Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Dec. 8, 1994, edition 1 / Page 2
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
S^^Mbeftwe writiag.de people of re-tclluig r^SriS One of the mail. to Mm. and Especially how they ongtat to act toward other members of thegronp. Now that there are *o many hmami hemp an the planet it is good that dMie is a way to pass the stories amend among larger numbers of people ? throng* writing In this manner, people who live a long way Cram the storyteller can also reap ?ohm of the benefit of the storyteller' * experience. Of course reading a siory burnt exactly timamac as hearing one The great Chippewa writer Gerald Vizeaor has one of bis characters. Hagiar tell us: "...tint tribal stories most be told not recorded, told to listeners bat not readers, and she laslmril that stories be beard through the ear not the eye (from Dead Voiced)." Bat lending a good story oral tradition is tee nest best teing. And nmybe after each new person i reads it, be or she icOs it to someone | else, and it becomes a "tear story i Aa excellent example of audi a wriaen story thai comes Cram a lang uid story on be foaad la the recent book Two OU Women It was written by Vdma Wailis, a Gwichin ladiw Cram Alaska, who got it Cram her mother, who got it Cram her elders, who had passed it down far many generations Ms. Wailis says she decided to write a down because " . . it not only taught mc a lesson I could use in my life, but also because it urns a story about my people and my past ? something about am teat I could grasp and call mine. Stories are gifts given by an elder to a younger person. Unfortunately, this gift is not given, nor received, as often today became many of our youth are occupied by television and the fhst pace of modern-day living. Maybe tomorrow a few of today's generation who were sensitive enough to have listened to their elders' wisdom will have the traditional wonl-of-mouth stories living within their memory. tomorrow's generation who will yearn tor Manes such as Mis so past, then people nd hopefully, themselves." The Mory is about two elder la their lives, and who we aMe to ?fc?f if?M m their people. Ms Waitissays: "This Mary told me that these is no limit to owe's ability ? certainly not age ? to arromplish m hie what one aunt. Within each individual oa this large and complicated world there lives an astooadiag potential of greatness. Yet it is me that these hidden gifts are brought to life unless by the chance of fate." To avoid giving the plot of the story away I won't say any more except that this is one of the best-told and most heartening stories I have seen in a long time. Any good book store should be able to artier it far you (1993; HaiperPetennial Publishers; $9 in paperback). Maybe after you read it. you'll want to tell it to a friend. For more information, visit the Native American Resource Center in Old Main Building, on the campus of Pembroke Stale University Prospect School Honor Roll Prospect School Honor Roll ^i^.auii rfflfjjll* iMfl TVW TKMIMW ??D" Uolitca * uwiijwvn I/ Blue, Jessica Bryant, Irion Blake Bullard, Tonya Chavu, Ceneca ( um ,JnW ftrwKa TV at flnliKL Pr mags, rorjaa lsuu, dooo> freeman Katara Harm, Todd Harris, Cathy Hunt, Michael Hunt, Reginald Jac?bs Serena Jones, Beth Lane, A lax Locklear, Conchata Locklear, Constance Locklear, Damien Locklear, John Locfcfanr Jr., Kristin Locklear. Phillip IxKklear, Tore IXKklear, Miaha R. Metvin, Christy LChunahne,MetasaD Roels Ro> a^wn^^Pi r? ihmoi iwu, srsnMwo Bollard, Dannsttc Chnvis, Matthew Sawnst, Joseph Epps, Jonathan Jaoobe, Chetella Jones, Jadelyn LOOktsar, PrisdBa Locklear Rcnalo Loddear, Shsasrw Locklear, Derrick May nor Oinner Moodv Clifton Oxendine, Shannon Oxendinc