Our Men In
Uniform
Ribcrt Miywr
1/ Spec Robot Maynor has been
MedaT^Lch it awarded to soldiers
far meritorious service, acts of
courage, or other outstanding
? ?cconipiishmems The soldier, a
. portable air defense system
crewmember. is the ton of Lee A. and
Bcsteen Maynor of Rural Route I.
Pembroke.
He is a 1990 graduate of West
Robeson Senior High School.
Duckery P. Jeaes III
Army Pvt. 1st Class Duckery P
Jones ID has deployed to Somalia in
support of Operation Rescue Hope
the operation is to provide
humanitarian relief to the Somali
people in accordance with a United
Nations Security mandate
Jones is a multichannel
communications system operator with
the llth Signal Brigade at Fort
Huachuca. Sierra Vista, Ariz.
he is the son of Patricia A. Jones of
Route 1. and Duckery W. Jones, both
of Pembroke
The sokber is a 1991 graduate of
West Robeson High School, Maxton.
?> S/: V*
Cpt. Stacy Leddear,
On July 27,1993, Lieutenant Stacy
Locklear Jr., wa* promoted to Captain
m the United States Air Force Captain
Stacy Locklear Jr. is presently serving
in The United Air Force at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton.
Ohio. At Wright Patterson Air Force
Bait- Captain Locklear serves as a
Chemical ResearchOfficer in the fuels
branch of the Aero-propulsion and
power directorate, which is a part of
Wright Laboratories. Wright
Laboratories is one of fotu super
research laboratories operated by the
from West Robeson Senior Hi ah
School (it is new Purnell Swett High
School) in 1985 He graduated from
Pembroke Stale University in 1989
as a Second Lieutenant in the United
States Air Force He is presently
comgNetteg tequiramems tor a masters
degree in chemistry at Wright-State
University
He entered the Air Force in
October of 1989 and was first assigned
to Mather Air Force Base in
Sacremento, California before his
^ Captain Lockkarjs rhe^son of
Cameron'
Reports
I've heard tome great lines over
the years. Here are just a few
When former tennis pro iiiie
Nastase lost his credit card a few years
ago, he was asked why he didn't
1 M a JI aja !? ? IJia ? nil ? ?
immediately report 11. riis repiy
"Whoever stole it is spending less
than my wife."
During the lf75 Western Open.
Lee Trevino, Jerry Heard and Bobby
Nichols were all dazed by a nearby
lightning strike. Afterwards Lee
quipped. Now when I hear thunder.
Pm going to let God play through."
AsMarkTwainonce penned, "it's
good sportsmanship to not pick up
lost golf halls while they are still
rolling."
While a player at Notre Dame.
"Golden Boy" Paul Horaung was
caught snuffing out a cigarette by his
coach Frank Leahy.
"Do you see what 1 see near your
shoe. Paul?" Leahy barked.
Hornung replied sheepishly.
"Yeach, coach, I see. But you take it.
You saw it first."
Dallas Cowboys runningback
Duane Thomas once asked if he
possessed a high IQ. "Sure, I've got
one," replied Thomas. "It's aperfect
20-20."
Once on a train ride, St. Louis
pitcher Daffy Dean clowned a bottle of
soda pop.
As the train pulled into a long
tunnel, sportswnter Grantland Rice
overheard this conversation between
Dean brothers Daffy and Dizzy:
Daffy: "Diz, you tried any of this
stuff?"
Dizzy: "Just fixin' to. Why?"
Daffy: "Don't? I did and I've gone
plumb blind."
Sam Huff commented on his
Redskins broadcast partners Sonny
Jurgensoaand Frank Herzog. "Few
people know this, but Sonny and Frank
are dull people. We'd have a whole lot
better radio if they let me talk more.''
Watch Paul Cameron Weeknights
at 6 and 11 on WBTV. News Channel
3.
Elders and Traditionalists from
other tribes and groups are encouraged
to submit news releases about
happenings, gatherings, powwows,
what is happening with elders and
children. Keepthem noncontroversial
and nonpohtical Submit articles to:
Carolina Indian Voice, PO Box 1073,
Pembroke, NC 28372.
The Carolina Indian Voice is
interested in the happenings among
the other tribes, nations, and
organizations.
A
Attorneys & Counselors At Law
- Auto Accidents - Personal injury
- Divorces * Child Custody & Support
? DWI & Traffic Offenses ? Criminal Trials
* Real Estate * Wills * Estates
521-3413
Arnold Locklear
Arlie Jacobs
Ronnie Sutton
Grady Hunt
No Charge For Initial Consultation
203 S. Vance Street
i .?? 'ft 6 v--?Pembroke tem
r?MBssn
I >!?>? ?>. ?? r.wc. pu? ?????
nL: .t.i tfk&tk
Ijrnwypc""'
i wimim
Starting school protected
Have you ever been called an "over-protective
patent"? Well, for those of us whose children will be
starting school for the first time this fall, it's time to
loosen ottr hold on our little ones and let them begin
to develop the independence they need.
