Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Sept. 16, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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S THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE P A Wee*ty New$f>o(j<. r ?Pubiistied every Thui s>im b> TheCdioiina Indian Voice, inc r' O Box '075 - Highway 711 E. Pennuix N.C. 28372 BRUCE BAHU \ Editor CONNEE BRA : Assist. Editor ASSOCIATES, w.jfry L. K on An .rv i Jacot^ Connie vita a < * * * by Bruca Barton TEN YEAR CELEBRATION IN THE WORKS FOR THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE. It's amazing-really!- but the Carolina Indian Voice will celebrate 10 years of publica tion on January 20, 1983. The first issue was published January 18, 1973. It's been a spiritual journey for me, a labor of love and sacrifice. Developing a news paper is not an entrepaneur's delight but it is fun, a great learning experience. And I've met a lot of interesting people, and some scoundrels besides. And we do have some things in the works. Afterall, 10 years at the same task is something to celebrate. - ?? ja? ? - ?Yivw i wnw wf Htfe pisn ned: 1973-1983 will bTpublished on January 2(1, IV8-5 witn a history of the Carolina Indian Voice, some of the interesting people we've met along the way. and some of the interest ing events we've participated in and observed along the way. It will be. in a sense, a capsule of the last 10 years the good and the bad! And... The Best of "As I See It", the sometimes unreverant but, as 1 see it, always honest opinions of yours truly. We'll begin publicizing these tw.> events in earnest from here until the date of observance. Also, if the public responds well, we want to have a banquet sometime in January to note the fact of our "Decade of Service" during the same time frame. celebration of our passionate readers, subscribers and ad vertisers. Yoo're the real heroes. ' 1 Watermelons grown along I the Tigris River in the Mid- ] die East have been known to 1 weigh as much as 275 pounds 1 the cabolma ? INOUNVQICS P.O. Bm 1?7S P i lull tWC?7a M V S PS.I97<MP0 * ' Published each Thursday II bsubbshad 1971 | SECOND CLASS POSTAGE jj , PAID AT PEMBKOKE.NC J 28372 Swi^Yiip^09 K*tea: 1 Year $9.36* 2 Years 15.60* OUT OP STATE 3 Year $12,002 2 Years lb.Ooj ************** LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 7 - Fundraising Planned for Northside Holiness Church Dear Editor: We are trying to help the North side Holiness Church in their building program. Elder Ernest Htint is pastor. The church is located off old 301. about 1 mile south of Hilly Branch. The church building is now framed in. A drive is on to raise some $850 to help on getting bathrooms in and water service. We are seeking volunteers who will sell candy to help raise money to help Northside Church. Persons who will help will be allowed to keep some of the profit they make and we will given to them a bonus. The bonus is some of the profit due from the sale of a very special religious book we are publishing. The book is due to be published in Janu ary. It is"designed for televisi on sales. It is projected that the book will sell 5 million copies in the United States alone. One dollar from every book sold wiH go into a special fan<* *ftertrt?." Every person who will volun teer to sell candy and help raise money to help Northside Church will share in that money from the book. nere is now our pian worxs. A box of candy costs SS. When it is all sold, the person will have $10, or $5 profit. The person can keep some of that profit and turn the rest in to us. Let's say the person decides to keep $2 and turn in S3. We will give that person $5 in credit for each dollar of the S3, or total credit of SIS. We will issue a statement to show that the SIS becomes a liability to us and will be paid to the person out of the profits from the sale of the religious book. After a person sells one box of candy, he or she can sell another and turn in S3 and get another SIS credit, mak ing him or her S30 in credit. The person can keep selling candy and building the credit up. A person can make $60 profit ot( a case of candy. If $40 of thie $60 is turned in, the person gets $200 credit. If $50 of the $60 b turned in, /the person gets $250 credit, etc. The credit becomes a liability to our organization and will be faithfnllv naid in monthlv published and Degws seining. This credit is a bonus to persons who will sell candy and turn in some of the profit so we can help Northside Church. Afte?