Anuria Thompson Seventh Grade "B" Honor Roil Matthew Blue Aawada Bullard, Charles Bullard Jackie Bullard, Kimberty Bullard. Laflhaa Bullard, Ktmberfy Chavis. Richard Chavis, Roy Chavis. Terry Chavis. Travis Oottro. Willis Mae Cook, Breat Deese. DeAngela Esquibel, Clarissa Jones, Barbara Loddear. Christopher Locklear, Dana Locklear, David Locklear, Donna Locklear. Evangrlina locklear, Ezra Locklear, Jessica Locklear, Juliet Locklear. Miranda Locklear, Natalie Locklear. Ryan Locklear, Shecna Locklear, Stephanie Locklear, Tanya locklear, Frankie May nor, Crystal McGiit, Danielle McMillian, Rebecca Oxendine, Shannon Oxendine, Chad Rachel*. Jocelyn Sanderson RoshawnaSeacenbtugh. Kent Smth. Jcaaica Woods Sixth Grade Superintendent's Honor Roil Amber Maynor "A" HorwRoUCourtjncyBcaslc^Tehsa rhwutw "B' Honor Roll: If** Rtello, Abigail Barton, Barbara Bar ton, Charlcnc Barton. Chanda Brooks Jeremiah Bryant, Chavila Bullard Derrick Bullard Jillcna Bullard., Adrian Chavia. Desrrce Chavit, Kayla Chavis, Betty Clark. Heather Epos. Jamie Flanagan, Lewis Fulmer. Ja son Hammond. Mary Henderson, Bobbie Jo Hunt. Donavon Hunt, Patrick Hunt, Lynette Jones, Beth Locklear. Chase Locklear, James H. Locklear III., Joshua Locklear, Stephen Locklear, Miranda Lowery, Leonard Oxendine, Michael Ransom. Deidre Revels. Teiina Roger, Justin Strickland PSHS Student Government Sponsors Meed for Senior Citizens ?orad i Mckw ndfoinim^li ???Newwber 21 is the Khod caf eteria Principal Bill Brrwinglon girs c a wana. mwook Shannon Clutvu, acting a* co-odinator of the program, organized the program la include varioai knxfc of rmertainmem The ML Airy Youth Choir and trio sang Chad Scott. Shaac Baker Codv OodM^aad Scoay Lectiaar aaag and'Se'diaa of 1*10 of PiwpS uciiuTinra a hu as music minister, i Harold Jacobs played the piano Several gifts were given the lucky 1 ? 1 ? .1 .. . wAilrh ' mA 1 winners wracn inciuoea six sin cer- 1 tificates from ShcflTs, Ten T-shirts, a ? Tnqr, Mags, and a S20.00 gift certifi cate. < President of the student govern- < mm, Shdli Brewtngton. dosed the > Proptm eaqpttsyy her gratitude la f thoee who Mended and towards the , tyorfff of the Drocnm. The student government is directed by Mr Ai Pemell. _ PROGRESSIVE , SAVINGS A LOAKU ?Tim $ IOOuOOMMmm Mm* Owd*? Account Alow* Tom To WrM Ow*e WITHOUT A MRVICt CMAMIA La* A* HM Mm Do? Not nil Mew ?IOOOb V Hn Mm Oms M Mm flOOOO. A *jOQ Hon#* Oarye And Mf Aar Oat* le Nacaanry 11* Aomm Dm PROGRESSIVE SAVMQS ft LOAN, LTD. .HULWWWI . \ 1 I .? ' ?- - V.-' *-> ~ ; < ? Carnell Locklear To Perform At Players Club There mu be opUtemleSetmrdoy, December 10,1994from 19:90 a.m. until. Pletet me priced ml 14.00 and there will be Chicken and Bor-B-Que foe mle. The role is provided to kelp Singer Cornell Locklear advance his I limfau' coreer. Locklear will oDo perform at the tele. Abo he will appear i mt tnePleyen Club in LumberUm, NCon Fridey, December lb, 1994from 9:30 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Admission i will be S3.99 el Ike Door. J Pembroke Kiwanis by Dr. Ke? Johnson Lowiy presiding. Kiwantan liny Ckavis. Lumbee Bank Pnridsat, iHsrwnrt "1994 Monetary Policy Objectives " "The U S Economy is perform thc FederalBoard asovedhlflation Kill lower. Unemployment declined ? lo 6% The Federal Reserve Board moved away from its highly accom modative policy that had put a re straint on domestic spending since it had HicripaXvt expansion had become strong and sen sustaining. The Federal Reserve has firmed money market conditions as the gross domestic product (GDP) rose at an annual rate of 31/2% in the first quarter and business fixed in vestment continued to grow rapidly Private housing grew, the average single family dwelling costs about $70,000 with many