,^W. - fir I*;*?'* ' ?' y , %' .<*???- %' W ?> - v ? * ' ; *' | 1 1 ' ' *>? SI , '5 . ? y 1 4 J* * - v| ' ^rl . ,.' p pbhbhhhhhmhhbhhhhbhimhhbhhhihhihihhhhh 1^ PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY ' i 11 i lljTHE CAROLINA INDIAN VOIl' 1 __ ^ "Building Communicative Bridges 4 /^> V^ir* onflFSOM rrym ^ p PEMBROKE. N.c in a Tn-raciai Setting." i M ROBtSUM GOlM M ' .Cn T f* ? LUMBEE HOMECOMINC PROUDLY PRESENTS: MISS LUMBEE PAGEANT "feisha Half Rogers, the reigning MUs lumbee will relinquish her title on Friday night. July 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Performing Arts Center. Miss Rogers has served the lumbee community with pride and distinction. She will srive her Farewell address at the pageant prior to crowning the new Miss Lumbee. More details next week. J CARMEN DEESE LITTLE MISS LUMBEE Carmen Deese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deese. was croumed Utile Miss Lumbet on Tuesday night, ?June SO. Dawn Marie Oxendine was first runner up and Morgan Hunt was second runner up. Dairn is the daughter of Mr. * Ik.- 3fai? rl/sL * . ki^. __ ^ ' CALENDAR OF EVENTS LUMBEE HOMECOMING 1987 JULY 2 Thursday 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. JULY 3 Friday 7:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. JULY 4 Saturday 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:00 <}.m. Gospel Sing P S U. Performing Arts Center No Admission Strike at the Wind Art Dinner Ramada Inn $25.00 per person Miss Lumbee Pageant P.S.U Performing Arts Center $5.00 Admission Coronation Ball Old Foundry Banquet Room $10.00 per person Field Activities Roadrunner Classic Fun Walk Town Park Parade Main Street, Pembroke Reception for Miss/Little Miss Lumbee P.S.U. Old Main Horse Show Old Fairgrounds (Pembroke) $2.00 Admission Strike at the Wind Indian Cultural Center Admission: Adults $5 50 Senior Citizens over 65 $4.50 Children under 12 $3.00 Custom and Antique Car Show Parking lot in front of Hardees GOVERNOR APPOINTS TWO TO BOARD OF TRUSTEES Raleigh Governor Jim Martin has named H. Dobbs Oxendine Sr. of Lumberton and James F. (Buddy) Bell of Pembroke to serve on the PSU Board of Trustees. Both men will serve on the board until June 30, 1001. /\ i? " ? ? ^ ? ?? - - uxenaine, wno replaces lirady Uxendine, is the owner and operator of Wholesale Brokers in Iomberton. He attended PSU in 1949 and George Washington University of law in 1 1951. 1 Oxendine is one of the founding members and past < president of the West Lumberton Kiwanis Club. He also is an ' active member of the Branch Street Methodist Church. Bell, who replaces James Hammonds, is Vice Principal of ' Pembroke Junior High School. He obtained a bachelor's degree in physical education and history from Pembroke State College. He is currently serving as a member of the Pembroke ' A.B.C. Board, the VFW American Legion and is a member of the Pembroke Kiwanis Club. I Hie PSU Board of Trustees advises the University 1 administration on policy matters and adopts the rules and regulations which govern the school. Hiere are 13 board members: eight are named by the Board | of Governors; four are appointed by the Governor, and the j president of the student body serves as an ex officio member. ; I Recognized by Local Church for Academic Excellence Glna L Locklear was re ently recognized by her hureh, Prosbect United fethodiat Church, for her icademic excellence. Gina, he daughter of Mollie and iemkiah Loddear, graduated rom East Carolina University fay 9, 1987. She received a LSL degree in Environmental iealth. Miss Locklear graduated, not only with Cum Laude distinction (8.5 grade point average), but she was chosen as the Outstanding Senior in i her department. She "was also awarded the Academic All- | American Collegiate Award. , While at ECU, locklear i participated in intramurals, the Organization of Native | Americans, the Student Na- | tional Environmental Health i Association, the University Chorale, Epsilon Nu Eta (Honor Society of Environ mental Health) and Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity. , She was also active in the | American Red Cross, the Heart Fund, Cerebral Palsy and Easter Seals. t< \ ? ' * i Attends Dealer Conference y Roy- Lacy Cummings of Pembroke, representing Sou them States Pembroke has just retu ed trom a Southern States (operative June Dealer C