Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / May 1, 1997, edition 1 / Page 1
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THr CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE P d each Thursday by First American Publications, Pembroke, NC VOLUME 24 NUMHEh THURSDAY, MAY I, 1M7 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Carolina in Voice Celebrates 24 Years of nuous Publication Approximately 200 p< tended the celebration for lina Indian Voice on Saturc 26 at the Pembroke Middl The event was to celebrate 2-r yeai s ui continuous publication of the newspaper Madie Rac Locklcar served as Mistress of Ceremonies and also chaired the Committee for the Celebration The welcome was given by Noah Woods, Robeson County Commissioner a nd Co-Pri ncipa 1 of Pembroke Middle School Invocation was given by James B LocklcarofthcMt Airy community. Comments were made by Madic Rae Locklcar. She thanked the committee and expressed appreciation to those in attendance She also introduced elected officials, including Rep. Ron Sutton, District 85 Representative in the General Assembly; Glenn Maynor, Sheriff of Robeson County; and JoAnn Locklcar. Robeson County Clerk of Superior Court. WilliamLowry, MembcrNorth Carolina Parole Commission. There were members of the LREMC Board of Directors in attendance, as well as LRD A's Board of Director, the Lumbce Cheraw Tribal Council, the Board of Education, Johnny Hunt. Chafrman of the Robeson County Board of Commissioners and others. Also in attendance was Dr. Felecia Turner, Human Relations Specialist for the State Human Relations Commission atricia Brayboy who is the first c American to direct the Robcounty Chapter of the American ?ross. fecial entertainment was by Kirby Amnions and daughter, Linda Little Miss Lumbcc. Angelica Marie Chavis, performed and made a special presentation to the Carolina Indian Voice Junior Miss Lumbcc. Morgan Hunt w as also tn attendance Bruce Barton, founder and former editor of the Carolina Indian Voice, gave a brief history of the newspaper. Letters of congratulations from Congressman Mike Mclntyrc and State Senator David Wcinsticn were read by Cynthia Hunt. Indian Law Unit. Lumbcc River Legal Services. Remarks were made b> the present editor, Conncc Brayboy who read the "Indian Credo" by the latcTonimic Dial and stated that that was the reason she continued to edit the Carolina Indian Voice.' ' The Indian Credo states: I believe in Indian Power. I believe in my people and their right to be free. 1 believe in dignity and strength and hope and security and truth. Therefore, I believe in the long, hard, unrelenting search for these things. No government, no neighborhood, no power struggle, no back lash has the right nor the power to choke out the breath of the Indian community, to dull the luster of our children's eye. to condemn our young people to second-rate opportunity. ? / believe in Indian dignity. Indian pride. Indian knowledge-In a great human campaign to restore to ourselves the image of our own strength. I believe in my own people who are rising into power on stepping stones ?J oppression and defeat. I believe in the structure being raised b vour own courage and martyred with our own blood, if necessary. 1 hope for Indian peace. Indian strength. Indian cooperation in making America the greatest and happiest nation in the world. But I believe that the issue of the rights of the American Indian is the most important issue of our day. 1 do not believe the while society can or will solve this issue. I believe in Indian I'ower because I don't believe in Indian weakness; because I don't believe in Indian Degradation, Indian Poverty, Indian Despair, Indian Ignorance. Indian I 'iolence, or Indian Death. I believe in Indian Bower. Special cnlcrlainmcnl was by Carncll Locklcar. The dinner was calcrcd by Larry Locklcar and many people helped to make the event a success. Ms. Locklcar is grateful for those who participated and promises to make the 25th anniversary celebration an exciting event in 1998. Revival To Be Held Revival Services will be held by the first Baptist Church of Pembroke during the week of Ma> 5-9. The service will begin at 7:30 PM with special singing nightly Reverend Manford Locklcar and Reverend Charles P. Locklcar w ill be the guest ministers. Reverend Kent Chavis is the Pastor and invites everyone to attend. __ _ _ _ v. fOxendines Author Award Winning Redding Program "Reading With Phonics is Fun Arrow Publishing has been selected by the editors and readers of Curriculum Administrator to receive a Top lot) Districts' Choice r "Award or the 1996-97 school year A report on the winning product. "Reading With Phonics is Fun" was editorially featured in the maga/inc "Reading With Phonies is Fun" is the quick and easy way to teach reading toy our students. This Coiuputcr Reading Program will leach your students all the bastes of reading It will leach them the ABC's Vowel Sounds. Consonant Sounds. Beginning Sounds. Blends. Ending Sounds. Clusters. Digraphs. 