Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Dec. 26, 1991, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
R tfCccUom " By <zA tta <zNyi Q KtmJlMa^ MORE ABOUT PEARL HARBOR In my Inst column I shared some of my reactions to the bombing of Heari Harbor, which brought our country into the second World War. To the boys and men who fought in the trenches my description of World War II must have sounded quite trivial. - Even today many are suffering bom injuries received 50 years ago. Many mote never made it back home. Oneof these was James Smith. His younger brother, Oliver, was ? one of the two boys who graduated in our Class of 1945. THE JAPANESE Throughout World War II it was common practice in the United' States to use derogatory terms for the Germans and the Japanese. Germans were often called "Krauts," Japapese simply "Japs." But this did not happen at our house. In the first grade my best friend was Nora. Both of her parents were bom Germany. When Mother lived in California, she helped teach Sunday school classes in a Japanese American church. For two summers she worked with the kindergarten there. Afterward she went back to Montana, where she married Daddy in 1925. One of the treasures in our house was a beautiful Japanese candy dish. No way was Mother going to let us refer to her friends as "Japs." Nor did we do this other ethnic finouus! hi Y JAPANESE FRIEND Ever since I started to college in the fall of '46. I've had the wonderful privilege of getting to know people from moat of the areas around the world. Because of the number of countries reprsented, Scarritt College for Christian Workers in Nashville. TO, was sometimes called a "little United Nations." When I first arrived there for special trainng in rural church and community work, I was assigned to a suite (two rooms connected by a half bath). My suite-mate was So Iwai, a professor at a Christian college in Tokyo, who had come to the United States for further graduate training. Although she had a teen-age son, SO was so tiny that she looked more like a young girl. Once SO told me she was sorry about the bombing of Pearl Harbor and asked if I could forgive her after what he country had done. I immediately asked her the same thing about the bombing of Nagasaki and Heroshima. That day we forgave each other. SO referred to me as her sweet "suite-mate." I wills always think of her ar^ne <4 the sweetest persons I have known! > let's take time to remember that "Jesus is the reason for the season." Say %ou mead Ot On The Carolina Ondlan Voice cJo Subscribe Caff 'ofodayl 521-2826 L t it .. Pembroke I State | ? ? I University ? ? ? ? OF TII F. IIN I VF.RSITV OF NOKTII CAROLINA This it the m? Itgt tdtpud by PSUtmd mpprtrtd by tkt KU ImN tf TruHttt m (Mr Dte. 13 mttdmg. Dttigmtd wkk tkt assisiMMc* tf trtUdt frtm CPAL krtdfutrUrt in Ktitigk, tkt itgt ktt m mtdiim ittklmg OUMalm, tkt emmymi I? 4m art, pita ttmb bunt, ijmbtlizMg < mtw dty f?r KU. Tkt imtrktg tmyt: "PEM BROKE STATE UNIVERSITY tf Tkt Umhtnky tfNtrlk Ctrt Uhh," indicating ktw PSU ittitdlt tkt UNC systtm. "I'm prtmd tf tkt fad Ikmwttrt rtitUdU tkt UHhwnitj tfNtrtk CartiiMt," laid PSU CktHctiltr Jtttpk Oxtndimt in making tktymmHtu tflkt ntw Itgt It Uu tmUtt*. Tkt mtw Itgt will bt uttd MI al KU ItUtrktmdt, tttttityn. bttinttt cttdt. ptttttt. wnivtntty ywbllct tttmtHMdtUctrrtsptndemce. "fVtwmnlitmtthlmgtkmtIttmi/trm mid rtctgnltHblt 1 btUtrt M* k tmt Uttd k ti'i tpitbit," ttid I 1 YEAR-2% YEAR I money m ???\, < .. " * ? .*y ? -im* ?? ?"? , ' . MARKET i m?"'\7'- '?/*$; zgw^': *?&&.? t; -??