ferenee held at the Roanoke ivic Center Audi torium ir< .toanoke. Va., June 23. The session was held for training and informing Sou thern States retail personnel . about new products and ser vice programs so they can give maximum service to customers this fall. Among the merchandising programs featured at the conference were ones on feed, seed, fertilizer, farm supplies, petroleum and more attractive salesroom displays. Another feature of the meeting was an educational and inspirational talk by Dr. Wayne Ates, "The Minister of Mirth" from Statesboro, Georgia. The sessions were conduct ed by the cooperative's com modity specialists and suppli ronpoaontiitivpg Th*? Mn. . . . 1 ference was held in eonjunc c lco mc t*on ??u^,ern su*?8 Cavalcade '87 product show, where dealers were able to 11 m Kp P C | view new products and place lLyVt-O . orders for supplies for the coming months. WHATS HAPPENING s^v. < r ULYMriL i UKLtt nun/ uuMca j v rrjncmMc The Olympic Torch Run, sponsored by the Tbwn ot Pembroke and chaired by Charles Gregory Cummings, President of the Pembroke Chamber of Commerce will be . coming to Pembroke July 3rd at 7 p.m. Ceremonies for the U.S Festival Torch Run 1987 will be held at the PSU Performing \rts Center. Guest speaker will be Mr. Quincy Roberts, Mr. Universe. I North Carolina has been chosen for the lWi lesuvai games. Ihis includes a statewide torch run with over 8000 runnere over 26 days running 2800 miles across 375 cities end towns ip North Carolina. This is the first time that North Carolina ha? Been chosen. The games will be held July 13-26 in Raleigh. Durham, Cary, Chapel Hill and Greensboro. NA TIVE AMERICAN ART SHOW AND S,UE The Native American Resource Center in PSU*s Old Mailt Building proudly presents a Native American Art Show-and-; Sale. The Show and-Sale is in honor of Lumbee Homecoming," ind will last three weeks (or until everything sells). Several of the best local artists will be showing their works, including Delora Cummings and Gloria Thra Iowcry, who Just completed a tour of major art exhibitions throughout North Carolina, concluded at Theatre Galleries in Winston- Salem. Also featured will be Karen Coronado, Shelia Godwin, Ellis Sampson and others. In addition to the works of these special guest artists, many other new items will be on display, some of whicl will also be for sale. These items include wood carvings, jewelry, weavings, sand paintings, baskets, pottery and books. Don't miss this opportunity to see some truly fine ait and also to support Native American art. in Robeson County. The Native American Resource Center Ls normally open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, but in honor of Lumbee Homecoming will also be open Saturday, the 4th of July beginning at 9 a.m. BLUE FAMILY REUNION PLANNED Descendants of Evander Blue and Euphrasia Barton Blue will hold their fourth family reunion July 4 at 1:00 p.m. at thh' home of Angish (June Bug) Blue near Lumbee Shopping Center (Ward Clark's), Maxton. For more information, contact Adolph Blue at 521-4271. All family members are urged to attend and bring a covered dish. NOMINATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR INDirCTEES INTO PSU HAIL OF FAME 1988 PSU Athletic Hall of Fame are now being accepted. Nominees must have a completed nomination form submitted, a copy of the nominee's resume submitted and at least three letters of reference. Nomination forms are available from the PSU Sports Information, Athletic Office or Braves C'ub Office. Deadline for submitting nominations is January <.'1988. Every inductee must be a former PSU at hlete, coach and or idministntor. They must have parti dp ited in athletics for at least two seasons and have completed his/her university ithletk participation at least five years p ior to induction. J j Nominations may be submitted by an yon and there are op b imits on the number of nominations each ye v. Nominees are :onsidered each and every year foUoWin - their origins^ nomination. The PSU Athletic Hail of Fame waa founded n 1900 to honor hoee individuals who have demonstrated exceptional athletic alent and strength of character in representing PSU la dte various arenas of athletics. For more infonnetioo contact Gaiy Setter, PSU, j JIPA PROGRAM HAS FINANCIAL AID ASaSTANC* . I Financial aid ndtowst be avaflaMe * classroom Traiatng at s, .'