Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / June 4, 1992, edition 1 / Page 1
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
rpEtUODlCAlS'l 1 Milt UVUMOK UWMY I jjj sTATi uwvmsi^ j Published EachThursday Since January 18,1973 I Saniuna Indian Viice I n * | m,NC Robeson County I K 75 L ? K II PT W | d "Building communicative bridges in a tri-racial setting" 1,000 Native Youth to Meet for Leadership Training Oklahoma City-Over 1,000 American Indian and Alaska Native youth from across the nation will be m St.Paul, Minn June 12-16 to dis cuss issues facing their communi ties. Indiscussing these issues, the youth will have the opportunity to create and act oq viable solutions as they pertain to each youth's commu nity. Held at the Radisson Hotel, the 18th National UNITY Conference is sponsored by United National In dian Tribal Youth (UNITY) and is aimed at providing Native youth the opportunity gain leadership skills which they can take back to their community to be apositive influ ence on their peers. Youth will en hance their leadership skills by serv ing as speakers, leaders, hosts and emcees of conference activities. Of special concern and teh sub ject of one session will be the re cently released study sponsored by Indian Health Service which repotted American Indians suffer more physi cal and mental problems as teenag ers than any other group and attempt suicide at four times the national average. To cneate solutions to these prob lems, youth at the conference will participate in focus groups to plan strategies which they can put to work in their own communities. This year's theme, "Discovering Our Common Ground," will allow participants to develop a statement of purpose which will incorporate beliefs and values. Based in Oklahoma City, UNITY is a national] y-reogmzed non profit youth organization which provides leadership training and direction to American Indian and Alaska Native Youth. UNITY'S goal is to promote' the spiritual, mental, physical and social development of Native youth and to build a strong, unified and self reliant Native America. ***SCHOOL MEWS*** Fork Union, Va.-Fork Union Military Academy announceswitfa great pride, six members ofthe class of 1992 who have earned the distinctiooof Honor Graduate. An Honor Graduate ofFork Union Military Academy receives special recognition at graduation, because he repraents excellence in many ar eas of cadet life. FUMA Honor Graduates receive a special diploma, a distinctive medallion, and the des ignation of Honor Graduate on hi aofficial transcript. Honor Gradu ates must earn a minimum 3.3 grade e * point average, have a conduct rating of satisfactory or higher, qualify for the College Prep or College Prep AdvancedStudies diploma, and must participate in an organized-group eatcacunicalar activity. ?Cadet Noah O Woods, see of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Woods of Pem broke, NC was one of the six HOnor Graduates recognized at Fork Union's graduation exercises on Sat urday, May 30th. This Fall, Cadet Woods will attend North Carolina State University. > ? It is not true that we have only one life to live; if we can read, we can live as many more lives and kinds of lives as we wish. ?S.I. Hayakawa TWO MINUTES urn m BIBLE ya The Lord is my Sheperd, I shall Not want, ~ ^ He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul: he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness lor his name's sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. Thou pre purest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever. Psalm 23:1-6 Cancer Society Fund Raiser?Reaches Goal 1 AAAE 4? CAN fsoci "" 1 ! _ - H'a a Crl^a! Paaabraka State lloiveraHy, Dr. Jaatfih B. Oxeadiae, laaka farlara ia batag "jailed" by the *"?ricaa Caaccr Society, whkh heated Ha Jailathaa at the StadeatCaataroalWadayaad Friday. Hit cHarje: having aa agenda thai it tea atreaafal. Lockily, he Bade kit S500 bail aad helped the Caaccr Society toward Ha twa-day goal of SIS,000 iathiaarea. Ma. Maggie Oxeadiae of Pe* broke ia abowa it fireat of Her heme ia Pembroke. She la waitlag to be arretted ?