THt AftOLINA INDIAN VOlCIw
Hi ^ ^
Pi\ _ 1 Thursday by First American Publications, Pembroke, NCt J
VOLUME 22NUJB^.' ^^^~^SSKSST^r
Miss Lumbee > an to be held Friday night
On Frida> night at 7 p.m. Miss Lurnbcc. Lorna McNeill, will relinquish her crown to one of si\
contestants The pageant will be held at the PSU Pcrfonning Arts Center Admission price is $X per
person The contestants arc shown below
India l.mvry, daughter oj
fiarnie and Annie PearlLmvry
liobbie Ann Dial, daughter of
Hobby and Uene Dial
Kuril Elizabeth iMWtry, daughter
of William and Joan l.mvery
Ann Marie litcklear, daughter
ofSu\an l.ocklear Schnotfield
I.trtonia T>c. i ine Cox, daughter f
of Tommy and Ann I 'ox (
Hcth ('niiikv (huvis, dan ^It
er of Ron nic C 'havi\ and Judy- li.
'havis
J
Lumbee Guaranty Bank
purchases two Centura offices
PEMBROKE, N.C. - Lumbee
Guaranty Bank and Centura Bank
of Rocky Mount, N.C announced
today they have reached an agree
ment in which Lumbee will pur
chase the Centura branches in
Rowland and Red Springs
Pending the application and
acceptance by the federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation and the
State of North Carolina Banking
Commission, the transition from
Centura to Lumbee is scheduled
for the fall of 1995 Once the
transaction is complete, the two
offices w ill operate as branches of
Lumbee Guaranty Bank
With headquarters in Pem
broke, N.C., Lumbec Guaranty
Bank has assets or $ 48 million
"We are very excited about the
opportunity of going into the Red
Springs and Rowland markets",
saidMr Chav is We feel that these
communities will be good for us
and the customers We are a com
munity bank and can serve the
needs of the small communities
We look forward to this relation
ship We would like to thank our
stockholders for their support in
our current stock offering that made
this possible
Lowry-Townsend to
attend International
Education Congress
Rose Marie Low rv-Tow nsend
a principal 011 Icav c from Ihc Robe
son Count) public school svslcni.
has been selected as n delegate to
the Education International World
Congress in Harare Zimbabwe.
Jul) 18-26. 1995
Lowrv-Townsend, who began
her third term as president of Ihc
North Carolina Association of
Educators on Jul> I. 1995. is One of
three North Carolinians chosen to
serve as a voting member of the
National Education Association s
I (NEA)dclcgalionloZinibabwc A
total of 5<) delegates from across
lite count rv were selected to repre
sent the NEA
"I'm thrilled to have this op
|x>rliiiiit\ togathcrwithmv cdnca- ?
' on colleagues from around the (
'abc to exchange ideas and dis
ci .x is* vs." Low rv-Tow nsend
said "A educators we has c mans (
concerns that need to be addressed
on an internallonaI level "
The theme for this v car's World
C ongrcss. w hich represents ncarlv
2ti million education cmplovecs
through 25(1 national unions in
over H5 countries is 'Education
United Read) for Change
Delegates will discuss interna
tional Relations. Human and Umoq
Rights Education and Entpto)-'
V. 7 7 I w*
iik-nl ;iih1 consider business ileitis
Hid rcsoiniioiis of E dtic.il ion In
ternational. the sponsor of the
event
A n;iii\c of Pembroke NC.
l-ovvryTounscnd has served in
NEA leadership posinons on the
local state and national level She
received a B S in Elcmcntarv Edu
cation from Pembroke Stale Uni
versity anM Ed from the Univer
sitv of North Carolina at Greens
boro and a Ph D in Education
Administration from Campbell
Umvcrsitv
PS If employee
/if tltil
*Q?V^
PEMBROKE ? Don Williams
is Pembroke Stale Uni\ersit\?s
Employee of Ihc Month
Williams is a sergeant w uh the
campuspolice department and has
been with PSU s police depart
ment since 19X0
Williams resides in Rowland
and has a son. Bobbs w ho is cur
rently attending East Carolina
Unncrsily
He is a volunteer with the
Rowland Fire Department and the
Rowland Rescue Squad
Tribal Government
To Take Part in
Homecoming
Festivities
Stop by the Pembroke Town
Park on Saturday July 8. as part of
Lumbcc Homecoming, and \isit
with the members of the I limbec
Tribal Council This is a great
opportunity to meet the Chairman
of the Lumbcc Tribe. Dr Dalton
Brooks and the 21 -members w ho
comprise the first Lumbcc Tribal
Council
A booth will be set up for the
Purpose of selling food items The
booth w ill be set up from 7am
until in the Town Park Mem
bers of the tribal council and the
Lumbcc Support Committee will
be asailabk to talk with tribal
members about tribal go> crnmcnt
and other issues of concern to In
dian people
A booth will also be set up for
Ihc same purposes on the PSU
campus during the AISFS Pow
Wow on the same date
Best writers of
Robeson County
The ('afeteria Stuff of Rowland
Sorment School iwti'i/riiw li/rgr
xheetcakes am! decorated the
cukes with ' 'Best M titers of Rohe
son County ". The cake had pen
cils on each corner for the 4th
graders, who were the top scorers
in the crmnty on the iY< End ?/
tirade Narrative H riling Test, tin
May 25th, the 4th graders were
served cake and punch to encour
age them as they go on to Middle
School, to seek to do their hestfor
theW future, Staff. Margaret
Stephens, Hetty Johnson, Pot
ackson, Wanda Hammonds,
dame Oxen,line. Mary Hatchell.
provided the refreshments.
