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Published each Thursday in Pembroke. N V H V 0 Car?una Indian Voice "Building Communicative Bridges In A Tn-Rucuil Setting" VOLUME 32 NUMBER 23 THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 2004 25c Lowry receives Doctor's Degree I On May 20. 2004. Jessica Lucille Lowry received her Doctor of Phar inacy degree from the Medical University of South Carolina's (MUSC)1 College of Pharmacy. This ceremony was held at the Omar Temple in": Cliailesion. SC. During the ceremony. Jessica was presented with the | American Pharmacists Association Academy of Students of Pharmacy j (APhA-ASP) Senior Recognition Certificate. She was given this certificate for making the greatest contribution to the APhA-ASP chapter at MUSC in the past few years. Jessica also received the Astra Zencca Award This award recognized a graduate identified by faculty in the area of psychiatry as excellence in this discipline. On May 21. 2004. Jessica participated in the 175th commencement ceremony of the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston on the MUSC campus. Approximately 663 students graduated from the university's six colleges. Jessica was also a graduate from Dillon High School's Class of 1998. On July 1.2004. Jessica will be starting a pharmacy practice residency at the New Mexico's VA Health Care System in Albuquerque Jessica is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Jason Lowry . Jr. of Dillon. South Carolina. She has iv>o siblings. Jake and Jodie Lowry -Slio is-also the granddaughter of Mr & Mrs. Jason Lowry. Sr.. Mr. Luther Hunt, and the late Mrs Lucille Barnes Hunt. Her grandparents reside in Robeson County. Pediatric Pointers by Dr. Joey Bell, Pembroke Pediatrics Your baby 's growth and development arc very important You will be making decisions for your baby for many years, and one of the first choices y ou will have is how y ou w ish to feed y our baby This decision is an important one. and you may talk about your choices with your and your baby s doctor as well as family members. Do you w ant to breast-feed or use a bottle and formula? Especially if you w ish to breast-feed y our infant, it is best to decide before he or she is born This way you can start as soon as you have your baby When deciding on the method of feeding, you should consider your lifestyle and costs. For example, breast milk is the perfect food for your baby and it is free, but you may find the cost of formula is worth the convenience This article will hopefully provide you w ith information to help you to make the choice that is best for you and your infant Advantages of breast-feeding: 1 A mother's breast milk is nature's perfect food for helping your baby 's body a- .d brain to grow and develop. It is the only food a baby needs for about the first six months You can even continue breastfeeding after your baby has started on solid foods. 2. Breast milk is easily digested by babies It helps your baby to have comfortable bowel movements and constipation is rare. 3. Breast milk contains substances from the mother that help a baby stay healthy Breast-feeding can help protect your baby from diarrhea. ear infections, pneumonia, and other illnesses 4 The act of breast-feeding can help to develop a close intimate relationship between you and your baby 5. Breast-feeding may be more convenient It is the perfect food and it is always with you and at the right temperature 6. It is inexpensive One might even say it is free , 7-It may not alway s be convenient to breast-feed your baby Breast milk may be stored for use later. Your diet and health arc always important, and especially so when breast-feeding to ensure that your baby is receiving the best possible breast milk Milk production is influenced by how often you feed your baby and how effectively milk is removed from your breast It is also affected by year physical well-being, your diet, and how much rest you receive, ionic guidelines include 1 Eat a variety of foods including fniits. vegetables, breads and grains, dairy products, and meats 2 Drink plenty of liquids, especially water Limit yourself to 2 cups of coffee, tea. cola, or other beverages containing caffeine a day Caffeine passes into your breast milk and can make your baby irritable 3. Taking a daily mult i vi tami n for yourself or i net udc a qua ri of mi Ik (or an