** tHo Caaccr Saciety't Jailathea. Ma. Oxeadiae waa aaly oae of waay cowaaHy paraoaa aad civic Icadcrt *?0 participated in the event . . wwda hro oka of Pembroke acraad aeehairwaa of the event for the Pembroke area. She reported that R**-BracoSwatt waa the pcreeawheraiaed the meet meaey.Heraiaed SI,OdS far hie bail. Hie bretherTeawy " Swett wac A and Rev Daltaa P Braaka waa third. .Ma. Breeka expreaeed her r npreciaitea ta tha aiaay folk, who helped make the prefect a nccaaa and helped aiach aaeded fhadt far the AaMricaa Caaccr Society. Kelli Wallace wins state title Kelli Wallace Kelli Wallace of Lum berton re cently woo the Little Miss Natural Beauty Stale Tide. She is the eleven year-old daughter ofEari and Yvonne Wallace of Lumbeiton. She attends Mt Olive Baptist Church and is a sixth-grader at Piney Grove School in Mr. Cox's class. She is a dance student of Ms. Donna Martin DiChiara of Lumbertoo and a piano student of Ms. Dehavea Drake Cununings. At the pageant, Kelli competed in all areas of competition. She woo the beauty title and tfaeoverall title. Her awards included a seven foot trophy, a six foot trophy, two three foot trophies, two full round crowns, three tiaras, a silver necklace, a sav ings bond, a trip to Carowinds, u> chiding tickets, meals, hotel, and cash. Several other prizes were re ceived. Kelli's deepest thanks goes to numerous sponsors such as Ray's Garage of Pembroke, Revels' Fu nenl Home, Pembroke, U-Save Auto Rentals of Lumberton, Black's Tire ofLumbertcn, Strickland's Paint and Wallpaper of Lumberton, Mary's Jewelers of Lumberton, Mavis' Flo rist of Lupiberton, TLC of Lumber ton, mid JohnL. LocklearJr's Na tionwide Insurance of Lumberton. Indian Festival Planned Dm First Annual Carolina*' In dian Gathering will ba epan to tha public an J una 18, 19, and 20, 1992 at tha North Carolina Indian Cul tural Cantar which 1a locatedoff highway 74 naar Paabroke. Dm Fee tival will bagln aach day at 10a.a. and raaaln open until 9 p.a. As w* aova froa spring Into suaaar, this fsstlvol raprsaants tha ranawal of anclant tlas and ralatlonshlpa of tha Indian paopla of North and South Carolina. Dm fastlval will faatura daaonstra tions, dancing, and storytelling. Authentic arts, crafts, and foods will also ba awalalba for sala. Tribes f renal I over North and South Carollnawlllbe present to dwun strata their aany diverse skills. Adalssion 1s 13 for adults and 12 for children 12 and under, and senior citizens 60 and over. For additional 1nforaat1on about the festival, contact the Indian Cultural Cantar at 919- 521-2433. T< Altii ' ' coascrvatiM Warkafcap Ttmmie Ray loddear of Lumber ton is one of mora than 100 rising junior and aanior high school stu dents who will attend the Resource Conservation Workshop held at N C State University June 21- 00 by the state's major soil and water conser vation groups. Tbnmie, son of Ted and Tina LocHear was selected by the Voca tional Agriculture teachers Public Schools of Robeson County. The Robeson Soil and Water Conserva tion District sponsors and provides the scholarship for him to attend. The workshop will consist of classes at NC8U and filed trips to Wake County. The purpose of the workshop is to give students an opportunity to learn about eoueerva tion through a five day study & management of wildlife, sella, for ests. watersheds, and municipal All programs and services are available without regard to nee, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, marital status or handicap. Happy Birthday! ^ Mr* Mgtdetoae C^CBa^fr^Pwdyeb^ Mr* Ceaady wMttrwtfi if Ik hli Hihw Ceaedy. Sbe w tin - M?y3t,ltUhilUb??Ci?j idblbea iltli rfw?<M0Hr,lln. Olivia Caaedy Revefe af St Peak. She hat eat Mr, an. Cladys C. - Lacktear af St. Paala, aad twe graadebiidrea Mrs. Dmm H. Revels was ikt yrtiin?kr Si mat ad Si a ii ? ? il11 fal jii 11 \ ilnlii iiai dtaa I il.tai tadif Mnbdaj I sis ? baked by Mrs. BreadaTbaaasafLaartMrtaa. The iavacaliaawasgtvea * by Rw.Wddw Lewry, past af Wed L?ibtrf BtdldCluik Mr*. Caaady was aa edacater whe taagbt acbeel Mr aaay years la RebsseaCeaaty beereilbfsal Sbe wabear*,MadjBBbBBmt tnwlatf aadtabard?rAT>kasw bar wast^lmlbr^^ ^ ""o?b8*e#aadtexlby T/SCT. W. P 1Mb) HAPPY 80TH BIRTHDAY Most men would rather be charged with malice than with making a blunder. ?Josh Billings ? ? ? Wisdom is one trea sure no robber can touch. ?Japanese Proverb + ? ? It takes ordinary men to set off great ones. ?Japanese Proverb wm i f SWwi at?v% tell to rtfbt ?rt Mrm. CHMa RmrtU, Mir. Mfialiai rmiy, km mmkrn, P?teKmli ?ad Aak Rtvds, b*tk Mr*. C?aa4jr'? raafcMMna.
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1992, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75