Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / July 1, 1982, edition 1 / Page 8
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II - [I MT. AIRY NEWS 1 toy Vlotet Loeklew n Among some of the visitors in our Church Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Frank of Cherry Grove. S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Moody and daughter, Mrs. Lillie Mae Brewington. Mrs. Hardy Lee Brewington and son. Rev. Cardell Oxendine of Charlot te; Mr. Carlos Lee Oxendine. Also. Kevin and Belinda. House Parents at Odom Bap tist Children's Home along with some of the children, and More. Mrs. Flora Locklear and Miss Trudie Locklear were back in church after being out quite a while due to illness. Really proud of their pre sence. The Pastor delivered a wonderful message using as his subject, "What Is Bap tism?" taken from Romans 6:1-10. He quoted other scriptures telling where you should be baptised in the name of the Father and the Son and the Holy Ghost. It was really inspiring. It was a joyful pleasure to see 3 of our christian friends residing at Odom Baptist Home baptised. Thank God for their conversion. mis past aaturaay was a wonderful day as the Senior Citizens gathered for a feast. The hosts were numerous, with our Church and others participating. It is indeed a pleasure to see the Jaycees and Jayccttes preparing for this event once a year. Some of the men and ladies enjoyed fishing also. Mrs. Elizabeth Locklear won the prize (S10) for catching the biggest fish. The gala affair is something that makes the Jaycees really proud of themselves for doing something good for the elder ly. A lot of thanks is extended to each and everyone for their courtesy. 1 think they have nappiness is to give ir swiy. The thing that costs the least and means the most is just a pleasant smile which they all seem to wear. All hats off to our wonderful Jaycees and Jaycettes. The Pastor is planning to lead a Spiritual Directions Week-end for our Church's leadership, starting July 9-11. All leaders of the Church will come together for a Spiritual Study and Commitment. We are especially grateful to Mr. Rencil P. Locklear and his help, this past week with 31 boys at Scout Camp, h's great to have a fine christian man with this kind of love for our boys. Mr. Isiah (Mus) Locklear. who had been a patient in McCain Hospital for some two years or more, has been moved to Laurinburg Mem orial Hospital Nursing Home. He would love for anyone who will to visit him. May God help him to think of his destiny. Mrs. Ruby Jones is a patient in Southeastern Gen eral Hospital. She underwent surgery last week. Mrs. Leonia Wilkins still remains a patient in South eastern General Hospital. Her condition is slowly improving. Mr. Clarence Griffith has returned home from South eastern General Hospital. Please remember them in your prayers. I am in deep sympathy for the family of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Eugene Locklear who suffered the loss of their mobile home knd all belong ings. Their home was com pletely destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning. The cause is unknown. "Deepeat Sympathy" To the family of Mrs. Letha Tyner on the loss of their precious son and brother, Mr. Al Glenn Tyner who died in a fatal accident last Thursday (June 24). Our heart seems to hurt to the deepest within when we learned of the tragedy of Al Glen. But with God's help, we can face the inevitable. For I experienced the loss of my precious brother, Titus Lock lear, in 1950 when he was killed in an automobile ac cident. We can never get our lives together after tragedy. Until - . ? -? - ? ? - _ a ? . X. ? , ^ x. WC ?K>proOHlTig vBCKi Wc must "Launch out into the deep" with God's promises. We must look forward and love and believe God regardless of the circumstances. To work all for our good, for He always will. Please remember this family in your prayers. P.S.I Hope everyone has a very good and safe holiday weekend. We have a lot who will be leaving Friday night by bus to the World's Fair. Hope you the best of luck. Local Students to Attend Elon Let* 6aye Lowery. son of Horace Lowery of Lumberton, N.C.. and Shelia Jane Oxen dine, daughter of Mr. James Oxendine of Pembroke, N.C., have been accepted for admis sion at Hon College. Eton is a private, coeduca tional, liberal arts college of 2,600 students located in the Piedmont area of North Carol ina near Burlington. I Thank For I | Your Support I I WILLIAM LLOYD HUNT ? ??a????i?mm mo??BOB The Guidance and Testing Center at Pembroke State University gives 81 new ? In dents at PSU tests In reading, writing, and mathematics as part of a two-day orientation conference last Sunday and Monday. A second orientation ? for new student* la scheduled July 25-26. These tests wH help show stadeot weakness es Car which PSU can provide special instruction. ? One of the peer counselor* for Pembroke State Univer sity'* first "New Stndent day and Monday takes a diving pool Ufa. Outreach Holiness;s n Church News ^ MiL by Sister Fannie C. Oseodlne Out Reach Holiness Church Sunday School begin at 10 a.m. Morning worship begins at 11 a.m. First and third Sunday night services begin at 7 p.m. Singing is every