- each bo* of candy is sold and the profit turned in, a person will get a statement showing how much we own him or her from the book sales. By January, a person may well have credit built up of $2000 pr more. We have one young man in Rowland who is planning to have enough credit to purcha se a used car when he gets out of school. Candy sells good at places where people work, at school, on the streets and to family and friends. We think if parents have students who plan to go to college, they can help their students build up valuable credit by January. The money will come to the student a little each month and will be very helpful in meeting coll eae expenses. t OdkowSrSflT, fftfCt oil Board of Governors authonz-' ed that SI from the sale of the first 5 million books of all titles published by the Wit ness for Christ Fund be put into a special acccjnt to be shared as love offerings to people. The book we will be publishing in January has a prophecy for Lady Diana who married Prince Charles of England. We think it will be of interest to readers in the United States, Canada, and England. V(e plan to publish separate issues of the book for different aged persons from 12 years old to 70 years old. So, over a period of time all the books we will be publish ing will sell S million copies. An advertising program is already set up for television sales of our books. So, we are confident that the money is going to be available for who ever slants to put out a little effort and faith to qualify for it. If anyone will volunteer to help in this ministry, they may write to us giving name, address and telephone num ber. Sincerely, Rev. Edmond Leddear, Jr. P.O. Box 14 Pembroke, NC 2*372 THANK YOU NOTE JtaHart ! Jim was a rainbow of love and happiness in my life. As his wife, I feel that he would want to share lovingly and kindly with me in this note of thanks.,. With outstretched hands in tender compassion, this col lection of thoughts and pray ers, is dedicated to all of our loved ones and friends. Your generosity and kindness filled my sorrow and pain with love and consolation during Jim's sickness and death. May your lives be enriched with love and blessings always. JoAas Hast Sun in the Fun Golf Tournament Attracts Visitors Th? Leg** ? ?%*? AIm Mm, David (MM ami M fiy. Wt? b FmmIi Hmhrlck fwinii-TH Uiw*, ? ... r, i-4 I. *- ?- .. . : ...ill mooern nvivjin gniup wm be performing el ea outdoor eomeen on Saturday afternoon .from 5:00p.*. until 7:00 p.m. hi the ampMtheeter at Khmr side Country Gob in Pembro ke concert, open to the pubic at free admission, la in run junction with the schedul Jk UAMM I n/\LlAav co unnuai nortec Lociwir Fa la Km Saa Golf Tourna ment to be played at the Riverside Country Club Golf Course. Tbe L agenda. a quartet based in North Carolina, iiave been performing profession ally since 1962. The modern folk artists are: Alan Butler, guitarist of Durham, NC; David Hedrick. guitarist and banjo player, haib from Ra leigh, NC; Frank Hardwick plays bass and resides in Fayetteville; and Rod Page, a Robeson County resident, plays banjo and guitar. ? Tha Legends have per formed at all the North Carolina major universities and colleges and have held numerous concerts through out the state and region. Lt. Governor Jimmy Green" will attend the Sun in the Fun Golf Tournament during the hours of entertainment by the Also vising the area dur ing the weekend will be Carl Stewart, fwiuei Speaker of the House. ST J Dial Reunion Planned p p The descendants of the late ' Elizabeth A Marcus Dial ' wUI gather at the fellowship [ hall of Prospect United Meth ) xttst Church for' a family , reunion on September 18 at 4 , p.m. All direct descendants , and those related by marriage . are encouraged to Sttffid. p Marcus Dial was born on P the Pqedfe River in South t Carolina in 1838 and died in ' 1923. He migrated to Rbbeson ; County on a courting expedi [ tion and married Elizabeth Locklear who was born in 18S2 and died in 192S. When the couple married, Marcus was 30 years old and Elizabeth was a lass of 16. They were the proud pa rents of 12 children during a long marriage of 57 years. One child, unnamed, died at birth, but 11 of the off spring grew into adulthood and birthed countless children. The off spring were (and are) farmers, teachers, writers, businessmen, politicians- a veritable mictoscosm of man kind in geperal. Marcus and Elizabeth Dial returned to South Carolina where