equivalent amount of yogurt or cheese) to ensure that you arc receiving enough vitamin D. calcium, and phospltorus 4 Just as was true when you were pregnant, drugs and medications that you take may be passed to your baby and may be harmful Commonly used drugs like acetaminophen, ibuprofen. penicillins, antihistamines. and decongestants arc safe If you have questions about any other drugs, please consult your doctor 5 One or two glasses of alcohol per week are okay Daily or heavy drinking inav hurt your babv. 6. Smoking can decrease your milk supply, and nicotine can pass through your breast milk to your baby As alway s, smoking near your baby or in the house can harm your baby 's lungs and make him or her more susceptible to infections 7. Using illegal or street dnigs is harmful for both you and your baby Other considerations: 1. If you wish to stop breast-feeding, it should be easy to switch to the bottle. However, it may not be easy to switch from the bottle-feeding to breast-feeding 2 Breast milk contains all of the necessary vitamins and minerals except vitamin D and fluoride Consult your doctor about w hen and how to add I' ese important elements to your baby's diet. 3 Weaning or switching your baby to a cup will probably happen between 9 and 18 months depending on your baby If you switch before 9 months of age. switch to bottle-feeding first If older than 9 months, you may be able to switch directly to a cup Your Physician ! Your doctor is there for you and your baby to help ensure that your baby grows healthy and strong Contact your baby's doctor if - Your baby docs not seem to be gaining weight adequately ' - You suspect your baby may have a food allergy - You have any questions regarding your baby 's health UNCP announces Native American Incentive Scholars ?EM/iR()KE. N.C. - The Norih Carolina Native American Incentive scholarship prov ides outstanding students from the North Carolina vith a scholarship valued at $3,000 per year to attend a state institulon It is funded by the North Carolina General Assembly Hie follow ing students have been awarded scholarships -loke County ones. Aaroii Wcs. Red Springs. Hoke County High School. Byron ind Delorcs Jones. joins. Dana Wesley Red Springs. Hoke County High School. Ernest ind Darlanc Goins: Gut Of State -louser. Monty Lane: Fontana. Cal . Fontana High School. Monty L -louserand Helen D H H Hardin; Robeson County : Ghavis. Courtney Nicole: Maxton. Purnell Svvett High School. Parents <ent and Doris Chavis: Gollins. Benjamin Kyle. Pembroke: Pumcll Svvett High School. JcfTand svbil Collins; Graham. Jessica Danella. Pembroke; Purnell Swell High School. Jill -iarris: Griffin. Brittney Lucille. Maxton; Pumcll Svvett High School. Ricluird Griffin and Sharron Jackson. Grooms. Amber Elizabeth: Orruin: Fairmont High School; Allen and Vickie Grooms: lacobs. Danielle; Maxton: Purnell Svvett High School. Jcffcry and Jan Locklear Jacobs. lohnson. William Joshua: Pembroke; Purnell Svvett High School. Bill rnd Julia W. Johnson: Griffin. Amy Lynn: Lumberton. Fairmont High School; JcfTand Teresa Griffin; Blue. Matthew Brandon. Pembroke: Pumcll Swell High School. Randall find Sylv ia H. Blue. Cliavis. Sonya Marie; Lumberton: Purnell Swell High School: Michael and Caroly ri Chav is: Eubonks. Alexandria Angel. Red Springs: Purnell Svvett High School. Scngio Eubonks and Norma Eubonks: Gonzaga. Andrea: Maxton: Purnell Swell High School: Ncmencioand Dcbra Gonzaga; Hammonds. Celeste: Lumberton: Purnell Svvett High School: T.R and Miranda Hammonds; Hunt. Keosha Celcs: Pembroke: Purnell Svvett High School: Carv and ' KathHuni. Locklear. Jared Ricky; Pembroke; Pumcll Svvett High School: Rickv and Jen Deese Locklear: Locklear. Kara-Lynn. Pembroke; Purnell Svvett High School Lindscv 1 and Kim Locklear. ' ' Locklear. Kyrstcl Rcncc: Rowland: South Robeson High School; Willie and Beatrice Locklear: Lovvry. Harvey. J)L.Maxton; Pumcll Swell High Scliool. Harvev aiui i Linda S Lovvry; Lovvcry. Shavv'na: Lumberton: Lumberton High School. Kenneth Rav and Amanda Kay Lovvcry: ' : Lovvry. Lindscy Rcna: Pcinbroke: Pumcll Svvett High School. Garv A . and Lucille Lovvry: McMillan. Benjamin Joel: Maxton; Purnell Swell High School. Harrv Lee and Reba M. McMillan: Oxendinc. Latasha Elizabeth: Rowland: South Robeson High School. Ricky and Kathy Oxendinc; Smith. Tala P.: Rowland Purnell Svvett High School: