I
j Pembroke State
J University
BV OEMS WARftfN
I
T
DIAL WOULD LIKE TO SEE
409TH ANNIVERSARY
MORE INTRESTED IN
LUMBEE INDIANS
In a recent column by
Sam Ragan in his Southern
Pines Pilot's "Southern Ac
cent" column, some com
ments by professor Adolph
Dial of Pembroke State Uni
versity were featured from a
talk Dial gave at the Southern
Pines Weymouth's Center
final lecture series of the year.
Ragan emphasized that
Dial "would like to see North
Carolina's 400th Anniversary
Committee become more in
terested in the Lumbee In
dians."
The reason, wrote Ragan. is
Dial believes in the "Lost
Colony theory"-of the Lumbee
Indians and thinks that arch
aeological studies and other
research which might prove or
disprove the theory should be
undertaken by the state as
part of the observance of the
400th anniversary of the Sfr
Walter Raleigh colony which
disappeared from Roanoke
Island.
Quoting Ragan's column, it
says: "In his (Dial's) talk, he
told of the known origins of
the Indians of Robeson Coun
ty. who have ben known in
the past as Croatans. Chero
kees. and finally by act of the
Legislature in 1956 as Lum
bees. There is a uniqueness
about the Lumbees. as well as
mystety. They are an inde
pendent people who have
never lived on a reservation,
and early explorers found
them speaking English and
manifesting other characteris
tics not found with other
Indian tribes.
Continues Ragan: "This is
one of the links with the Lost
Colony which professor Dial
pointed out. along with a
strong one in the same family
and given names found in the
Lumbees and the Roanoke
Island colonist. Then. too.
there is the only word found
carved on a tree-'Croatan'
when English rescuers return
ed to the island in 1590,
leading them to believe the
colonists had moved inland
and joined with the Croatan
Indian tribe."
Concludes Ragan: "Profes
sor Dial makes a good point in
seeking further research and
studies on the Lumbee In
dians. Surely, it is worth
consideration by the state's
400th anniversary Committee,
because if the link between
the Lost Colony and the
Lumbees can be further sus
tained. the celebration of the
birthday will be even more
significant.f
PSUSTUDENTS
FEATURED IN NORTH
CAROLINA "VISIONS"
The spring issue of the
North Carolina "Visions",
which recently came off the
presses featured a page about
two PSU students who took
part in the "Living History"
program, a Robeson County
Community School endeavor
coordinated by Archie Oxen
dine.
The two students were Liza
Taylor of Luarinburg and
Doaaa Joaeo^f^M^i^wh^
portrayed historical charac
ters to help "history come
alive" for third, fourth, fifth
and sixth graders in the
Robeson County schools. Liza
wore the custutne of
Snaan B. Anthony, an activist
for women's rights at the turn
of the century, while Donna
dressed as Jane Ptttman, a
former slave who lived to see
the racial upheaval in the
1960's. She became famous
through the novel and TV
movie, "The Autobiography
of Miss Jane Pittman."
These PSU students, plus
others, researched their char
acters and then toured six
Robeson County Schools plus
elementary schools in Red
Springs and Fairmont.
Photographs of Miss Taylor
and Miss Jones were included
in the "Visions" publication,
which is published quarterly
by the Governor's Office of
Citizen Affairs of the State of
North Carolina.
Enoch Morris, director of
the PSU Performing Arts
Center, worked closely with
Oxendine on this project, and
students from Morris' drama
classes were utilized. "We
are extremely pleased with
the honor of being in this
publication." said Morris.
PSU INVOLVED IN
JUDGING FOR N.C.
SCHOOL PRESS AWARDS
Your correspondent was
delighted last week to be one
of the judges in the North
Carolina School Press Awards
competition. The judging was
done at the N.C. Association
I of Educators building in Ra
leigh. _
The* awards program is to
encourage local school sys
a terns to keep their staff and
3 the public well informed
1 about programs, activities
8 and policies of local schools b>r
| different type's of publiqaj
9 tion.
FORACE OXENDINE IS
| DESIGNATED HITTER
IN PROS
Fomce Oxendine, Pern
bnifcc Slue's first team Ai
American first baseman, ts a
designated hitter for the
Milwaukee Brewers' Pike
ville. Ky.. team of the Class A
Rookie League. He is hitting
j .312 with two home runs and
batting in the fourth or fifth
positions. Word is that Oxen
dine may be moved up to
Class AA baH in a couple of
weeks.
BILLY LEE AMONG
60 CONSIDERED FOB
ECU POST
According to the Raleigh
Ne?^ fcnd Observer. Billy
Lee, who has coached Pem
broke State's basketball team
to two straight Carolines
Conference championships in
the last two years, is one of
60 candidates for the East
Carolina University head bas
ketball coaching job. Lee was
an assistant at ECU prior to
coming to PSU four years ago.
He was one of two coaches
mentioned for this post in a
recent writeup in the News
and Observer.
