'S GARAGE 8 Miles West of Lumberton Off H?\ "4 I ?AH Foreign sod Domestic Tnui*roK*toiw ?Eslabllnhed 1%iS *21 W?^ t\prrk*n | PHONE-738-9303 O'llll I IIN> mi Y^FTTEWS'rryf 1 'Hi I itivtKi avOigil.1^-v< ? ^j^Your Convenient Stopr^ Old Foundry Restaurant 2510 Wen Sth Street lumberton, N. C. 28358 ? Pembroke l*it l-<5 ? Hubert Oxendine Phone BUFFET DAILY Banquet f*. ilittt* >1I xreong Service ? car seats ? furniture ? car carfct ? home carpet Native Carpet Service PEMBROKE. N.C. Anthony Locklsar phonk sei-osss JOHN'S SERVICE CENTER Union Chapel Road ?Drinks: 10 oz.--25 cents, 16oz.?39c ?Milk: 1 jjallon-.S2.39 *Mobil Gas ?Cigarettes 70c per pack ?Food and Cold Beverages Complete Garage Repairs *Radial T ires ?Body and Paint Work Open 7 Days a Week 8 am on Sundays to 8 p.m. PHONE 521-4263 ALLEN'S USED CAR LOT Near Converse Plant. Hwy. 72 ?Buy. Sale or I rade ?New or A-l Used Cars ?We finance some on the lot. Phone 738-4198 Owner: Johnny T. Allen Route 4, Box 412 Lumberton, N.C. 28358 g ?? I Space For Rent 521-2826 * m I ? i?in ? ? ? ? ~ ?-| ? imMi ? ?????'? ! Now Open SHARPER'S FERRY CEMETERY _ j ? Miles West of Pembroke On Red Banks Road (Adjoining Harper's Ferry Baptist Church Cemetery) " ?i?1?1?'? ?A beautiful and secluded 2 acres, lancscaped and developed with the sanctity and respect of the family as our motto. Call Rath Dee* at 521 -4771 (After 6 p.m.) Discount* on Individual and Family plots'til Dec. 31. FELECIA'S STYUNG SALON ?Redken Products 'Complete Line of Natural Women Co* met tea. Next Door to B&B Outlet MOORE'S CHAIN SAW Prospect A ret SNAPPER & YAZOO LAWN MOWERS Service Whec we SeU CALL 521-9942 THOMAS & SON General Elect?. Hotpoim frjnchiaed Major Appliance Service RrtngeratorvAll CooditionervDialwaher A? Wort GaiMHd ? P-7 >ur>' Waahert-Drver* )?? W? W M*r Microwave Ovens-let Makers I PHONE 919-739-4724 ?????? llll ? I ?? .
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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June 16, 1983, edition 1
8
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