^RPRSEMA ? -||i^| I DEPOSITS FEDERALLY INSURED TO $100,000.00 Subetantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal ? Rale Subject To Change Without Nock* x PROGRESSIVE ^ : SAVINGS & LOAN, LTD. 90S N. Chaatnut 4400 FpyattwriBe Road 790 Harrie Avanaa 410 E. 9rd Stnat Lambarton, N. C. Luaabarton, N C. RaaCord, N. C Pemhrnfce. N. C 799-1479 / 790.1418 076-9408 ?1-4100 11 MfllMMMl I Ppflrmacist I JSSHHS 3 - JWt mm i ??in' 1 Be a 'medicine detective'' S The beginning of the NEW YEA* is a gnat time jl to be a'medicine detective' in your home. First, clean out your medidne cabinet Throw | P? away anything pact it* expiration dale or that you i >|| no longer talsr Then gather all the neJlcitkn* 1 you currently km - including non prescription JL Mens such aa cough syrup, aspirin, antadda and 9| lanativos - and road the labels carefully. Am you | storing the drugs correctly? Are uou taking them i as dine led, paying attention to what you should or I! shouldn't est in corobinslion with the drugs? B^.1 i^ilaL^ fnm n U*naaai |J^||als?j hlatll \jUaJ x D??i wiinei ior m nappy, nwitnfw new sear) inin EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR VACANCY ANN0UNCEMEN1 NCAI is seeking an Executive Director to direct and manage the oldest and largest Indian organize tion nationwide. The applicant must have a minimumof the following: <1) a Masters Degree in Public Admini stration with 5 years experience of (2) a comparable degree and experience or (31 a Bachelors Degree in an applicable field and 10 years experi ence...in successful management of a major multi-discipline operation including contract and giant man agement expertise. He/ she must have demonstrated political and administrative skills and capability in working with Tribes, organizations, federal and state agencies, and Congress in matters of concern to Indian Tribes and people. ? 1 i ? Congressman Charlie Rose honored fc?y Farm Bureau Congressman Charlie Rose of the 7th District of North 1 Carolina was presented the North Carolina Farm Bureau I Federation's Distinguished Service to Agriculture Award ' during the organization's 56th annual convention in Ashevflle. According to Farm Bureau President W.B. Jenkins, 1 who presented the ward, the honor is "reserved to ' recognise those individuals who have made contributions ; to the betterment of agriculture and rural North Carolina above and beyond the call of duty." Jenkins cited Rose's long service as a member of the House Agriculture Committee during which he has i "demonstrated his concents and love for the working i farmers of North Carolina and America. He has been i especially interested and involved in tobacco and peanut issues during the period he served as Chairman of the Subcommittee on Tobacco and Peanuts." Currently, Rose is Chairman of the Subcommittee on Department Operations, Research and Foreign Agricul ture while serving on four other agriculture subcommit tees. He was elected Chairman of the Committee on Administration for the U.S. House of Representatives in 1990. "With his many responsibilities and leadership demands," Jenkins stated, "Congressman Rose still maintains a strong, highly visible interest in agriculture ind the well-being of America's farmers." The Coach's Corner , By Ken Johnson MICHAEL JORDAN "Sportsman of the Year" honors were heaped upon Mieael in this past week's Sports Illustrated magazine. He richly deserves the honor. 4Vt million copies were made and distributed of Michael's 3 dimensional picture showing him smiling in action, a real "holographic triumphant" Michael Jordan is a real life role model. Characteristics of honesty, integrity, friendliness his best moot outstanding factor in spite of his outstanding ability to play basketball. IV)pie note a person's friendliness more than any other factor. Ibis is so true with Magic Johnson more than his ability to play great basketball. His is a real loss to the American public, but hsi fight against AIDS will be outstanding and no doubt will save hundreds of lives. Sports Illustrated also mentions 10 other outstanding "role models." Wayne Gretsky, Cal Ripkin Jr., Joe Montana, Carl Lewis, Jimmy Conners, Edwin Moses, Nolan Ryan. Jack Nkklus, Martina Navratilova. and Billy Jean King. Role models come in all shapes and sizes in parents, friends, any human being with ethical standards, simply displaying concern for others. Of the eight card in ale principles of educahon, ethical character is second only to health the number one objective of education. The others befitting role models are worthy home membership, command of the fundamental processes of reading, writing and arithmetic, social efficiency, vocational efficiency, and citizenship. Hun dreds of others could be added to this list but realy outstanding is Arnold Palmer. Coaches too are role m.Miels but they suffer for all the mistakes their players make, their frustrations are so much greater than the star player and if the horses don't win the coach plays the player*' price of losing. ~ - - * ?~ salary is negotiable, depending on education and experience. Closing date is S p.m. January 31, 1992. NCAI ' is an equal opportunity employer with preference given to American Indians. Any further in quiries may be made to the President at the address below. Send resume and application to: Gaiashkibos, President Attention: Eugene Begay, Interim Exeutive Director, National Congress of American Indians, 900 Pennsyl vania Avenue, Southeast, Washing ton. DC 20003. In Maxton, NC GOLDEN POND MANOR APARTMENTS HUD 202 1 bedroom apartments for the elderly 55 years or older, handicapped or disabled. Equal Housing Opoortunity. Call (919)844-5821. l>olfoa|> ?eabltnts Se Closings Due to the upcoming holidays,THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE will be closed on the following dates: "FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27 TUESDAY,DECEMBER 31 WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 1, 1992 FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1992 News and advertising deadline for the December 26,1991 issue will be 10 a.m. Monday, December 23, 1991. News and advertising deadline for the January 2,1992 issue will be 10 am. Monday, December 30, 1991. We would appreciate your cooperation in adhering to these deadlines so that we may spend time with our families during the hoiday season. fteasona Greeting* Jfrom QPbe &taff of Carolina 5nbian ffotte BECIC ? 0{/ER 15 VEARS f CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIZING IN CENTER AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED "APPOINTMENT PLEASE" ? o-^L M. WOOMOWWMCK. JR. 7M-112* Qfl ?SB ES OFFICE; ___I3 739j5751^ H. Mitchell Baker, III, P.A. ATTORNEY AT LAW Fighting for victims' rights is what wa do .. .and it's all wa do. ? Wrongful Death ? Serious Auto Accidents N? Charge Far B awlaMilaja VAaaa J RVYIfWNIg 1 aw' WVN 1-800- ^ 542-2664 jgM 919-739-7518^|^ 4M4 FeyeawWe M. ? i <lo Subscribe Call (919)521-2826 FREE BIBLE COURSE OFFERED Fuffdomftftol Send Name, Address A Ac* Xoz P.O. Box 300 Petham,NC 27311 LETS TALK MATTRESS is4yy pk I NOW BUY A BIGGER I MATTRESS AT OUR [I wS^NTORVOf E ,/y^V ? PREMIUM QUALITY |A"Wrl I Be DO KG BY BEMCO UiW' I SLEEP SETS HURRY I WHILE SUPPLY LASTS' OW*KW MpRiRI# $4 Th> US Gymng?IC* lww bodddbbbImKo I PEMBRSke IFURNITURE CO . I The Carolina Indian Voice I Iff i L ffl newspaper is rHOinsffl ? Every Thandty Afternoon By THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE, INC. P.O. Bo* 1075 Pembroke. N.C. 21372 Phone (*19)521-2126 I EDITOR Co twee Bray boy I I OFFICE MANAGER Stephanie I). Lock/ear And Many Friends A Volunteers SUBSCRIPTIONS I I / YEAR SI2.00 (In NC) I ? / YEAR $15.00 (Out of /VCvK. lieate tneutre tar A t/vfritting Main 2nd (Jan Poelaff PaM at Pembroke Pne( Offtw ?'
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1991, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75