B , 5 ji SSjl I ? Mki /^7c^ . * HSJ / M/ < m i Published Each Thursday Since January 18,1973 // fk, II i* / ? % I Cannlina Indian VrigE |f .ibroke, NC S Robeson County !! ' ? "Building communicative bridges in a tri-racial setting" . Junior Miss L urn bee, Andreana Locldear Chassidy Tennille Scott, daughter of Gloria Scott and Horace Jacobs, Maxtoo. i II HHiVn if'TlTH" WlifimiMaMmir-rT- !?uaia4???? Catherine Lynn Tackett, daughter of Hershel and Mary Tackett of Fayattevilte. Roialyn Eirka Jacobs, daughter of James and Roealee Jacobs, Lumber ton,. Harold Collins Honored The Town of Pembroke has hon ored Harold Collings, 1991 and 1992 United States Powerlifting Cham pion by proclaiming November 8-14 as "Harold Collins Week" in the Town of Pembroke. Harold, an example and role model for the youth, will represent the United States in the Worfd Poerlifting Championship in England later in November. Singing Planned at Prospect UMC Shown above is the Prospect Youth Eaaamble. This group will be one of the groups for the Bi-monthly Gospel Sing at Prospect United Meth odist Church (across the road from Prospect School). The sing will be gin at 7:00 P.M. on Sunday Night November 15th. The public is in vited to participate in this evening of good Gospel Music. Also appearing will be the other musical groups of Prospect United Methodist Church. We would be glad for your group to sing. You can call the church office at 321-2111 (8 a.m. til 3 p.m. Monday-Friday) for more informa tion Come and let's enjoy singing praises to Ood on Sunday Night, November 15,1992 at 7:00 pjn. Junior Miss Lumbee Pageant to be Held November 21 ine Junior Miss Lumbee Pageant, sponsored by Lumbee Regional De velopment Association, Inc. will be held Saturday, November 21, 1992 in the Givens Performing Arts Cen terat Pembroke State University. Ad mission is S5.00 per person. Ms. Adrenna Locldear, the reign ing Junior Miss Lumbee, will be re linquishing her crown to one of the twelve beautiful young ladies who are contestants this year. They will be judged on three categories: talent, free style modeling and evening gown. Among the entertainment will be Heidi Williams, the reigning Miss North Carolina and Brent and Kent Hunt, April Locklear and David Carter. The theme for the second Junior Miss Lumbee Pageant will be "Beauty and the Beast." August Dusk Hmmmods, daughter of Ronald and Linda Hammonds of Lumberton. Jasmine Amara Moore, daughter of Richard and Christine Moore, Maxton. Kelly Lee Revels, daughter of Ramylee Caulk and Larry Revels of Rowland. Melissa Hope Locklear, daughter of Sylvia Ann Locklear and the late Robert William Locklear. Jessica Lockiear, daughter of Ted and Marilyn L. Lockiear, Pembroke. Sherrie Ann Locklear, daughter of Floydand Judy Aim LocklearofPem broke Ken da Karla Bird, daughter of Glenda Revels Bird of Pembroke. Kruty Lynn LockJear, daughter of Rudy and Patricia Lockkar of Pem broke. Saaaie Danielle Stricklaad. daughter of Samuel and Myraa Hunt Strickland, Pembroke. American Education Week The Town of Pembroke has issued the following proclamation in obser vance of "American Education Week," November 15-21: Whereas, the future of our democ racy and the health of our economy depend on the quality of education our public schools provide; and Whereas, the fifty governors and the President of the United States have affirmed education's importance by establishing our six naitonal edu cation goals; and Whereas, Ameria's public schools remain the chief vehicle for turning the dreams of our nation's students into realities; and Whereas, the learning environment has changed over the past decade and deserves a re-examination as well as a re-evaluation. Now Therefore, I Milton R. Hunt, Mayor of the Town of Pembroke, do hereby proclaim November 15-21, 1992 to be "American Eudcation Week." Milton R. Hunt, Mayor, Town of Pembroke Community Clean Up Day Planned at Historic Site The renovation of the first Indian high school has become a community effort. The historic site is being preserved by members of the community and is being coordinated by Indian Solidarity. The organization has leased the building for the purpose of preservation and to establish an American Indian Center for Community Development. Indian Solidarity will sponsor a community clean up day on Saturday, November 14, beginning at 8 a.m. Community persons will be encouraged to help clean the yards, clean up the buildings and replace glass that has been broken through vandalism. The event will coincide with National Volunteer Day. Sam Kems, community volunteer and member of Indian Solidarity, is overseeing the renovation of the property. Community persons have donated time and effort in the renovation effort since July. The main building will house the Native American Resource Center from the Title V Program of the Public Schools of Robeson County. Special thanks is offered to the following for their contributions to the effort: Ronnie Elk of Elk's Drywall; LOF Glass of Laurinburg; Mayor Milton Hunt and the Town of Pembroke; Willie Harris and the Pembroke Jaycees; Broughton Oxendine and the 1EA Parent Committee, commissioner Noah Woods; Florence Ransom and the Robeson County Community Services Program; Cecil Hunt and the TuscaroraTribe of North Carolina; Lacy Jacobs and the Pembroke Recreation Commission; Rudy Paul and the Robeson County Recreation Department; Tony Clark and the Lumbee-Cheraw Dancers; and many others. Representatives of these groups and other interested persons will be on hand Saturday at the site for Community Clean Up day. Indian Solidarity will feature a pig picking as a means of saying thank you to the many persons who have helped with the project. Art Work from Pembroke Elemen tary School and Union Chapel School is on display at First Union National Bank. The display includes work that was recognized as winners at the Robeson County Visual Art Compe tition Pictured is Mabel Capel, ait instructor, and Frank Daughtry, of FUNB. I* - This is the front view of the Main Building of the former Pembroke High Scboo, the first state-supported Indian high school in teh nation. The sign above indicates the relocation of the Native American Resource Cente no the historic site.