PSU JUNIOR AND SENIOR
HIGH BASKETBALL CAMPS
Basketball will be at the
forefront of interest at pSU in
July with a Junior High camp
July 11-16 for the boys from
grades 5-9 and a Senior High
basketball camp July 18-23 for
boys 10-12. Cost of either
camp is $60 for day students
and $110 for boarding stu
dents.
481 ACCEPTED TO PSU FOR
FALL SEMESTER
The latest report from the
PSU Admissions Office is
that 481 students have been
accepted for next fall. The
total number of freshmen
attending PSU last Ml was
417. Programs like last week's
"New Student Orientation"
should make Pembroke State
University extremely attrac
tive to students and their
parents. The next two-day
orientation for new students is
July 25-26.
WBTV-TV of Florence was
here to film those taking part
in the orientation.
NATIVE AMERICAN 3
RESOURCE CENTER
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY!
The Native American
Resource Center in Pembroke
State University's Old Mailt
Building will be open fron&9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturd^,
Lumbee
A reception is scheduled^
the Resource Center at noon
immedeately after the Home
coming Parade.
Mrs. Juanita Locklear said
^irLru-uT.rL.-xj-u-uT-n nruT_.y^|J-ux-_n_ri -Li-Ln.i-un_xrLi.
in the past the Gentei
been closed after the recep- ?
tion, but this year it will |
remain open until 4 p.m.
)
' . . * - * ? ?' i'
PROSPECT JAYCEES INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS
Officer* at Ik* Prospect
Jaycee Installation Banquet
were) Left to right, standing]
Gerald Strickland, East Cea
ml Regional Director, N.C.
Jayccet; Millard Lowiy, Pres
idcnt; Edward Loddcar, In
ternal Vice-Preeident; Den
Jacobs, External Vice-Presi
dent; Michael Clark, Board of
Directors; Ben Jacobs, Secre
tary-Treasurer; and Jeffrey
Jacobs, Board of Directors.
By Ben Jacob*
The Prospect Jaycees held
their officers installation and
awards banquet June 19.
Millard Lowty, a sergeant in
the 82nd Airborne Division of
the U.S. Army was installed
as president.
Other officers were: Ed
ward Locklear, internal vice
president; Don Jacobs, exter
nal vice-president; Ben Ja
cobs, secretary-treasurer; and
board of directors, Michael
Clark. Jeffery Jacobs, and
Dorm an Locklear.
Gerald Strickland. Regional
Director of the East Central
Region of the North Carolina
Jaycees installed the officers.
R.D. Locklear. President of
the Mt. Airy Jaycces, was
special guest.
Lowry stated that his goals
for the year for the Prospect
Jaycees are to complete the
construction of the New Jay
cee clubhouse and to increase
the membership of the club. |
"Envy is the sincerest form
of flattery." John C. Collins
The bagpipe, regarded as
the national instrument of
Scotland, was used by the
ancient Romans.
"Behind an abta man than
an always other able men."
Chinese Proverb
^^Hirfy Trum^w
distantly rotated to Presi
dent John Tyler.
* 1 I
PSU
Summer
School
Registration
begins
Friday
Registration for the second
session of PSU's summer
school is Friday from 8 a.m.
until noon in the Jones Health
and Physical Education Cen
ter. Gases will start Friday
afternoon.
Students will have a vaca
tion day Monday when the
July 4 holiday weekend is
observed.
During the first session,
PSU had a total enrollment of
948. Of these 743 were under
graduate students, 131 grad
uate students and 74 College
Opportunity (COP) students.
The second session of
summer school will continue
to August 6.
PSU's fall semester begins
the week of August 23-27.
!
"Advice it least heeded
C\hcktAtimix, A aoao
NUMBER OF AMERl?A"S OLMR
recrim are fiemut inrro -T
FuemcisK.. OHO. tmcyw cuntto |
IT WITH ~T HEIR. POCTORS, MANY f
HAVE FPVNP THAT IT HOT ONLY |
MAKES THE IK BOWES FEEL. f
BETTER! THEY FEEl BETTER
AgPUT TNCMMiVCS. 9
AFTER A VI60R0CS R&RKOUT,
MANY MATURE AMERKAUS I
REFRESH THEM SEINED WITH A '
THIE%T-(?UENe|?|lft AAfS Of |??P TEA! ,1
A./ V K A isl "S. ' ? J
-^nrTnr>rnr'.-T-i-r'lTl't 1 TITS T t-A
when most needed."
English Proverb f
There are about 290 species f
of pigeons in the world. ^
B & B HOUSE MOVING
"We buy and sell |
old Houses." I
HUEY BREW1NGTON. Rt. 1, Bo* 354-H, Fayetteville, NC
Charlie Brewing ton, 892-4002 9 ^
3 Generation Boahaew 9 y
PHONE 485-8722 |
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? i
AB'S SPORTING GOODS
"We Print Anything9'
CUSTOM T-SHIRTS
"Next door to Pembroke Police Department"
f
?
