In Loving Memory Mr. l i n?>? < ??./? r h/t Itr. Stan Snick Mr. Vernon Cooper. nturh loved and well ivsperted traditional healer to aeveral generations. rn>v?ed over into the spirit world last Friday morning. While an- are naturally prone to nuium our great loss, we must remember that it is his gain. His life was long and full of blessings, and was a Meaning to many of us. His ability to see into the heart of people, into the heart of issues, will not easily be replaced. Hut he told us near the end that it was "almost over" and that we should not "confuse the vessel with the sourer." And even though he. and we. knew that it was going to happen, and that it was host after all. we will slity miss him. His calming influence, his profound spirituality, his boundless faith in the Creator, his sense of humor, his willing smile and warm hand, will not Ire forgotten. He was our elder brother, our father, our grandfather, our uncle, our friend. He reminded us. and we must now be reminded, that there is a greater power. a greater peace. Seattle, great chief of the Ihvaniish TYilie. expressed what we feel now way hack in 1X5-1: "7hrn- is wi ih atk, onlfi ? rkanur of woifi/s." Goodbye. Mr. Cooper, and welcome Home. THE COACH'S CORNER BY KEN JOHNSON niKGOlJ-'SHlH; From a mechanical point of view "weight transfer" to the " back foot" is the most important physical skill the "Proa" aay. The perfect weight transfer means the entire body must move in a perfectly coordinated one piece unit, however, Hogan says. "It is a chain action, one correct movement leading to another correct movement. Then the question comes up-"Which part starts first?" The left shoulder, the right shoulder, the right hip. the left hip. the hands, which? Tin- golfer must he sun- thai In- ".just starts it" in one of these part* of his swing will come a part, his real right decision is to fed the weight if correctly done will enable him or her to really drive off I he bark fool, the weight lieing felt on the right hark heel. If this weight is not where it belong*. " blocking out" results--a bad |tull to the left because the weight did not get U> the bark right heel. Anxious to hit it loo soon will rause it to happen. Strength or lack of it i* a l>ig cause for this hitting fnmi the top too soon, (iolfers with big hands, big muscles, good coordination are blessed. We others, try to make up by having a "correct swing" and fall way short and wonder "what's wrong?" Answer nothing. You just ain't got it. Hut we keep on Hying. Upward Bound students enjoy art classes lh xi Ihm sluih Mix in Ihi f fumnl lluuiiil I h a/rum at lSi' /?< i ?f/? liuixhi J an art />;<>? ?-/ ??/ tin tlifiuti Inhaii/m s nV /?/??. a rising sinmr >il Ihirnill Sin II Iluih; Minimla llnnlh a. a Junius at Mai/milia: iiuil h'mulii .him x, a m mural lluki lln/h lh si lh n i sluih nls an nnlau h n nhuan i Mpiiiinif art (iw? i liim/hl ha Mrs. Shi liu limlnih. an url h m hi r nith lh h'uhi sun I nun! a Si'himl Sn*t> \r1 rlussi x /Jkix sum mi r cumtixl at ilnt in mi. /m m iiml ink li rhnu/ui s. ri runt ICS, wiuiimii itnil iU xuiMiMti m in Ira Mrs. Iiimlulit has Iiiim Ihi art h in hi r fur I '/munl IUuimiI Inrtki /mxl si n n m urs ami i n sms il man ? m h a> ar. Sh li i Is this program is inn hi lhi In xt hir ffiilu sun l unula sluih Mix in this run Ml a Thank You The family of (ilenn II. Iimt\ ?>( Baltimore. MI>. formerly of lVnt broke, acknowledges with deep appreciation the man\ arts ??( kindness and prayers rendered ?itir ing the loss of their loved one. 'Ill I'll III ill! IHk U V/'c, 1'hru M. hw-rtt L_OCAI_ M ARREIM I NIGS \t-msi miHriihtH r 7i>nyn>h'\m> If wiii are going through a difficult crisis or emotional pain over the death of votir hiisliand. wife, or child, tor liecnuse of separation or divorce) we invite you to meet with us on Thursday night t.luly at 7:30 at Kirst toiled Methodist Church. We will lie sharing positive wavs to deal with our proldetus. - ' . -i:.:. ? THE ITCH STOPS HERE! Colodryl" relieves poison ivy, insect b?tes ond ollergic rashes the woy ploin colomine con't. Just use Colodryl lotion, Cream or Spray os / directed ond feel the Colodryl difference / for yourself. /4 / ? )W? A,nv j arc**' V / Call 52 1 -2826 To Advertise' The descendants of Zackariah and Matilda Locklear; also the descendants of Preston and Emaline Locklear are invited to the annual Locklear Family Reunion, Saturday, August 10, at Preston Cospel Chapel in Maxton. Those attending are asked to gather at the church at noon for a brief program and lunch will be served immediately afterwards. Trwse filanning to attend should Dring a covered dish o be served at lunchtime. For further information, contact Holly Floyd Locklear at 919/521 -4280, or Lillian T. Harris at 919/521-m07. To Subscribe Call (919)521-2826 Attorneys & Counselors At Law -Anto Accident* -Ptrioml Injury -Divorce* -Child Cuetody A Support -DWI A Traffic Offeaeea -Criminal Triala -Real Eetate -Wille -Ratatea 521-3413 ARNOLD LOCKLEAR ARLIE JACOBS RONNIE SUTTON GRADY HUNT No Charga For Initial Conoultatlon 203 S. Vance St. Pembroke |||||| PROGRESSIVE SAVINGS & LOAN. LTD. I i ^OUNT I * This $100.00 Minimum Balance Checking Account Allows You To Write Checks WITHOUT A SERVICE CHARGE As Long As The Balance Does Not Fan Below $100.00. If The Balance Does Fan below $100.00, A $6 00 Monthly Charge And 30i Per Check Is Necessary This Account Does Not Pay Merest DEPOSITS FEDERALLY INSURED TO $100,000.00 A PROGRESSIVE SAVINGS A LOAN, LTD. ?SSM.OhMMM 44SS?