Webster and i Dcncnc P Smith: Tyler. Brent Mitchell: Red Springs; HokcCountv High School. Mitchell 1 and Carol L. Ty Icr d Wake County a Martinez. Nina Cordcll: The North Carolina School of Science, and i Math: Lalo A. Martinez and Alisha S Cordcll We Didn't Just Fall off the lEja Turnip Truck jpl ffllilllBt by Vinita "Cookie" Clark Hello there everyone. it's me again and my little old truck just going down the highway of life It is nice that you have taken the time to stop by to take a ride with me Is everyone looking forward to the Lumbcc Homecoming'* I know I am because I want to see all the raiders ofThe Carolina Indian Voice Be sure to come by my booth and sit down and cool off Children sometimes do grtne up I will be the first one to tell you that I am very proud of my son Bucky He came to me the other day and told me "my friend has a job in California doing shectrock and if he can get me one. I am going w it h him." Needless to say i was stunned " But. then I had to sit back and look at the situation from a positive point of view In the past several years, the only tunc Bucky has lefi my side is when the cops have come to take hiin to jail So. 1 told him not to worry about me If (his is what he wants to do "in the name of Jesus go" at least lie isn t going back to thcjailhousc The group of 7 made it safely to California and is now working There aren't any jobs around here and everyone judge 1 him by his brother He needed a new start and a fresh break in life 11c states the job will last at least 6 months And he knows lus mom is only a phone call away Alex linker is Hack at the Tribal Council It is really great to see Alex Baker back working at the i.umbcc Tribal Council Perhaps they will place him back in his Public Relations position in the near future When Baker held this position, everyone knew what was going on at the LTG offices and the services which were being offered At this point in time, we know very little or nothing at all. Couldn't someone there create a newsletter w hich could be sent out to the members of the Tribe stating what services arc available'' Aficr all. it doesn't take a rocket scientist to do this It only takes someone who can write on a level w hich the majority of the people can understand and someone w ho cares and wants the best for the Lumbcc people Sec you next time! Rev. Hill James I.oeklear is shown left with Mr. (iurney Hunt. Prospect UMC to honor Rev. Bill James Locklear On Sun Jay, June 20, 200-I, Prospect United Methodist Church, located at 2029 Missouri Road, A cross the road from Prospect School, will honor and show appreciation to its Pastor of 13years, The Reverend Hill James Locklear. We will begin with worship Service at IO:-40 a.m. and conclude after lunch. Hrother Bill has retiredfroth the full-time pastorate. He has served Prospect United Methodist t 'hurch for thirteen years as Senior Pastor in addition to several ofService as its Associate Pastor when he returned from Seminary of SMI! in Dallas, Texas. The congregation invites you to this great day of celebration us we "give honor where honor is due. " Ml night soft ball marathon iiicrcstcd in participating in an all night Softball liiarathon ' Gat sour "am icads Men. women, or co-cd welcome Will begin Friday. July lf> i 9 no p m and will end on Saturday. July 17 finishing up at 9:00 p 111 ntcrcsicd teams call Van Sampson a RCRPC 671 -3090 to register ** f Lurnbee, Tribe ?of North Carolina District 12 Community Meeting Evans Crossroads Community Building June 18, 2004 v 6:30 p.m. Tribal Members are encouraged to attend and discuss Tribal Programs with Lumbee Tribal Chairman Jimmy Goins, Tribal Council Member Aggie Deese, and Tribal Council Member Montford Dial For more information, contact Doug Locklear at the Lurnbee Tribal Office at (910) 521.-7861 Health Bulletin T Fight Tummy Gas The Natural Way 1/ V - 4 r. Sklo ' I . 1 *>-? !* ; ,'l ? ?# V : ? tr?-: * < TV .? . : taJk ..k Or" 'e*'"-. r" n* >< titittnf r.tl'f.t fait <?".J ' (rrriifriiati'-n Aa'<>lip| !'? Srii'imi ln?iitj<r? of Hfaf'H 1?'*I P'ocik? i' '*r tm Ottri piM? ? y. da. a*i. a. 0* ^ pf"' ' ' * ' .? ?v " ?' 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The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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June 17, 2004, edition 1
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