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*0 S- of Celebrating 100 Years of India n Education in Robeson "M Editor'. mfa< Om Mm IM I Uace begM with |i.im?i W 1885 N.C. Sr. 1 * , Laws, Ch. 51 4til|i(tio| Mhm - ? m8 provMfag far m 1.8m Srh.nl jr 5 PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY ?T^Sl ][? ? | CENTENNIAL OF EDUCATION. A^yljp raTHE CAROLINA INDIAN VOn,E "BbIIiHbi CwIi bIIvc Bridget > /3 PEMBROKE, N.C ta ATW-IactalSetttag" ^^,7 ROBESON COUNTY VOLUME 13, NUMBER 9. 2Sc PER COPY r*hfir? THURSDAY. FEBBUAKY 28, 1885 > Recipients of Annual Awards from the Pembroke Jaycees include left to right [back row]: Anthony R. Lock]ear, Out standing Young Fanner; Don Hiscott, Boss of the Year; Dr. Gerald Maynor, Guest Speaker; Eugene Weils, Outstan ding Young Fire Fighter; and James M. Hall, Outstanding Young Rescurer, [front row] Rodney Dimery, Outstanding Young Law Officer] Kathy Epps, Out standing Young Educator; Rogena C. Dec sc. Outstanding Young Correctional Officer and Dr. Curt Locldear, Distin guished Service Award. (Bill Hunt photo] PEMBROKE JAYCEES HOST ANNUAL AWARDS BANQUET Approximatey 100 members of the Pembroke Jaycees and their guests and special visitors attended the annual Awards Banquet at the Pembroke Clubhouse on Saturday, Feb. 23. Jaycee members Noah Woods. Carnell Lockiear and Gerald Strickland were co chairmen of the event. President Billy Ray Oxendine stated that "This is the most exciting annual Awards Ban quet that the Pembroke Jaycees have ever sponsored." Dr. Gerald Maynor, Chairman of the Department of Education at PSU, and Chairman of the Robeson County Board of Education, was guest speaker. Dr. Maynor, a former Pembroke Jaycee, challenged those in attendance to think seriously about the future and the role of the Jaycees in assisting their community in becoming better prepared for the future by becoming informed of futuristic predictions and how to move communi ties forward to meet the demands of change. Several awards were presented to individuals for outstanding leadership and service in their respective areas. James M. Hall of the Robeson County Ambulance Service received Outstan ding Young Rescuer Award sponsored by Pembrqk?_JHar.dw.are Company and Pates Supply Company; Eugene Wells was awarded the Outstanding Young Fire Fighter Award sponsored by Lumbee River Electric Membership Cooperative; Rodney Dimery of the Robeson County Sheriffs Department was the recipient of the Outstanding Young Law Officer Award sponsored by Chavis Garage Door Company; Rogena C. Deese was awarded the Outstanding Young Correctional Officer Award spon sored by Mavnor's Exxon and Oxendine Tire Center; The Outstanding Young Farmer Award was presented to Anthony C Locklear and was sponsored by Carolina Power and Light Company; the Oustanding Young Educator Award sponsored by Lumbee Bank was awarded to Kathy Epps; the Boss of the Year Award was presented to Don Hiscott of Southeastern General Hospital and sponsored by Jamestown Inc., and the Distinguished Service Award was pre sented to Dr. Curt Locklear Jr., the first Indian graduate in the field of Veterinary Science and sponsored by North Carolina Farm Bureau. Special guests in attendance were State Representative Dan DeVane, Past Presidents of the Pembroke Jaycees and employers of the Pembroke Jaycee Club members. Science Fair at Piney Grove Students of Piney Grove School will exhibit their knowledge of science by hold ing their annual Science Fair on Friday. March 1. 1985. Projects will be on display in the school's auditorium from 9:30 a.m. until S:30 p.m. Parents, patrons, friends and students ate cordially invited to view the exhibit. acknowledgement We the family of Zeb Lowry would like to express words of gratitude to you our friends and loved ones for all your deeds of kindness and lose rendered to usdusi^ our r 82nd Airborne Band to Perform at Lumberton High The Robeson County Spe cial Olympics will present the 82nd Airborne Division 21 piece stage band in concert onMarch 12, 1985 at the Lumberton Senior High Scho ol. Program will begin at" 8 p.m. The band will perform numbers in jazz, country, rock and pop. Admission is free. For farther information con tact Wyatt Johnson at 738 4291. Next local games will be at Pembroke State University w April 23. 