Scott Blanks, native or Robeson
C ountv. w ill be one of the feat urcd
performers at the Miss Sooth Caro
lina Pageant on Saturdav night.
1 ?u
Jul> K Blanks, a multi-talented
I.umbec can be seen local l\ on
Channel I V at 7 p m He is (he son
of Mrs Zadtc Rac Blanks
Gospel Sing held as
part of Pembroke
Centennial
If you missed it. >ou missed a
treat and a blessing As pan of the
continuing Pembroke Centennial
Celebration. a gospel sing was held
last Saturday night in the town
pari
A good, foot -stomping tunc was
hadbvall Groups appearing were
the Heavenly Hosts, the Ml Air>
Mixed Choir. Vicky Cone, the
Bkxid Bought group tne Mi Air>
Quartet and (retries Bell
Strike at the Hind
begins 20th season
Despite rumors to the contrary
Strike at the Wind begins its 2?ih
fabulous season July X at (Ik adulph
L Dial Amphitheater on the
grounds of the North Carolina In
dian Cultural Center in the Red
Banks community approximately
three miles from Pembroke
The drama about Henry Berry
and Rhoda Lourie their Indian,
w hue and Black friends and foes is
a riveting show and a great family
outing
For more information, call
Dai id Carter at 671 -TI .V)
Tickets arc $7 for adults. S5 for
senior cili/cns. $4 for those 12 and
under
Rowland-Norment School
Cafeteria Happenin
' The Roheson County School
FiuhI Service Association "An
nual A wards ami Retirement Han -
quel" was lielil May 2:I99.A al
l.umherton Senior High School.
AII ttfth e m h oolsrei vi veil an urds.
Ron-land Norment Cafeteria
Staff received a plaque for the
"An-ards of Excellence Hook
turned into the state to he graded.
The plaque is the highest award
you can receive. The hook re
ceived MS joints.
Rihhons inert* awarded'/or win
nings in the "Roheson County
Schoot Food Service Culinary
Arts Fortd Show" held April Jth
at St. Pauls Elementary School.
2nd place for meat/vegetahle
plate, and 3rd plate for complete
breakfast plate.
Wanda Hammonds was given
her certificate of seals for com
pleting her EfJ.FP Food ('lasses
al Roheson I 'ommunity ('allege.
Hdnda received her certificate
Jor i ompleting IS credit hours /or
Foodhourne Illness.
Margaret Steithens, Cafeteria
Manager, won 2nd place fitr Fall
Seasonal Des-orations in the IS.C.
Stale Culinary Art Ftuui Show
held in Creenshoro, N.ton June
IMh thru June I ft. / VV5 at the
Slate Schmd Ftuui Service t on
vent ion. Margaret received a
plaque
To rei eivelhcse awards it takes
the team work oj sta/J and stu
dents throughout the tuhtud. M e
look forward to greater things in
the coming year at Rowland
SormentSchmd. A special thanks
tot arolyn Hullard. Princi/ull, /or
helping make this possible. / eft
In right: Handa Hammonds.
Annie tl.xendine, Margaret
Stephens, Dot Jackstm. Terry
Sinclair, and Hetty J oh num.
(Lumbee Homecoming 1
Continues thru
Saturday, July 8 J
Clean Plate Award Presented
/f</?y<MK/--Tina Dillingcr. lit grade
student mm given the Clean Plate
Award' tropin of Rowland Normcnt
School IW4-1W5 Tina wasconstanUs
telling the lunchroom staff how good
the food was and how much she en
joyed the food The trophy was an
award from Margaret Stephens. Caf
eteria Manager
The Cafeteria Staff of Rowland
Normcnt School cooked two large
sheet cakes and decorated the cakes
with "Best Writers of Robeson
Counts ' The cake had pencils on
each corner for the 4th graders, who
were (he top scorers in the counts on
thcNC EndofGrade Narrative Writ
ing Test OnM*y25th. the 4th graders
were served cake and punch to encour
age them as they go on to Middle
School, to seek to do theu best for their
future Staff Margaret Stephens. Betty
Johnson. Dot Jackson. Wanda Ham
monds. Anntc Oxendlne, Mary
laic hell. Tern Sinclair, and Joyce
Irani prov ided the refreshment*
The Robeson County School Food
ervice Association "Annual Awards
nd Retirement Banquet" was held
lay 23. 199) at Lumbcrton Senior
ligh School All of the schools re
eived awards -
Rowland Nortnent Cafeteria Staff
ecetved a plaque for the "Awards of
Excellence Book " turned into the sute
o be graded The plaque is the highest
iward you can receive The book re
ceived 8SI points
Ribbons were awarded for winnings
in the "Robeson County School Food
Service Culinary Art* Food Show"
kaeld April 4th at St Pauls Elements
School. 2nd place for meat/vegetable
etc. and 3rdplace for complete break
I plate
Wanda Hammonds was given her
certificate of seals for coniplcuna her
EQFP Food Classes at Robeson Com
munity College Wanda received her
certificate for completing 13 credit
hours for Foodboume Illness
Margaret Stephens, Cafeteria Man
ager. won 2nd place for Fall Seasonal
DeoorationsintheN.C State Culinary
Art Food Show held in Greensboro
N.C on June 13th thru June 16, 199)
at the State School Food Service Con
vent ton Margaret received a plaque
To receive these awards it lakes the
?cam work of staff and students
throughout the We look for
ward to greater things in the coming
year at Rowland Normcnt School A
special thanks to Carolyn Bullard. Prin
cipal. for helping make this possible
Left to right Wanda Hammonds.
Annie Oxendine. Margaret Stephens.
Dot Jackson. Terry Sinclair, and Betty
fohnetm