fourth Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The pastor. Rev. James "Buddy" Bullard Jr. We praise God for this week and this day. We can say God is good. Most of all for his spirit that we can feel and we thank God for it. Our lesson Sunday "Harmony With the Family." Be ye kind one to another, tenderhear ted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you. Epheseans 4:32. Harmony in the home is the result of all family mem bers accepting and fulfilling their God-given roles. We know that Evangelism begins at home where each family member shares re sponsibility for the spiritual welfare of each other. Child ren, only your parents in the Lord for this is right. Honor thy father and mother which is the fust command ment with promise. One thing that set Israel apart from all nations was its strong empha sis on the family unit. The law was given to the head of the family unit. The laws were given to the head of the family with the commandment that they teach to their children. Training in the word of God could be better done in the home than in a synogogue, temple or church. More good can be done through spiritual discourse around a family table, or with the child at the parent's knee than in all the churches and schools. Those children who learn spiritual truths while eating their daily food gene rally become the adults find christian living both natural and delightful. RECIPE FOR A HAPPY HOME To 3 cups of love and 2 cups of understanding, add 4 teaspoons of courtesy and 2 teaspoons each of thoughtful ness and helpfulness. Sift together thoroughly, then stir in an equal amount of work and play. Add 3 teaspoons of responsibiity. Season to taste with study and culture, then fold in a generous amount of worship. Place in a pan well creased with security and lined with respect for person ality. Sprinkle lightly with a sense of humor. Allow to set in an atmosphere of democra tic planning and of mutual sharing. Bake in a moderate oven. When well done, re move and top with a thick coating of Christian teach ings. Serve on a platter of friendliness garnished with smiles. God gave us a wonderful singing. We will be starting a revival Sunday night, July 4, 1982 at 7 p.m. Sunday night then each following night at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Guy Graham will be preaching. We wel come you to come be with us also. If you love to sing, come help us out in our service. It takes everybody working to gether to have a revival. So comb, let's have a time in the Lord. Pray that sinners will find Christ as their savior. If you can't come, then pray for us. Don't forget Jesus Christ on July 4, that just may be the day he may come. Remember him on that day. OutReach Holiness Church welcomes you. God Bless You. New Lts. Sworn in at PSU Six Pembroke State Uni versity students, who recently completed their Air Force ROTC training at PSU, have been commissioned as second lieutentants in the U.S. Air Force and assigned to Air Force bases in six different states ranging from Florida to California. The oath of office was ad ministered by Lt. Col. Charlie J. Coleman, Jr., professor of aerospace studies. The new lieutenants were sworn in during commencement exer cises at Pembroke State Uni versity. These were the first six students commissioned in this new Air Force ROTC program at Pembroke State University. The new officers a$e: Ken neth Dial of Maxton, husband of Mrs. Fredia A. Dial; Terry Jenkins of Fayetteville, son of Mrs. Betty J. Manuel; Joel B. Juren of Pembroke, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Juren; Freddy Mullins of Tullahoma, Tenn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E- Mullins; Vanessa G. Shaw of Supplyrtiaughter of Mrs. Ruby Shaw; and Allan S. Terry of Fayetteville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ter ry Lt. Dial has been assigned to Aviation Depot Squadron at Barksdale Air Force Base, La. Lt. Jenkins has been assigned to Communications Squadron at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro, N.C. Lt. Juren has been assigned to Headquarters Armament Di vision at Eglin Air Force Base in Valpariso, Fla. Lt. Mullins has been assigned to Student Squadron at Williams Air Force Base in Chandler, Ariz. Lt. Shaw has been assigned to School Squadron at Chanute Air Force Base, 111. Lt. Terry has been signed to the Flying Training Wing at Mather Air Force in Sacramento, Calif. DANIEL H. DIVANI OIMoh?C?unh Thank you for your support during my campaign. N.C. HOUSE SPECIAL THANKS I ? FOR ? YOUR VOTE and SUPPORT DALTONP. BROOKS Robeson County Board of Education 81 Students attend PSU's first "New Student Orientation Conference" Eighty-one students took part in Pembroke State Uni versity's first "New Student Orientation Conference" for the 1982-83 academic year Sunday and Monday in what was described by the Admis sions Office as "a huge success." "We had some 75 parents accompanying the students," said Miss Lillian Rogers, Pembroke State University admissions counselor. The parents were greeted by Dr. Leon Rand, PSU vice chancellor for academic af fairs, and received a briefing by Dr. Norma Jean Thompson PSU dean of records and special programs who co-' ordinated the event. "A conference like