in the $100,000 $120,000 range Consumer prices rose lo41/2%from 39k Other market interest rates have risen from 11/2 to 13/4 The dollar dropped causing more exchange with foreign markets. And long term interest rates proved better than short term rates. Most Reserve bank presidents expect the GDP will rise 3 to 31/4 percent in 1995 Mr. Lany Chavis tied all of these trends with his vast local experience, truly a really interesting discussion The Spaghetti supper is this Fri day at the Elementary School at 5 p.m. The Breakfast is at 6:30 Satur day morning. Invocatioo-Varddl Swett; Song Leadcr-EdTeets; Reporter-Ken John con Swett High Band Finishes Exciting Season The PurneU Swett High School Band (Unshed an exciting 1993-94 season and we (be! it has been the Mart of many more wonderful things to come We have been working since August on thisyear's Marching Show ana things are moving along nicely We hope that our path will be one of continuous progress and a bright fu ture. We are striving to build a pro gram in which our students, parents, school and community build a pro gram in which our parents, school and community can halve pride in. This brings me to the purpose of this letter. The Band at this point has many needs which we are financially unable to meet . With such needs as an outstanding uniform debt, lack of in struments, lack of music and lack of funds for travel, instructors, and re ImiaMS Uotts asking for any contributions or sponsorship for our Band. We are constantly growing in quantity and the quality of Band stu dents is generally that which future leaden are made of. We are asking you to help the community by helping . us to grow and achieve higher goals Any contributions will be gladly wel comed and can be made to the Purnell SweB High School Band Booster Club We gladly welcome any type of sup port whether it be monetary , joining our Booster Club Organization or just a kind word of encouragement to the Band student Thank you for your time and con sideration. Any further information needed can be obtained by calling Alan Bethea at Purnell Swett High School at 910-521-3253, or write to Purnell Swett High School Band BbuHi>, WO Bow 12to. Pembroke. NC 28372. Carter Honored for Volunteer Work at Carolina Manor The alumni association of Caro lina Manor Treatment Center has named Bonnie Carter the 1994 re cipient of hs annual Friend of Caro lina Manor Award. Carter has served as a volunteer at the Center since 1991. According to Beverly Wesley, the ^ * > - Ji ..1 n rn aLa T-l m rl in f On in tenter sdirector,inernenaotLaro Una Manor award is presented each year to the person who has been most instrumental in helping the Center and its alumni association in their efforts to treat and support persons recovering from alcoholism and other addictions Carter and her husband live in Lumberton and are active in the Union Baptist Church. Thw have feur chil iren and nine grandchildren Carolina Manor is a 26-bed resi lential facility for treating chemical Icpcndency problems. It was opened n 19SS by Southeastern Regional a- -at?a p t nodical lenter. __ The Carolina Indian Voice * iLocklear^acobs^ulton^Hu^^j Attorneys and Counselors at Law I^RNOLD LOCKLEAR ARLIE JACOBS RONNIE SUTTON No Charge For GRADY HUNT - BRIAN K. BROOKS mm. 521-3413 ? i ?? / beck tfrtrjsr chiropractic CENTER J I Sprtahriag !? "APfOtNTM*NT PLBA5E VNlTlAL C 73*5751 35wSJ5* m uSSSSSamwma!m^?