400 Sight Words. Word Attack Skills, more than 2600 words and a variety of other reading tips. This Reading Program will teach your students phonic sounds and phonograms. Your students will learn the basic skills needed in order to become super readers Reading w ith Phonics is Fun is a multi-sensory learning tool which increases reading skills dramatically. Your students use their auditory , visual and kinesthetic senses as they interact with the Computer Reading Program The program has colorful illustrations, animation and human voice Reading With Phonics is Fun is a complete reading solution for voung children just learning to read It is recommended for grades PK-4. Howc\ cr. it may be used for students of all ages who need help in basic reading instructions!*!! is helpful when used as a remedial tool for students of all ages. Authors of the Program arc Dr. Reginald Oxcndinc and Mrs. Peggy CKcndinc. w ho own Arrow Publishing . ' Dr Oxcndinc earned a B.S Dc grcc in Elcmcntan Education, a Master Degree in Educational Supervision, a Masters Degree i n Educational Administration and a Doctor of Education from N C Slate He has worked in public education for the past twenty-five years His wife. Peggy , earned a B S. Degree in Elementary Education . a Masters of Education in Early Childhood and a Masters of Education in School Counseling front Campbell University. She has been an elementary teacher and school counselor for the past twenty -eight years. Persons interested in purchasing the award winning reading program. "Reading With Phonics Is Fun" may write to Arrow Publishing at P O Box 1287-305A College Pla/.a. Pembroke. NC 28.372 Or call toll free 1 -888-743READor 1-910-0840. Mudie Rue l.ocklear, I.REMC Board Member, served us Mistress of t 'eremonies and was Chairman ofthe Committeefor the Celebration of the Carolina Indian Voice. - ( ounce llruyhoy, Editor of the t 'arofina Indian Voice is shown reading the Indian Credo. Hruce Hart on, former editor of the Carolina Indian Voice, is shown sharing the history of the newspaper. Cynthia L. Hunt ofL umhee River Legal Services is shown reading letters of congratulations from Senator David H'einstien and Congressman Mike Mclntyre. Jim Dial, Member of the I.REMC Hoard of Directors, is shown (living comments at the ('eleh rationfor th e ('arolina Indian Voice. Mr. Dial sh ared with the audience that the naming of l.umhee Hall ut UNCP was done because Connee Dray boy wrote the Hoard of Trustees und made the formal request. Dial also serves on the 'P Hoard of Trustees. PHOTOS IIY STANLEY (IENE CLARK Kirhy Amnions, N(' Probation ami Parole Officer, is shown playing the piano at the Celebration of the Carolina Indian I nice. Little Miss l.umbee, Angelica Marie I 'havis, entertains at the C elebration for the Carolina Indian Voice. I.indu Amnions is shown sinking as part of the special performances at the Celebration of the Carolina Indian Voice. I uscarora nation to Host 17th Annual Gathering in Maxton The Tuscarora Nation of North Carolina will host their 17th Annual Gathering May 16, 17. 18 at their Ceremonial Grounds located otTOId Red Springs Rd, on to the Tuscarora Nation Road. Maxlon On Saturday night at 7 p.m. there will be a rodeo Admission is $8 per person and children under 5 arc .admitted free. The admission for the pow wow for will be $2 each da>. A parade will be held in downtown Maxlon on Max 17 at 10:30 a m. Booth space for the weekend w ill be $ 100 There is lots of campi ng space, clean rcslrooins. showers and much more Security will be provided each night. There will be no alcohol or drugs allowed. Head dancers will be Christopher Locklcarand Stephanie Moore Master of ceremonies will be Lowcry Begay Day money will be given to dancers who register and arc in regalia Arts and crafts w ill be on sell, as well as Indian foods, games, storytelling, raffles and much more A clean, family fun c\cnl Bring a lawn chair and enjoy yourself For more information contact I con l.ocklcar at 910-844-1*52 Local Eye Doctor Attends Statewide Symposium in Pinehurst I Local optometrist. Dr Sandra l.ocklcar of Pembroke recent l> atlendod Carolina Eve Associates Elc\ cnlh Annual Ocular Disorders Symposium in the Moore Regional Hospital Conference Center in Pinclmrsl. North Carolina on Saturday. April 19th. Optometrists from North and South Carolina attended the lectures and slide shows which reviewed a wide variety of eye disorders and complications, and heard about the latest techniques in caring for these c>c problems The Ophthalmology Update was presented b\ 7 surgical specialists of Carolina Eve Associates Presenters included Or Robert Gale Martin. Dr * tchacl Barliss. Dr Dan Mcs acr. Or Neil Griffin and Dr Greg Minccy of Pinchursl. and Dr Odette Callcndcr of Faycllcs illc-Dr. George Tate of the Charlotte center and co-founder, presented a special program ovcrvicwing the 20th Anniversary of Carolina Eye Associates Carolina Eye Associates is one of the largest eye centers in the United State with 16 centers located across the Carolinas
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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May 1, 1997, edition 1
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