Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 30, 1986, edition 1 / Page 2
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PEMBROKE NEWS ITEMS by Mil. Basle Hardin Mr. ami Mrs. nu tress Lock lear of Fairmont attended a . song service held Sunday kfternoon at the Pembroke Gtnueh of God, after which they spent some time visiting ' uv<pe no me of Mrs. Henry K. Sojith and family of Fourth SL family reunion for the descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Lowry was held recently at the fellowship hall at the Mount Olive Pentecostal Holiness Church. Music and singing was fum ished by the Men's quartet from the West End Baptist Church of Lumberton where the pastor is Rev. Weltoo lowry. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Steve Jones. Among those who attended were the Rev. and Mrs. Welton Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lowry. Jr. and family, Mrs. Fannie Graham, Mrs. Jimmy Graham and children, Mrs. Linda Oxendine and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Revels, Mrs. Annie Jacobs, Mrs. Flora J. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Lowry, Mrs. Azell Godwin, Mrs. Velma MiUhuson, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Revets. Mrs Bobby Chavis and rhikti' i Mr. and Mrs. David Revt,,. Miss Kaye Ravels. Mr. bert Bevels, Mr. and Mrs. William Alan Lowry, Miss Rosa Lowry, Ms. Betty Jean Jacobs, Rev. and Mrs. Sieve Jones and sons Mr. Shay Jones and Mr. Sean Jones, a son of Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Lowry Mr. Woodrow Lowry and family of Detroit, Michi gan were unable to attend the event due to other obligation* Mr. Elljs Jones of Fairmont visited Monday in the home of a sister Mrs. Dainty Jones. Mr. Jones and his sister Mn. Jones also visited with another sister of theirs Mrs. Alice Jackson of Strickland Heights. Also visiting Mon day in the Jones' home was Mrs. Jones' Sunday School teacher Mr. Luther Chavis. Mr. William F-. Pile Was injured Friday night when his car collided with "a int< tor trailer en U.S. 74. Mr. Pair was taken to the Southeastern General Hospital of Lumber too where he stayed for a few hours before he was moved to the Cape Fear Valley Hospital of Fayetteville where he re mains a patient Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs of Detroit Mich, visit ed with several relatives and friends in Robeson County recently. Mr. and Mis. Gleen Jacobs have returned to their home in Houston, Texas after having spent some time in the Moss Neck area with relatives and fiiends. Mrs. Dorothy Jones of Houston, Texas is spending ."pari of her fall vacation visiting in the hc.i.c* of her .neices and other relatives including Mr. and Mm. Brit ten Jacdbs of the Harpers Feny community and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby May nor and family and Miss Evelyn Levi ner of the New Hope Church area. Mr. Daniel Ray Hunt a patient at the hospital at Virginia Beach, Virginia has been visited by relatives and friends and his mother Mrs. Martha Hunt As of Tuesday Mr. Hunt was reported as still in a weak condition. Please pray for him and his family. Also those who have lost loved ones. Birthday Proverb* For Thurtday, October SO Ephetians 4:6-7 One God and Father of all who is above all and through all and in you _ all. But unto every one of us is given grace according to the measure of the gift of Christ Dear Editor On November 4, the voters of Robeson County will have the opportunity to vote for the future of North Carolina and for higher education in oui state by voting for Constitu tion Amendment #1. Hie amendment will permit the state's 38 independent colleges and universities to use tax-exempt financing to build and renovate campus facilities. And it won't cost taxpayers a cent The Committee on Con stitutional Integrity has op posed some amendments in The Reader1* Forum Voters Urged to Vote For, 'Constitutional Amendment i. ? the past, but is firmly in favor of Constitutional Amendment #1 on the November ballot because the amendment rep re sens a positive change in our laws. The committee joins the UNC Board of Governors, the North Carolina Citizens for Business and Industry, Gov ernor Jim Martin, Li. Gover nor Bob Jordan, State Treas urer Harlan Boyles, U.S. Senate candidates Jim Broy hill and Terry Sanford.a nd and other leaders in govern ment, education and business in urging Robeson County voters to approve this amend . menu Amendment #? #1 is good for North Carolina. It is good for higher education. It is about the future of cftir state. Sincerely, Tbm Gibnore Chairman The Committee on , Constitutional Integrity P.O. Box8 L Julian, NC t7283 ! OUR MEN IN , UNIFORMS G.P. MANDIS Marine Maj. G.P. Mandis, whose