1985. . it Hearing on PSU Name Change Rescheduled A second hearing on the proposed name change of Pembroke State University to the University of North Caro lina at Pembroke was sche duled for Thursday. March 7. at Qiapel Hill before the govn$ftnce committee of the UNC Bhard of Governors. The UNC General Administration reports that at the request of the N.C. Commits>ou of In dian Affairs, the meeting has been postponed until April. News deadline In order to better serve our readers, beginning with next week's issue, a S p.m. i a Tuesday deadline for news J articles appearing in The | Carolina Indian Voice wOl be j * strictly adhered to. The only exception to this rule will be late breaking news stories. Our main desire is to put . out as good an Issue as is I humanly possible, and to put I that issue in your hands as I quickly as possible. That is I why it has become necessary I for us to follow the lead of I other newspapers and adhere I strictly to a deadline. So, we desperately want I to print your news items. But, I we need your help in helping I us better serve you. Deadline for ads to appear I in The Carolina Indian Voice I will be 12 Noon, Wednesday I of the week in which they are I to appear. Thanking you in advance H for your assistance and co- I operation, we are... THE STAFF AND ? MANAGEMENT OF THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE IN LOVING MEMORY Mr. Zeb A. Lowry Zeb Abner Lowiy Mr. Zeb Abner Lowry, age 84. was born December 25. 1900 and died February 18. 1985. He was the son of the late Mr. Abner and Mrs. Josephine Lowry of the Hope well Community. Mr. Lowry servedan educator from 1919 until 1971. During those years he served in many capacities, including a princi pal. teacher and a guidance counselor. He was a Safety Engineer at the Maxton and Laurinburg Air Base from 1940 until 1950. He was also a member of the Board of Trustees of Pembroke State University for 34 years and served four years as Chair man. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Bell Lowry; five sons. Mr. Gene A. Lowry of Richmond, Va., Mr. Zeb Abner Lowry. Jr. at Utica, Mich.. Mr. Jack Lowry of Lebanon. TN? Mr. Earl J, Lowry and Mr. Dennis Lowry. both of Charted*; six broth ers. Mr. Carlce Lowry of Albuquerque. NM, Mr. The odore Lowry of Rowland, N.C.. Mr. Elery Lowry of Lancaster. PA.. Mr. Ira Low ry,"Mr. Jason Lowry and Mr. Bernard Lowry. all of Pem-. broke, N.C.; five sisters, Ms.' Frank Yearick and Ms. Ber nice Lowry, both of Maryland. Ms. Eunice Young of Pen nsylvania. Ms. Frank Locklear of Lumberton, N.C.. and Ms. Prebble Oxehdine of Row land. N.C.; twenty grand children and four great grandchildren; and a host of relatives and friends. "So whether on the hilltops high and fair i dwell, or In the sunless valleys where... the shadows lle-what matters? He is there. ...So where He leads me. I can safely go,... And in the blest hereafter I shall know... Why in His wisdom. He hath led me so." -Rev. John F. Chaplain if>. Joe's Hoagie and Mb Shop Now Open . Joe's Hoagle and Rib Shop is now open for business in Pembroke's West End. The Shop specializes in all types of hoagies and barbecued rib and beef ribs. The ribs are available only on Friday and Saturday. Joe's Hoagie and Rib Shop is owned and operated by Joe Dial. The new shop is open at 10 a.