Bat in one area we should continue to insist that
(our children be as protected as possible. Protected
? against disease, that is. And, by the way, September
! 22-29 is National Immunization Week.
For information on childhood immunization, call 1
?00-525-^789. When it comes to fighting disease, our
children need all the protection they can geti
\ 1(pm TH&vmacy
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CarotiM ladiaa Voice
is published every Thursday by
A ,i-L n rn- -i ? n ,L 11 *a? f.
nrst American ruowcauons
304 Normal St. - College Plaza
Post Office Box 107S
Pembroke, North Carolina 28372
Phone (919) 521-2826
Fax (919) 521-1975
Connee Brayboy, Editor
Helen Locklear, Office Manager
Subscriptions
One year in NC, $20.00
Out of state, $25.00
Second Class Postage Paid at
Pembroke, NC
\
ndditio?I wartime correspondence
rhc N.C.. S.C boundary was the
pivoted point Cor much of the guerilla
between the loyalist militia's
and Ibe colonial militia's The lerien
of the pnncipal'i engaged m^the
mat light on the general atmosphere
in moat of the communities. The
following alludes to the much
swinging back and forth
MAJ GEN R CADWELL TO
GEN GATES CAMP NEAR CROSS
CREEK. 20 JUNE. 1780
Sir.
Your favour of the 16th 1 had the
honour to receive this morning The
militia are coming in pretty fast, but I
fear the number directed to be raised
will not be completed by at least one
third. Colonel Armond's Corps
arrived at Crow Creek a few days
past. I am unhappy in being obliged
to acquaint you that provisions and
forage cannot be supplied to your
army at this place; indeed, I mean the
militia here can be supplied but a few
days longer. I have made some
inquiries respecting the road from
Hillsborough to P.D. and find that the
road by Woods; on Haw River; coxe's
on Deep River; McArthur's on
Drowning Creek, to Haley's on P.D..
is the most direct, and where there is
the greatest probabilities of subsisting
the army. From Woods' to Connor
Dowd's on Deep River, thence by
Seals Road into the Road five miles
from Coles' Bride, on Drowning
il Road o^Tmto Cross
Creek Road, or ? Cole's (25 miles
fromPD )a Auction may be tanned
by our troops and die militia under my
or forage ufbeKad at either of^eae
places.
From every account I have been
able to obtain, the enemy have a post
at the Cheraw Hill, thirty miles from
Coles' Bridge, on the west sidt of
P.D.. about fifteen miles below
Haley's where they have about 500
regulars of the 71 Regiment,
commanded by Mryor Mc Arthur, that
from three to six hundred soldiers are
enlisted under a Col. Harrison; that a
post is also established at a place
called the Long Bluff, about fifteen
miles below the Cheraw. where they
have a command of about forty men.
and to that place they have collected
all the boats between Haley'sand that
place on P.O.. and a considerable
quantity of com. some salt and arms;
that small detachments are made from
these posts, who have crossed the
river and plundered the inhabitants as
far up the river as near to Haley's. 1
have several persons out, from whom
1 hourly expect information, and 1
intend sending a person tomorrow
morning to your express, not only
with any information 1 may receive,
but to bring your answer to this letter.
Ifgne or the other of*e route* I have I
Spspj!^
of twelve day*.
go by thither rote to Haley's on yew
signifying the time you expect to he
there 1 will endeavor to reach that
before you, previous to which it amy
intention at pretest to send oa a light
party, if I find it practicable to secure
provisions oa P.D; but this I thank it
will be imprudent for me todo until 1
am favored with your determination
as to the route you will take, as I must
support the party I send on, and shall
expirot to be myself supported by you.
It is possible that the accounts of the
roads 1 give you may be erroneous, as
I derive my information front persons
in this part of the country who may not
be altogether so well acquainted with
them as some you may meet with and
from whom you may be better enabled
to judge
1 have the honor to be, with great
obedient and very humble servant.
R. Caswell M.G. Militia
of particular interest, Gen. Caswell
told of the Cheraw living in their
ancestral lands during this time. Also,
of note; if the white's spoke of an
Indian group by name, that Indian
group had to be very impressive to be
taken note of in such a way. At what
time would the Cheraw have
dismantled their Tribal structure and
have moved east?
- ' - ? ? ? ? ? I
Share the gift of life.
Bacoma a marrow donor.
For more information contact:
National Marrow Donor Program
1-800-654-1247
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Happy I st Birthday Sept. 10.1992
Sean Thomas Brayboy. Love Grandpa
and Grandma and Aunt Nell.
beck i
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This authentic photograph of Henry Berry Lowry is one of many interesting pictures,
sketches and facts included in this book that is written by GARRY LEWIS BARTON.
A 180-page book, including 20 pages of photographs and sketches, about
"The Life and Times of Henry Berry Lowry," a Robeson County Indian
outlawed hero who lived during the Civil War and Reconstruction.
Pick up a copy at The Carolina Indian Voice newspaper
office in Pembroke, N.C. for $10 per copy or
Send Check or Money Order for $12 ($10 for book plus $2
shipping and handling) to:
GARRY BARTON
P.O. Box 214
Pembroke, N.C. 28372
I