Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 22, 1992, edition 1 / Page 1
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| ml ml > \** ? 1115 ' x73t. o n ~r\ rn h! IH ?r; d ' | ^-S; I ^ I z ? 5 Published Each Thursday Since January 18,1973 / /(^Tsy 5 j as /' Molina Indian Voice / pe Robeson County "Building communicative bridges in a tri-racial settingtf "vOLUME 20 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1992 CENTSFEtCOfY Four incumbents returned to EMC board of directors The only woman on the 12-member board ofdirectorsofLREMC, Madie Rae Locklear, overcame challenges for her at-large position on Tuesday night, October 20th. The election came during the 52nd annual meet ing of members held at the PSU Performing Arts Center Ms. Locklear defeated Gus Bullard of Maxton and Collie Brown, a Black, from Fair mont. Locklear received 624 votes with Bullard receiving 182 and Brown receiving 116. James Hardin, executive director of LRDA, retained his seat on the EMC board where he represents Cumberland County. Hardin was challenged by two Blacks, Rashad A. Rahmaan and George Pulliam. Hardin easily defeated them with 699 votes to 40 for Pulliam and 184 for Rahman. The other two incumbents, J.W. Hunt and Timothy Strickland, were elected by acclamation, having no opposition either by petition or by nomination from the floor. Following the election returns, the board met to re-elect officers. The slate of officers remained the same. Lacy Cummings is president; Jim Dial is vice president; Madie Rae Locklear is secretary and Herbert Clark is treasurer. Madie R. Lockiear Junes Hardin w mmm ? Timothy Strickland J.W. Hunt Say you read it in The Carolina Indian Voice Quinton Mills to appear at Prospect UMC Church P'harsday, October 29,1992 Prospect United Methodist Chorch ??sor a plate sale end gospel asnsic concert featuring Quiaton Prospect Community Men, the Tylers, Prospect Youth Choir, the Family, the Youth Ensemble and Prospect Young Men's Quartet, date sale will be all day with a choice of 1/2 chicken or barbecue e Gospel Musk Concert will begin at 7 p.m. mblk is invited to attend. REVIVAL SERVICES BEGIN SUNDAY AT MT. OLIVE P.H. CHURCH Revival services begin Sunday, October 25th at the Mount Pentecos tal Holiness Church of Pembroke. The Rev. Paul JacksonofGieenville, N.C. is the Guest Evangelist. Ser vices will be held nightly at 7:30 p.m. through Friday, October 30th. The Sunday night service will begin at 6 p.m. Special singing will be provided Sunday by the Liberty Tiro, with other groups featured through out the week. Pastor Tim Creel invites everyone to attend. International students to be guests at dinner Twenty international students at Pembroke State University from five continents and 12 countries will be gueets at a special dinner honoring them at 6 P.M. Monday, Oct 26, in the Chancellor's Dining Room at PSU. Hosting the dinner is the PSU Office of Student Affairs "We want to find out what the special needs are of these international students and how we can meet those needs," said Dr. Diane Jones, PSU director of student activities. The students are from the continents of Europe. Asia, Africa, South America, and North America. Countries represented are Sweden, Finland, the Soviet Union, Turkey, the People's Republic of China, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Ni geria, Kenya, Pent, and Canada Photo from "Celebrate the Native American" to benefit the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of the American Indian?hosted by Rhycof Design Associates. RhycoFs Partners?Left to Right: Phil Boyette, Susan Lawson Grunke, Ken Rhyne. Atlanta fundraiser nets over $ 10,000 for the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of the American Indian ATLANTA, GEORGIA- CELEBRATE THE NATIVE AMERICAN, a dinner and silent auction of over 80 pieces of Native American ait, helped raise more than SI 0,000 for the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of the American Indian (NMAI). Hosted by Rhycof Design Associate, an Atlanta-based commercial interior design firm, the benefit was held on September 23 at the Swissotel, Atlanta. Over 100 guests attended the evening-long celebration ofNative American culture, including such celebrity figures as: actor/director Larry Hagman, and Nancy O'Connor, wife of well-known actor Carroll O'Connor and Member of the International Founders Council for the National Campaign of the NMAI. W. Richard West, Jr., Director of the Museum, gave the keynote address. The event was chaired by Ken Rhyne, a civic leader in the Native American community and President of Rhycof Design Associates. Rhyme's company has been named as the lead interior design firm for the museum's Collections Research Center (CRC>- a 200,000 square foot facility to be built in Suitland, MD. The CRC will serve as the heart and soul of the National Museum of the American Indian and will be the home for 90 percent of the collection. Others members of the CRC's design team that were present, included: James Polshek of James Stewart Polshek and Partners Architects, New York, NY; Louis Weller, head of the Native American Design Collaborative and Principal of Louis Welter Architects, Albuquerque, NM, and William Metcalf, Philip Tobey and Harold Davis of Met calf Tobey & Partners, Reston. VA. Local Group Performs at National Quartet Convention This year, Robeson County had the distinguished honor of having one of their own. The Lumber River Quartet, appear at the quartet con vention on Saturday night, October 3,1992. The Lumber River Quartet has been singing together for four years and are very dedicated to their music. They do a tremendous min istry in song and they have touched many lives with their beautiful mu sic. The first song they performed was written by Mary Ann Lowery The song, "I'm Counting on Jesus" is the name of their tape to be a part of the occasion. Those making the trip to Nashville, Tennessee were Isaac and Anna Bell Barahill, Mary Bell, N.L. and Doll Blue, Mary C. Brewer, Diane Brooks, SanfotdChavis,Cathy Coble, Mr. Adolph Dial and Harriet Dial, Debbie Emanuel, Eric and Jeanette Freeman, Mary Hardin, Vardell and Diane Hunt, Shirley Hunt, Johnny and Linda Jones, Randy and Darlene Locklear and daughter. Erika, Mable Locklear, Veola Locklear, Vicky Locklear, Rev. Albert Lowery, Mary Ann Lowery, Kenly Lowery, Lanny Loweryt Mary Sue McGirt, Brock McMillian,' Deborah McMillan, Mrs. Moore, Dora Oxendine, Flora Ransom, Josephine Ransom, Henry Smith, Margie Speece, Norma Thompson, Joe and Dorothy Whaley, Teresa Ann Wilkins, and Row Woods. Mary Ann Lowery sang the song Tin Counting on Jesus" at the conven tion.
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1992, edition 1
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