wife, Bonnie, is the daughter ol Rev. and Mrs. B.A. Locklear of Route 2, Maxtor), NC, recently partici pated in exercise Northern Wedding/Bold Guard 86. During the exercise, more than 35,000 personnel, from Belgium, Canada, Denmark, f ederal Republic of Germany, Netherlands, Norway, United Kingdom, and the U.S. parti cipaled. The maritime opera lions involved 150 ships and submarines and hundreds of aircraft. The exercise provided the 1 Marine Corps the opportunity o demonstrate its vital contri bulion to the defense of Northern Europe. tf^THE YEAR OF THE NATIVE AMERICAN A FESTIVAL OF AMERICAN INDIAN ARTSd CULTURE PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY CELEBRATION! THE YEAR OF THE NATIVE AMERICAN Saturday, November 8 TRADITIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL featuring outstanding Indian dancers, musicians and crafts people, ftjwwow dance and song, bluegrass and gospel music, flute and marimba musk, basketry, stone carv ing. quilting, mask making, patchwork stitchery and much more Food Barbecue, chicken and pastry and other traditional cookery Time: llam-Spm taxation: Ckicktower Courtyard Central Campus Rain or shine. FREE ADMISSION! Celebration! Banquet Date: November 8, 1986 Time: 5:30pm Location: Auxiliary Gym. Jones Physical Education Center Admission: $10 includes evening concert admission. Concert of Native American Performing Arts Date: November 8, 1986 Time: 8:15pm Location: Givens Perform ing Arts Center Admission: $3 at the door $2 in advance Additional programs include: Native American Writers' Conference Symposium Assembly Programs for Public School Students Sunday, November 9 Old-Fashioned "Dinner On The Grounds" and Gospel Sing Date: Sunday. November 9 Time: lpm-Spm Location: Clocktower Courtyard Central Campus Ram or Shine FREE ADMISSION! For details contact: Native American Resource Center Pembroke Stele University Pembroke. NC 28372 919/521-4214 Eat. 282 Folklife Section NC Arts Council Raleigh, NC 27611 919/733-7897 A presentation of The Native American Resource Center of Pembroke State University Folklife Section, North Carolina Arts Council Sponsored by North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs United Tribes of North Carolina . Funds provided by } North Carolina Arts Council National Endowment for the Arts America's 400th Anniversary Committee 2. Smith Reynolds Foundation North Carolina Humanities Committee IThunder I Valley [Raceway Park II Sunday z ? | | November 2,1986 ! 1 $2,000Purse A 1 V SUPER PRO TROPHY CLASS z 0 lo 7.99 Street Cars Only I Winner $1,000 lTrophy Per 2 Cms | RunUp $300 |15Car&Driver ? ft $10 Each Rd. Won j f After First Round Spectators $6.00 I 9 $30 Car & Driver FREE Pit Pass I ; 9 32 Car Minimum Senior Citizens FREE I ! ? Children Under 12 FREE j J I MOD*IEDSTOEET Gates Open at 10:00 A.M. | i J Time Trials 11 am 2:30pm M ? ? Winner $200 0 ; i RunUp $100 Eliminations at 3:00 pm X !? I $20 Car & Driver D 16 Car Minimum SPONSORED BY: ft Savings ?'Service "Worth the Trip | WMMNMOoeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeec .?"CiMFc mif ? - I 1 1 f 1 ? m ? ? ???? j?MIM?MMMMM?MMMS LOWER,/ > \ j BACK I \( PAIN VV> A (Siin^d oitc) \ ? '. ) | (Pin<h?d N?rv?) Low back pain i$ the number 1 cause of employee disability in the U.S. When lower back pain strikes, the pain is severe and often radiates to the legs. These are sure ?? I J signs inoT a nerve is invoivea. Your Chiropractic Doctor is a specialist at finding out what is wrong and is also an expert in cor rective procedure. CONTACT DR. SHERWOOD F. HINSON Lumberton Chiropractic Center SALEM SQUARE: {The Newest Professional Park) Fayetteville Rd., Lumberton, N.C. Phone; 738-3600 EMERGENCY NUMBER 738-7303 is EEE KEEP OEVANE N.C. HOUSE - i , mii tflttKWKIrf 71 ' if i II Pntait DIWCMUT. (MM U4?. M. rmtnkt. Nu IMl 5II-4M |pemBROtec'^i&| i Howard Brooks, r.ph. I ? ? Voting for statesmanship Voting should be treated as a "civic sacrament." The practice ol sell interest voting is counter-productive to the health ol our nfctlon. Candidates who use thej "ple-in-the-sky" method to "buy" block votes Jeopar-1 dize the integrity ol our national elective system and I ; ! undermine the role of statesmanship. J This November, vote for the good of the country, the' well-being of all citizens, not )ust self-interests. In- , form yourself. Vote conscience, not pocketbook. Be a statesman yourself. Let's put true statesmen In | office fot^ourjraUon|sj}oo<T^^^^^^^^^_____^ isrvriiis nOM tut boot <~>r iohn 14:7) tf you had known me, ye shoul I hjve known my rather also: and henceforth ye know Mm and have seen htm. j
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1986, edition 1
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