Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / May 12, 1994, edition 1 / Page 1
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II* Pubtshed Each Thursday Since January 18,1973 1 CAROLINA IP? I Indian <J)oice " Promoting Communications BHweIndians Nationsf ^ jSTyT / 1 yoi^e 21 Number A<t TUundmy, M* 5, 1994 2ScP?Cm\ ' ? ' '. ?";?V News Briefs < / ^ | Students Honored For Their Research Efforts Charleston. SC?Citadel graduate and undergraduate students were recently honored for their research efforts at the annual meeting of the South Carolina Psychological Association in Myrtle Beach Sbem Stokes of Mt. Pleasant took the top honors in the Graduate Student Research Competition, with her paper entitled "A Comparison of Young Childrens' Behaviors Following Three Types of Trauma." Kathy North Herald of Charleston and Kara Van Der Heyden of Mt Pleasant both received honorable mention for then research papers Other Citadel graduate students who presented original research projects included Victoria Allen of Ladson, Joe Blackmon of Orrum. . Vaudnan Forshthe of Mt. Pleasant. Deborah Foster ofGoose Creek. David Halfacre of Charleston. Pamela Hammonds of Pembroke, and Daniel their researc h findings at the meeting ; The Citadel had the most submissions ' out ok the schools that participated in | the undergraduate research : competition from around the state Senior psychology major Gus McDowell of Goldsboro received honorable mention for his paper, a version of which was also presented at the Southeaster Psychological Association in New Orleans in March Other under graduate students who presented research studies at the meeting included Eric Bauinganner of Newbeny. Charles (Trey) Leath of Chapin, Christian McDuffie of Sumter. Oberdan Congello of North Adams. Otha(Trey) Perry of Stanley. Mark Wozar ofGlen Burn le. and Scoti Henderson and Michael Palazzo both of Columbia JCadets Tyrone BensonofColumbia afld Dean Howell of Lexington assisted Dr Tim Daughettv in a and Encouraging Advocacy. Chortle Cuddy, nens anchor and senior editor of Raleigh's WRAL-TV, welivers the commencement speech at Pembroke State University. Adult Volunteer Leaders Recognized and Honored Robeson County's adult volunteer leaders got a pat on the back for a job well done. The Central District of the Cape Fear Council Boy Scouts of America held its annual awards banquet on April 28th. This year's ceremony was hosted by Fairmont's Fire and Rescue Center Unlike all other scouting events and activities which focus on the youth, this is the one special time of the year where the adult leaders are the center of attention. It is the opportunity for formal acknowledgement to be made to the hundreds of volunteer leaders county wide who provide our youth with a quality program r The Central District Chapter of die Order of the Arrow provided an opening ceremony, and District Chaplain Reverend Thomas House delivered the invocation. Central District Chairman Bill Mauney Director of Student Services at Robeson Community College served as master of ceremonies for the awards presentations covering a variety of program areas For events management. l993Cub Scout Day Camp Directors Barry and Sandra Currier of Lumberton were acknowledged. Les Abbott of Lumberton received recognition for his work with the Fall Cub Scout Fun Day at Pembroke State University Mr Abbott and Harvey Colley both were recognized for their successful Boy Scout's Fall Camporee For his work as 1994 Scout Show Chairman. Larry Scant! in of Lumberton was also recognized. Central District's Training L ommittee Chair. Nancy Caughill of Fairmont was called upon to recognize the adults leaders whonad successfully completed their training programs Ms Caughill made special acknowledgment of three individuals who had completed the advanced Boy Scout leader training program known aa "Woodbadge." These individuals included Francis Pinchbeck of Pembroke, and Pal Jones and David Newbrough of Lumberton Each Fall across the United States, scouting holds its "Fall Roundup" membership drive. Central District Executive Reed Wallace was called on to present awards to the members of Robeson County's outstanding "RoundupTeam" Barry Currier. Joe Hemandez.'James Hooper, and Kathy Stanton all of Lumberion: Francis Pinchbeck, of Pembroke. Steve and Donnis Smith, and Wayne Kraft of Park ton. LindaSturdivantofSt. Pauls. Cathy Shooter of Rowland, and Gordon and Nancy Caughill of Fairmont. Recognizing the unit leaders' outstanding work was District Commissioner Jim Blake who presented "Quality Unit Award" ribbons to those exceptional cub scout packs and boy scout troops, and explorer posts who met national quality program standards For past admimstrati ve service and leadership to Robeson County's scouting program during their terms of office (1991-93). former District Chairman Earl Strickland and District Commissioner Dr George Mozingo III were acknowledged. Also recognized for their outstanding leadership with the "Investment in Character" finance campaign were 1993 County Campaign Chairman LeRoy Adams of Ameco. Inc.. and 1994 County Campaign Chairman Glen HeintzofUnitedCarolina Bank District Chairman Bill Mauney presented the "Chairman's Circle" special recognition award to Jo Ann JohnsonofPack327 in Pembroke and Pack 323 in Max ton. to James Hooper of Troop 302 at Sandy Grove Baptist Church in Lumberton, and Wanda Stephens of Pack 300 at Tanglewood. The district's highest award, for outstanding service to the entire county the Cape Fear Award went to three individuals: Larry Scantlin of Lumberton. Linda Pitts, of Pembroke State University, and to the memory of Kenneth Locklear, former scoutmaster ofTroop 326 at Mt. Airy Baptist Church, past Cam poree Chief, and leader of the Cape Fear Council contingent at the 1993 National Scout Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill in Virginia, n a . News Church <->Pen Mouse Wot Saddletree Baptist Church is located 4 miles West of Saddletree . Church of God oo Rennert Road are ? having their Special Open House on | Sunday, May. 131994 at 3-5 p.m and wishes toextend invitations for aU the ] public to attend I Everyone's welcomed to come out and help celebrate our Open House j Special Addition with Pastor Ted | Brooks ! The Public u cordially invited to ittend the Special Open Houee of >a)cm Missionary Baptist Church. Seated at the Red Hills intersection, [he occasion will begin on Sunday. Uay 15. 