*????*? MM* TW A.M.M (III MIM IIIlie .* C UMhMtM.N0 RmM.N C PmMN.N0 ? iss-ufs tss-uii Nina mem North Carolina Indian Cultural Center 1991 Calendar of Events August 24 - GOSPEL MUSIC FESTIVAL with performances by local and national groups. September 19-21 - STATEWIDE INDIAN I HERITAGE CE1 JtBRATION featuring an old fashioned dance competition and pow-wow with dancers and singers from tribes along the Eastern Seaboard as well as many arts and crafts and food vendors. September - October (Tentative) - CELEBRATION OF INDIAN IIERITAGE at the Robeson County Museum, Lumberton, N.C. October 19-20 - OLD-TIME HARVEST CEIEBRATION of the rural, agrarian lifestyles of the region in the late 1800's and early I900's. Activities will include exhibits and demonstration of farm equipment, tools, and skills of that era, such as making lyesoap, cooking in large kettles, woodworking, working in a blacksmith shop, and processing tobacco for the market. There will l>e games from that era, such as a corn-shucking ami woodcutting contests. Month of November - SITU ISVI'.NTS It) CHI JUIKATi; NAITONAI. INDIAN III KI I ACJIS MONTH It) HIS ANNOUNCED November 22-23 - Wll J)C?AMIS I1SSTIVAI .will liiglilight primitive weapons used l>y Native Americans and foods prepared from wild life and native plants. Activities will include educational programs for students, demonstration of hunting tools and tech niques, demonstration of preparing foods, and storytelling. An archery demonstration and contest will Ik* held in conjunction with the festival. December 13 - A NATURIS'S OIRISTMAS will be hekl as an Intcr-Trilml ami local community event. A I Jving/Singing Christmas T ree, a I .iving Nativity write, and a s|tccial program of Christmas stories and carols will Iv presented along with Indian storytelling and arts and crafts sales. All items for sale as well as the special tribal tree decorations will Ik made of natural materials. For more information on these events and on use of the amenities of the N.C. Indian Cultural Center for individual or group purposes, write or call the: N.C'. Indian Cultural Center P.O. Hot 2410 Pembroke, N.C. 2K372 VIM 521 2433 The children are home on vacation?and you're busier than ever! What with their friends running around I he house, demands for snacks, answering phone calls and planning outings to the lieach or park, you never scent to have a moment for your self. It's especially rough when the weather turns rainy and everyone's tem porarily grounded Alter playing games with the children all afternoon, you really deserve a break. Soothe yourself by spend ing some time in your fa vorite chair with a good book, nice music and a tall glass of refreshing iced tea. The youngsters are prob ably a little tired ton?why not pour some tea for ev eryone and take time out for some family conversa tion? You may wind up sharing some really spe cial moments that could put the sunshine back into your day! ?3B&BES3SBH1 PMHpmm |u^ti2|SBp3 mhH |VMPPVUVMTVu|IBB m Say you read it in inn? ?arallna Wtan ??te? /microwaves cooking SOIU? TASIKS JI ST AS SPKCIAI, IN A MHKOWAVK. In Donovan landre You can col the same taste of soup simmering on the stove, without the hinirs of lime. n\ preparing it in a microwave. Cook the vegetables ami meat first, using verv little liquid. Next, add water and vook until hot and the llavors are Mended am* SUIT >MTH salmum 1 package 11(1 o/.t or 2 cups fro/en cut com 1/2 cup Iro/en chopped onions 2 tablespoons holler o? margarine l/S leasiHHm each tarragon, crushed, and pepper I cop trail and hall or milk 1 can < 14 1/2 o/.? chicken broth 2 lablesiroons dr\ slum I can (7 1/2 or 7 3/4 o/.i salmon. drained 1/4 cup chtippcd parslev Dairy sour cream In largo microwave-sale howl. combine corn, onions, butler, tarragon and pepper. Microcook. covered. at HKiii (icmk; ? s lo h minutes or until thoroughly healed. Stir in hull and halt ami chicken broth': nticrocook. covered, at I IK >11 S to 10 tmnuies or until liquid comes lo boil. Stir in slterry and salmon. Microcook at IIKill 3 to 5 minutes or until salmon is heated. (iamish with parslev and sour cream. Makes 4 sen ings. - * -"*? H tilt h Donovan's m eeklx u rn s. "\ln rowaxes Arc For ('ookinxunderwritten lot puhln television hy the Frozen \ eyetahle ( annul and Fnhln rmanl Im To order Ins t ook bo.>1 by the same name, send $9.95 plus 52 (H) for slnpiuny ami handlmy to Microwaves Are lor Cootiny. TO. Ilox 10467. Dept. At. Oakland. t'A 94til(> or i all toll free l-SOO iS2n-ftf>tyt) (let this cookbook free u hen sou order the 1-hour video for $29 95 is/hs ifv MIS or Heta).