many of the children were born. Their children were Ruthy Dial who was born in South Carolina in 1868 and died in 1922. The second born was ^ Missouri. She was bora in 4S7t~aadntted in 1957. She, also, was born in South Carolina. Mary Catherine was bora in 1874 and died in 1947. She too was born in South Carolina. James was bora in South Carolina in 1877 and died in 1922. Donnie, too, was born in South Carolina in 1880 and died in 1957. Emma, according to a fam ily Bible was the first child tfcxu in Robeson County. Between the birth of Don nie and Fmma, Marcus and Elizabeth Dial returned to Robeson County and settled in the Prospect Community. Mary Jane was born in 1885 and died in 1917(7). Catherine was born in 1888 and died in 1943. Welton was bom In 1894 and died in 1939. J Elisha was bom in 1890 and died in 1980. Noah was bom in 1897 and died in 1967. This is a bare sketch of a very remarkable family. The family gathered five years ago. Family members are encouraged to attend the reunion. To the PSHS Community The football game between Pembroke and Gumberry scheduled for this Friday night, Sept. 17, 1982 will not be played. In the last week I have learned that Gumberry and another North Hampton County School had consoli dated and that the new school had made no plans to honor the two-year contract we had with Gumberry High. Also, no 'effort had befctf malle to rtotTly Pembroke Senior that the game would not be played. Our athletic director. Coach James H. Locklear. had called thp school several times in the last tew weeks and <??? - un?W* to speak to the prin cipal or football coach. The calls were never returned. The coaches and admini stration at Pembroke Senior High regret that this kind of situation has been allowed to develop. We felt sure that any secondary school in North Carolina would honor a game contract or at least give* proper advance notification of its intentions. As principal of our school, I apologize for any disappoint ment or inconvenience this may cause to members of our community. 'We will refund two dollars on each season ticket at the gate of our next home game on October 22, 1982. The staff and I appreciate your understanding and con tinued support. Bay Maynor, Principal Pembroke Senior High School Board of Education delays Bus Routes The Robeson County Board of Education decided Tuesday night that they would not set up bus routes in the Clyburn Pines- Country Club areas until after October 15. This will allow them time to hear from the Lumberton City Board of Education relative to those high school students who have not paid the (?quired tutition fee to attend the Lumberton City Schools. The board members heard a report from Donald A. Bonner, assistant superinten dent on the all- inclusive workshop attended by all teachers in the system. It was described as one of die most valuable inservice training Clone. Doug Tongue, ass is superintendent gave a progress report on the con struction of West Robeson. Ms report came with video vpes to show the board the actual progress on the site. iit Yongue reported that the construction was on schedule. TO MIKE I couldn't sleep last night...I had Mike on my mind... It was the little things Mike did... That made him so kind...He'd take in stray kittens and other men's kids...Give you the shirt off his back...If you needed it worse than he did...He'd rob Peter to pay Paul...Get blamed for things he didn't do....He'd give his last dollar to anyone who... Could prove they needed it-for this.or for that...It didn't matter I^Mike.. He knew he would jfat it beck...But he never did!...He died a poor man in material things....But he had a rich man's heart... Without diamonds or rings... He was killed you know...My brother Mike!...Cut off while asleep...Late into the night... It's been four months...Four months to the date... And they let his killers go....It seemed they just couldn't wait...But it's still not over...It's never too late...It's an eye for an eye...Goes the saying...And I can be patient until they start paying...You can bet...Be cause "...vengengence is mine, saith the Lord../' And God hasn't judged them yet. PMEPORT FROM u.ts. Senator JUH ?? HELMS ' 8 ' - : WASHINGTON?A few weeks back, some of the major media reported something they knew to be false?that the U. S. Senate had voted to spend several hundred thousand dollars on a "plush" gymnasium in the new Senate Office Building which is scheduled to be completed in November or December. The Senate did not vote on any such question. The. Senate did vote on the cuest.on of whether the presiding officer had ruled correctly (and he had) on the validity of an. amendment offered by a senate ? who knew that his amend-., ment could not properly : e ?