-n? Voice! Pediatric Pointers By JOSEPH T. BELL, MD After dealing the timely subject of allergies, I thought it would be appro priate to briefly discuss a skin rash related to allergies called eczema My daughter has this condition so I deal with it at home as well as in my Pediatric clinic. Dry skin eczema isa scaly, bumpy, sometimes red, sometimes flesh col ored rash that tends to come and go. It may occur anywhere on the body, but seems to occur most often around the elbows and knees. Since it occa sionally appears in red round circles, it is often mistaken for ringworm. WMe it is ttctojl Wee tingwoepi, re member that n ngworm is causU by a fungus, while edfeema is not. There are certain things that cause eczema to flare up In the winter time, with dry heat inside and low humidity outside, our skin tends to dry out some. This increased dryness can worsen eczema Harsh soaps and de tergents, as well as wool fabric, can cause this rash to flare. And remem ber, since eczema is related to aller gies, certain ingested or inhaled al lergens can set this rash off. How do you control eczema? Good question! Use preventive measures to help keep the rash from flaring up. Use mild soaps such as Dove or Aveeno, and avoid wool fvabric on the skin Use a humidifier in the house in the winter time to add mois ture inside. Hypoallergenic moistur izes like Eucerin or Kerilotion help replace lost moisture in the skin When there is a flare up, you can use oral or topical antihistamines such as Benadryl to take away some of the itching and inflammation. Topical hydrocortisone (Cortaid) does a good job also, but avoid using it for long periods of time on the face. Ultravio let raws, like sunlight, help improve eczema Only occasionally does ec zema require special tretftment In bad cases, your doctor may prescribe strong antihistamines or steroids to combat the problem. Let's end on a good note. When kids develop eczema early in child hood, like my daughter, there is a good chance they will outgrow the disorder as they get older. So do the simple things to keep the skin mois turized and use the easy remedies to treat the flare ups Thanks for tuning in. Send your questions in and we'll take again next week! Richardson Named Chief District Court Judge Chief Justice James G. Exum, Jr. of the State Supreme Court anaounced the appointment of District Court Judge Herbert L . Richardson as Chief District Court Judge in Judicial Dis trict I6B in Robeson County Judge Richardson will succeed Chief District Court Judge Charles G. McLean, who is retiring this month Both judges live in Lumber ton. The Chief Justice expresses confi dence that Judge Richardson is' 'well qualified by experience and tempera mem to carry out his new responsi bilities in an equitable and efficient manner " Administrative duties of Chief District Court Judges include arrang ing court schedules. assigning judges to court terms, overseeing the calendaring of non criminal matters, and superv ising the district's magis trates. Judge Richardson. 42 . has been on the District Court bench Since Augusl 1979. >lc is Black. Before going on the bentih. he was in the private prac tice in law in Durham in 1976-78 and served as an assistant district attorney in Robeson County in 1978 iJLhmbmhb BIIB$MM'i'iiiiiPl i | fntertt Ont (ram. IMm >W ? M rMrt>?ti. DC IHd Ml ?M I Pharmacist i I ?:9ii?% "Awm-Ji r I Miracle remedy? <?ood netn! There'* a remedy *o pntwH thai it can alow your heart rate* reduce heart attach** trim ahl|AA2|*i MftA?? mi kM^k Anaf ttftfit |m||j?? W?Wn InlVNji Wwl ?W?l n~>R fiWHl VT?t I I _ 0%f g_ a , wwaHiw oafiffpi a oo ? an*^NK narvviiei aide effect*...and It ^cuc^^a ^^^r aiianpit ceceyuaet^y. TMa remedy H luyartawt for the heat fhuctiou of llful A - fU?i lIllM U ?% M tffeM "?*? j *1 K>iVV tW 1HT *wnij? I *'1 DWIT '"? * tl mlp Jim liHthirr and caw ?pinl? y?r pHmW fcr wwtim A* yim Inn pr?rf? ?Mv gaimd atrrady, IMm wImmt of a wawd^tw MFWjRR.An jnar Pnmaal i ??i
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1994, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75