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday until 2 p.m. The shop closes then and reopens at 4 p.m. and stays open onto 11 p.m. Hoars for Friday is 10 a.m. until 2 a.m. On Saturday the Rib Shop Is open from 10 a.m. until 1 a.m. Shown in front of the new location of Joe's Hoagie and Rib Shop Is Vemie Dial III (Sweet Peal. Sweet Pea and Joe Dial invites their friends to Join them at their Pembroke and next door to Pembroke Skateland. (Elmer W. Hunt photo) people AND PLACES AND THINGS KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION AT PEMBROKE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Pembroke Elementary School will be holding Kindergarten registration on Friday, March 8, from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. If you have a child who is 5 years old or will be 5 by October 16, you are urged to attend this clinic. Please bring the child's shot record and a certified birth certificate. It is not necessary to bring the child. If you have any questions, contact Pembroke Elementary School. INDIAN HEALTH ISSUES WORKSHOP An Indian Health Issues workshop will be held on Friday. March 15 at the Bordeaux Motor Inn from 2:45 until 4:15 p.m. during the Indian Unity Conferen ce. Health issues to be addressed will include such topics as: (1) availability trends of health manpower; what's happending now? How will it affect Indians-Resources? (2) Possible solu tions for high infant mortality rates among Indian children. (3) High inciden ce of diabetes and chronic cardia vascular deaths among Indian adults; and (4) the problem of poverty and transportation as it relates to Indian health. Speakers will include Evelyn McCarthy, Director of Medical Educa tion Development Program in Chapel Hill; Bill Small. Assistant Dean of the School of Public Health in Chapel Hill; Clay E. Simpson Jr. Phd. and Gene Brayboy, both from the Bureau of Health Professions in Rockville. MD; Malvise Scott, President of National Association of Community Health Centers in Raleigh and Carolyn Emanuel. Director of Lumbee Medical Services in Pembroke. For more information call Belinda Harris, Talent Search Director at LRDA, 521-8602. est. 5. QUTT SMOKING The Robeson County Health De partment will be offering a lunch time Quit Smoking Clinic beginning on March 19. Participants wHl meet at the health department for ah consecutive Tuesdays from 12*1 p.m. An evening Quit Smoking Clinic wRl begin April 16 a the health department. Participants will meet for ek consecutive Tuesdays at 7 p.m. To register for the clink or for farther information, contact Gayten Hayes. 736 7231. ? 9, H11.1?BI i^Bfl ik&refa' atlk ? 42ND ANNUAL NCAI CONVENTION OCTOBER 7-11 The Sheraton-Kensington Hotel in Tulsa. Oklahoma, will be the site of the 42nd Annual NCAI Convention, October 7-11. 1985. Pre-registratioon will be accepted in the NCAI office until Sept. 15, 1985, by Barbara Lefkowitz, NCAI Budge and Finance Diretor. For additional information on the national agenda, speakers and workshops, call NCAI at 202-546-9404 for Suzan Shown Harjo. NCAI Executive Director, or Wes Picciotti. NCAI Development and Management Assistant. For additional information on special events, local planning efforts and local participation contact Harry F. Gilmore, Muskogee Area Vice President (918-542-5543), Newton Lamar, Aradarko Area Vice President (405-247-2425), or Diane Kell cy. Recording Secretary (918-456- 0671). The Sheraton-Kensington is located at 19032 East 71st Strec: South in Tulsa, 918-439-7000. BLOODMOBDLE AT WEST ROBESON The American Red Cross and the West Robeson Senior High chapter of ; Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA) will sponsor a Bloodmobile in '? the school gymnasium on Monday, March 11 from 8:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. AD .%? interested persons may sign up as donors v with HOSA students or by simply ";?* dropping by the school on March 11. The beat goes on only when you give. Be a blood donor. PLATE SALE PLANNED Pembroke Assc mbly of God will be '*?*' holding a Barbecue plate sale on March >: 7th and 8th in the Town Park. A gospel ! 2<, sing will be held at the Church Friday ; ?% night, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Larry Lowry invites everyone to come out and '*!; enjoy the good food and good music. ADULT HIGH SCHOOL AND ADULT BASIC EDUCATION COURSES AHS and ABE classes wfll begin the Spring quarter at Union Chapel School March 4. 1985. If you mat te learn to read or to finish high school, you are invited to attend these rlames. to anyone who it leterested la finishing A
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1985, edition 1
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