?TROPHIES ? PLAQUES I
?CUSTOM T SHIRTS
"WePifcrt Aaytfakig"
|
CALL 321-3033 i
I
A ?? H
H
f
I
fl HH IB B^^^SB
^Hi
hrpv v ? vr.m^F
1 11
I
?? ^ ? ? ???
LUMBEE PRIDE
China Hutches <V Cabin as
Custom-made Wood Products
Quality Furniture
JAMES LYNN
LOWRY
CALL 521-9030
LOWRY'S COUNTRY
STORE
'Complete line ol weed 'Grocery
"Hardware
JOE LOWRY
OWNER
?CALL 521-0434
I WOOD'S SIGNS
RONALD ^
WOOD-^SUjk
Route 1. Box 42b BP
Pembroke. N.C. 2N.172
PHONE 521-2937
DEESE TAX SERVICE
Fast and Accurate Tax Serv ice
2.1 Years experience
Special Price for Short Form
OPEN NIGHTLY
Federal and State $10.00
Located at Deese Reaitv
404 West Central Street
Maxton. N.C. 28364
BIG MO'S
GOAL POST
RESTAURANT
Breakfast...6 to 10 Daily Lunch Specials
HWY. 74
WEST OF
PEMBROKE,NC
MOORE'S
CHAIN SAW
Prospect Area
SNAPPER & YAZOO
LAWN MOWERS
We Service What we Sell
CALL 521-9942
JOHN'S GARAGE
8 Miles West of Lwnberton
Off H u I
?All foreign and Domestic
*Kslat>lislH'd Itfti
*2\ ir?.s Experience
PHONE-738-9303
THE CAROLINA
INDIAN VOICE
P.O. BOX 1075
PEMBROKE,N.C.
28372
. fjmm m m , .
PEMBROKE
. UPHOLSTERY
'Oier It Years Experience
'Complete Furniture Rebuild
ing and Upholstery
'Estimates Given
GROVER LOCKLEAR
521-4990
\ ' < I
B & B OUTLET
2209 West 5th Sired Lumber ton, N.C. 28358
QUALITY CLOTHING AT REASONABLE
^ PRICES '
| Nc*t Door to Felecto'i Styling SaJon
CALL MOO 14/
FREDA'S QUIK STOP
*16 ox. Drinks; 39c
*10 oz. Drink; 25c
?Phillip* 66 Gas
?Milk S2.25 Gallon
*2 Liter Cokes, Sprite, Tab;
$1.09
?Pine Stale Ice Cream
$1.69 iter Vi Gal ion
?2 Loaves Bread; $1.09
UNION CHAPEL ROAD
THOMAS & SON
General Electric Hot point
I ranchisod Major Appliance Service
Refrigerators-Air ConditionervDishwahers BSC;
AU Work Guaranteed
P-7 Ranges-Washers-Dn/ers
James W. Thomas, Mgr. Microwave Ovens-Ice Makers
PHONE 919-739-4724
JACKIE
STRICKLAND
PEST CONTROL
DAY CALL NIGHT
738-7176 739-6506
Special Rate* on AH Large Order*
Fish?Shrimp? Oyster*--Scallop*
Lobitcr Tail*-Alaaltan Crab Leg*
I Catfish- Froglegs
LEWIS'S SEAFOOD MARKET
FRESH SPOTS
Mr. A Mrs. J. Franldln Lewis
521-0247 -Day 521-2231 ? Night
Mala Street Pembroke
LUMBEE TRADING
POST
All type. of Indian Crafts
n?rqu.?Ke Jewelry tor Weekly Location
^Mecca.ln. , ^ 422.3233 In Rowland
?He.rLf?ea "r 62M-?671 ,n F*,rmon<
?War Bonnet. ?f,er 4
McMILLIAN
RADIATOR
SERVICE
Hwy. 74 P.O. Box 315
JERRY McMILLIAN
PHONE 521-3153
HUNT'S STUDIO
OF PHOTOGRAPHIC
'Weddings /?
'AmhwuriH jm
?Prom Portraits
?General Photographs joyi
PHONE 521-4176
1 rj M'llnjt in Dniruil?
CALL DOWNRIVER
| TRAVEL AGENCY
imm ???i sirw
l.imitln Park Mich. 4?Mh
CALL 383-3666
Pembroke Floral, Inc.
ON'ON woao
(SIC J9 372
fWcft For All Occasion*
DAS 5* 152 53
N 9?iT 32IA263 D?c.iv?wv Sanvicc
>?v ? .!>*"?'
D1GITEC
i WIRELESS
ALARM
SYSTEMS
Tfd'i Lock and tin
Route 2. Box 399
Pembroke. >.C.
PHONE 919-521-3523
FILLIN STATION
From lla.m. until 2 p.m.
?All ihi HIxtm You Can Em
And A Mad For S2.W
Tuesday...from 6-9
WE OFFER THE !,
SAME BUFFET
8 Thank you for |
I the votes cast 1
* BERNARD LOWRY j