1994 from 3 00 p m to 3:00 jm Pastor Doaald Bui lard wishes to nvite everyone to come and >articipate in the Open House Charlie Gaddy Speaks to PSU Graduates Charlie Gaddy, who retires July 1 as news anchor and senior editor of Raleigh's WRAL-TW, praised Pembroke State University's Gaddy said he draws inspiration from the fact "that there has never been a racial incident on this campus." whose 3. OOO-plua students are made up of "62 percent white. 24 percent American Indians and 12 percent African Americans" He asked. "What is it of most value that you will cany from this place? I believe it to be the humanness you have found here, the respect for each other that is nurtured on this campus While the history of this University continues to be written,, its commitment to and practice of civility have already been well documented " In speaking of how America can take a lesson from PSU. Gaddy pointed out. "There is some recent evidence that students on some of the nation's campuses are re segregating--thai the students divide themselves racially in the dining halls. Let us not drift into suspicion and distnist You here a Pembroke State have learned to let diversity as Americans enrich us-not divide us " Gaddy said the people of this state and the UNC system "are justifiably proud of your record of academic excellence, the diversity of your curriculum, and your outstanding Master's program " Gaddy, a native of Biscoe. was presented an honorary doctor of human letters degree by PSU and was cited as "North Carolina's foremost broadcast journalist." He described being the graduation speaker at PSU and receiving the honorary doctorate as "one of the greatest moments of life " Also presented an honorary doctor of science was Dr Earl C Lowry. a native of Pembroke who served in Europe during the World War II and attained the rank of colonel as a U.S. Army surgeon Now a resident of Des Moines, Iowa. Lowry provided medical attention to some of the great names of World War II. including President Franklin D Roosevelt. Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower, and Gen. George Patton in his remarks as speaker for the occasion, Gaddy spoke of how the every cornier. What will it take to change television?" he asked. "The off button, " he said with resolve He emphasized that whatever people are watching, whether it be a newscast or a soap opera, ts recorded by the industry as a yes vote "Hollywood producers and news consultants are not going to change anything as long as you are watching They may give it lip service, but, believe me. they won't change - anything imtil they are financially injured by the off button " Gaddy also encouraged the graduates to vote, noting that only 14 percent of the voters turned out in the recent primary in Wake County He compared this with the South Africans who walked for hours and stood in lines sometimes a mile long "in order to exercise the privilege of marking a ballot " Gaddy said that he recommends to the graduates "community service," adding. "You can never do anything for someone else that does not come back to you tenfold.'' The commencement also saw the presentation of three Adolph L. | Dial Endowed PSU Faculty Awards, each worth SI.000. to Dr. Kathryn Riieigh. professor in the Psychology Department, for teaching, to Paul Van Zandt. chair of the Art Department, for scholarship/creative work; and to Dr Ray Pennington, athletic director and professor in the Department of Health. Physical Education, and Recreation, for community service Greetings to the graduates were voiced by Jack P Jordan, a member of the UNC Board of Governors; Dr. Roy Carroll, vice president for planning of the UNC General Administration; and Joe Huffman of Raeford, president of the PSU Student Government Association. The record $31 graduates included 457 receiving undergraduate degrees and 74 receiving graduate degrees i "rmdmm0m ciaMt *ul m *?* 4 DtuueUt, wka grmdmated im '90; mmd herfather. Dr. Dmhrnm MnmJu, m+? liruJualeJ tm 61. Htr brother, Duliem Ptter Mrtwks, nho gnmhmie4 im '64, couttl m?H be pretemL He is im dental school in MtutmchmMm. Shown Left to Right ot Pembroke Suae Uuiremty't commencement Saturday are: Ml' Chancellor Jospeh Oxendiue; Dr. Earl C. Lowry. who was presented an homtmry doctor of science; Chariie daddy, the graduation speaker who was presented an honorary doctor of humane letters; and Marion Rote, choir of the Ml' Board of Trustees. Locklear to Publish New Book The subject of a forthcoming book it honored on Mother's Day t>\ the placing of a wreath of her husband. Rev Edmund Locklear. Jr.. and their ?on and dautthier and their families The hook to be titled "My Wife Is Dying of Cancer'' will tell how Mrs bury Elizabeth Locklear and Rev Locklear grew up as Lumbee Indians m Robeson County. North Carolina and how they lived their 37 years. 10 mooths. and 27 days as man and wife ihe writing of die book la complete and it la now going through several refinement drafts Rev Locklear says he had to tell the atorv intimately in aider to tell the permmal miracle which happened to him after his wife's death The book's publication date te November 21. IW4. the secood anniversary of Mrs Locklear'e pawing Rav Locklear latest book titled ' '9SS Of the People You Kw? A Love en in Dangerous Sesaal Situations" was ptdiliahsd In April and Is now going out to hoohemrga. Rev Locklaarisonthe leftatdeoftfcg picture A memorial stone tor his wife's pave is not yet complete.
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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May 12, 1994, edition 1
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