-.??* ered on the bill then before the Senate. The Senator , as a*>~u >d that if he would offer-, the amendment on an' bill coming up shortly, it would % be considered and passed *' A few days la'er, v. as .he co-sponsor of an amendment which was in ordei and wiiich was approved by the Senate unanimously. But tl e media never reported that. .? GYMNASIU'1?Ironically, the Senator who offered the improper arr. ->dment?which the presiding officer was obliged to rule c ' of order?is the same Senator who accepted something in ie neighborhood of $150,000 of the taxpayers' money to pay attorney fees when he was sued for libel. Moreover, this is the me Sen- .or who is said to be the sole user of a gymnasium in 01 e of the existing Senate Office Buildings. (The Senate voted to close that gymnasium.) ONE?So that leaves the one gymnasium built 30 or 40 years ago in the oldest of the three Senate Office Buildings. I do not even know where it is?I have never even been in it, let alone used it. Moreover, I have opposed the construction of the new Senate Office Building, which was approved years before I came to the Senate. A year or so ago, I joined with other Senators in an effort tc stop construction on the building at least until such time as the economy is much improved. A majority of Senators decided that inasmuch as the building was so far along, the Senate might as well permit it to be completed I still think it should have been stopped, and ? voted to stop 't RADIO MARTI?Almost constantly since I came to the Senate in January 1973, Cuban refugees who fled Cuba when Fi?J?-l Castro assumed power have come to me plead ing that the United States set up a broadcasting service to Cuba similar to Radio Free Europe. These people contend that Castro is exercising such an iron-fisted control of the me dia .n Cuoa that the Cuban people are not aware that Ameri cans are still sympathetic to their plight. The Cubans have no way of knowing that the majority of Americans are opposed to Castro. So I have been proposing a sort of "Radio Free Cuba" broadcasting station, to be called Radio Marti in honor of a beloved freedom fighter in Cuba, ?? -?.*? ? ?? Guess who is opposing Radio Marti7 The same people ? m Congress who voted to send $75 million of your tax dollars to the communist Sandinistas in Nicaragua, the same people who favored the giveaway of the Panama Canal. When Congress quit for the Labor Day recess, the issue was before the Senate Foieign Relations Committee. There is some doubt that a majority vote can be obtained to send legislation creating Radio Marti to the full Senate. If we can ever get it before the Senate, I believe we have enough votes to pass it. Meanwhile, Fidel Castro is spending untold amounts of money broadcasting communist propaganda into other Central American countries. Greenland is the world's largest island. Of its 840,000 square miles, 700,000 are ice-cowered. 7 . a Germany'! oldest college, the University of Heidelberg, was founded in 1386. The Greeks and Romans didn't eat butter. They used it as a remedy for skin injuries. CUMBERLAND COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR INDIAN PEOPLE ? PRESENTS SECOND ANNUAL Mact CMmsT rams "^?1 ""llJOOOO m 2nd <00 00 I Vd 190.00 "" ?? 9000.00 2nd 20000 Vd 10000 oua to aoo m? nam w WOOiOO 2nd 90.00 Vd... <0.00 "Ed*1?... .T"*14.. 979.00 2nd 1000 Vd 2900 ii lii tmmm ?iponoa lot 97900 2nd 9000 Vd... 1900 TdnmONMMfcOdU 9091941 . 990.00 i i 2nd 9900 Vd 2000 TMd9TNMMJMH<U9T1U ?dl < ??0900 2nd ......79009 Vd .7990 9U?HUPai91<7 lot ? -99999 2nd 4999 Vd 9900 5? A STATEWIDE AMERICAN INDIAN CULTURAL FESTIVAL CUMBERLAND COUNTY MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM s 391 S. AMI 1-99 M00Q9 ARENA MKT1IMU,IC.ai SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS lctober 1 st and 2nd arts * crafts ig82 sale and show ,eese^wwLTlIIIlwu , FifMMk, ?. c. nm W?M* ' FESTIVAL CHAIRMAN JAMES P JACOSS Onwtaf tartMr Prtw "^TwPM HUM MmiNMM: IIMtWhlMMIn MHMIIM IMlWCMM ??w ?HtMK{ll|nllw)a CMUNIIWI traders and craftsmen welcome ii <Vm? mum c**?Sava *mu ?j ?. l
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1982, edition 1
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