this requires 9 great deal of logistics for it to work success fully." said Dr. Rand. "Dr. Thompson is to be commend ed for her work in putting it all together." Dr. Rand said he expected the second "New Student Orientation Conference" July 25-20 to be even better because "we want to improve on them all of the time." He was pleased by the fine response of parents who were treated to refreshments and cookies and taken on a campus tour by Laurie Batten of Whiteville, one of the PSU upperclassmen who acted as peer counselors. The parents also had the opportunity to visit Belk Hall, where 75 of the new students were quarted overnight prior to the completion of the two-day orientation on Mon day. "Many of the parents ex pressed to me how impressed they were with everything," said Miss Rogers. Each of the students receiv ed an admissions packet upon arrival, enjoyed a cookout Sunday night plus a dance. "We had to move the cookout inside the Student Center because of the rain," smiled Miss Rogers. Dr. Ray Von Beatty, PSU director of counseling and testing, gave the new^ stu dents tests in reading, writing and mathematics on Monday. "We feel these tests will have a very positive effect," Dr. Beatty said. "They will help us in searching which ones need help so we can advise them about what spe cial classes to take to build thier skills. We can also correl,Ue the scores with their grades." Dr. Beatty said he heard many good comments about having peer counselors to better acquaint the students with the campus and answer questions. Miss Rogers spent IS hours training these peer counselors how to assist the new students "These upperclassmen were taught counseling skills, how to react well with people, and how to advise the new stu dents in test-taking skills and time management." She said two PSU professors. Dr. Wright Killian of the Psychol ogy Department and Dr. Albert Studdard of the Phil osophy and Religion Depart ment, also instructed the peer counselors in "confidentiality and ethics." During the two-day orienta tion conference the 81 new f students were divided into I small groups with a peer counselor in charge of each. They took part in a variety of activities, including swim ming. playing in the gymna sium, touring the campus, and talking to professors and - coaches. "As a result of these small groups, the new students made many new friends--and, in fact, many chose their room at es for the coming year from friends made at this conference," said Miss Ro gers. On of the new students Karen Clarkson of Fairfax County, Va.--said she had visited a number of large Virginia schools, but is enrol ling at PSU because of what she found to be "a close-knit. rnenaiy aimuspncrc. The peer counselors who helped to make this first "New Student Orientation Conference" so successful at PSU were: Carol Baldwin, junior, history major, Fayette ville; Laurie Batten, senior, special education major, Whiteville; Greg Bryant, senior, physical education major. Fayetteville; Lori Ed gerly, junior, biology major, Clinton; Allen Jamerson senior, sociology major, Ra leigh; Joanna Lockiear, junior psychology major, Pembroke; Matt McManus, senior, Eng lish Literature major, Fayette ville; Mike Quick, senior, business management major. Laurel Hill; Karen Ryder, sophomore, elementary ed ucation, Fayetteville; Neil Weber, senior, political science, Rowland; and Rita Womack, junior, education (K-3), Red Springs. This dynamic poster of the Reverend Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr. is said to be the only color portrait ever taken of him in the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, Georgia. It's available in full color, 18"x24" in size. To obtain this poster (postage prepaid) send ten dollars in check or money order to D.S.M., Inc., 136 East Ave nue, New Canaan, Connecti cut 06840. The great artist Michel angelo is known to have * painted only one easel picture. He much pre ferred working in marble. "Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds." Plato 1 -3 Looking for witnesses who saw the attempted arrest of Vemie Dial on June 11, 1982 on Rural Road #1354 and #1339 at the trash dump near Riverside Country Club. Please call 521-4075. i^rvivi vi y I v i v i Y'riT If PROGRESSIVE mvmss*lmn, ltd. ???? 13.669% Rot* tWucttv Thru July 6th MO,000 DEPOSIT ? MONTH MATURITY rtWAtTY IA1T WITHORAWAt 111.25% Rata fftaetlva Thnj July 4lh MINIMUM DEPOSIT M DAYS TO ? MO. MATURITY HHAtTY EOR ?AKY WITHDRAWN ^omuooo^ On/ ChMklng O/D Aooount WOO Minimum Mmih NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR BALANCE 11^ I PROGRESSIVE savingsgloan. lyo. 111N Court Sq MEMBER NC8CC Phone fl Lumbefion. NC 738-1415 1 rrrii?11 ?ig mmMmmnnanfliniiinRnm l 1 * 1 " 1 *jAJL^*AAlAj^LAAA!AAALAXA!AX*lsJL*lfcJLAlAX*lAjLA!AjLA!AAAlAAAjAjLA!> I I I I I IM?|J I SPECIAL THANKS j To Friends & Voters Who | Supported Me In My | Campaign For Judge. | I ^ g|] RUDY'S FLORIST Flowem for All Occasion* I Cnl, SOk, * Dried I H. Aim LKUmt, My. ^ I I Union Chapel Rd. Ptafenkt N.C. I A COMPLETE FLORaL SERVICE
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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July 1, 1982, edition 1
8
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