Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Sept. 9, 1976, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, Sepfember 9 1976w''vwwwviftwwwwwwvwwwwwwww\M#wwrtftA/\Awvwvwvwwwwv\AW^wwuuwvwi PEMBBOKE-MAXTON-ST. PAULS PIGGLY WIGGLY WVMWWWWWWWWW Faith And Phobias DEAR DR. GRAHAM: If you have a phobia, such as fear of darkness, closed-in spaces, etc., is it a lack of faith if you can’t seem to conquer it? Or does God give us these things to keep us trusting Him?-Mrs. B. H. DEAR MRS. H.: Many people are affected by such fears to one degree or another. Sometimes they are frustrating because there seems to be little that the individual can do about them, although they are irrational. Psychologists tell us that such things often result from some childhood experience that may be long forgotten, and sometimes it is helpful to uncover this experience. Fear is a common human emotion, and of course, it can be useful if there is a real threat that we should fear. Even the Apostle Paul knew fear on occasion: "For, when we were come into Macedo nia. our flesh had no rest, but we were troubled on every side; without were fightings, within were fears” UI Corinthians 7:5). Fear, whether we know the reason for it or not. should teach us to trust God more. David said. "I sought the Lord, and he heard me. and delivered me from all my fears” (Psalms 34:4). Paul urged. “Don't worry over- anything whatever; tell God every detail of your needs in earnest and thankful prayer, and the peace of God, which transcends human understanding, will keep constant guard over your hearts and minds as they rest in Christ Jesus” (Philippians 4:6,7 Phillips). Only Christ can truly take away our deepest fears. By His presence with us we can know that God watches over us in every circumstance. Our Daily Bread By THE REV. A. PURNELL BAILEY, D.D. A good cause can unite a community, whereas prosperity may sometimes starta small war. There is a proverb whichsays, "If you wish them to be brothers,have them build a tower. But if you would have them hate each other,throw them com." This is a wisdom for a nation, a city, a church or a home. We need a cause greater than ourselves, something that calls forth our best dedication. Our squabbles come when we lack the "tower” to build. When we lose a sense of sacrifice we get disgusted and begin to pick and criticize each other. It is more important to leave our children a cause than a bank account! Plead the cause of the poor and the needy. (Prov. 31:9) State, Firm Reach Accord On Clean-Up Obituaries ALBANY. N.Y.' The state’s battle with Gen eral Electric Co. over the company’s dumping of a highly toxic industrial pollu tant into the Hudson River formally ended Wednesday with both sides agreeing to share the cost of a $6 million clean-up effort. State Environmental Con servation Commissioner Pe ter Berle. announcing settle ment of the department’s year-old legal action against GE. said it recognized “there is a joint responsibili ty” for reclamation of the river. GE had been acting under federal and stale permits for 20 years as it discharged up to 30 pounds a day of the industrial pollutant — poly chlorinated biphenyls — into the river. Berle said. ALBERT LOWERY THOMAS STRICKLAND Double services were held for Albert Steven Lowery, 19, and Thomas Ray Strickland, 18, at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Sandy Plains Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Mangum, the Rev. A. A. Lockee and the Rev. Milford Oxendine, Jr. Burial for Low ery was in Graham Cemetery and for Strickland in the family cemetery at Rowland, Route I. Survivors for Lowery are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lowery of Pembroke; a bro ther. Ray A. Lowery; three sisters, Mrs. Jessie A. Smith of Pembroke; Wetta Lowery and Pauline Lowery, both of the home. Survivors for Strickland in clude his parents, Mr, and Ms. Mrs. Charles T. Strickland of Pembroke; two brothers, Tommy and Tony Lee Strick land, both of the home; two sisters, Brenda Kay and Ra- chad Ann, both of the home. Page 0, The Carolina Indian Voice Bobby Dell, o porron of rhe fine arts Bobby Ray Bell of North Miami Beach, Florida and formerly of Pembroke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bell of Pembroke, NC attended the Summer Season '76 Theater of the Performing Arts, on Miami Beach, Florida. Zev Bufman presented eight Broadway plays. First there was "A Musical Jubilee,” guest stars were Eartha Kitt, and Howard Keel. Second play was “Gone With the Wnd,” Third was “Norman, Is That You?” with Harvey Korman. Fourth was "Marne” with special guest star Miss Angela Lansbury. Fifth play was “That Championship Season” with William Conrad (T.V.’s Cannon). Sixth play was "John Brown’s Body” with Mr. Rock Hudson, Ms. Claire Trevor, Mr. Leif Erickson. And the seventh play was "The King And 1” with Mr. Yul Brynner and Ms. Con stance Towers. The eight play was “Funny Girl" with Ms. Carol Lawrence. Bell stated that “The King And I” was the greatest of the eight plays. He said, “Yul Brynner, whose starting per formance as the King of Siam remains one of the jewels of the American Theatre.” Bell stated that he is very fond of ■ the Fine Arts. John Albright addresses Kiwanians Mr. John Albright, Associ ate Regional Director of the Blood Donor Center of the ARC located in Durham, spoke to Pembroke Kiwanians on Tuesday evening concerning the new Volunteer Blood Pro gram. In essence, this program is designed to encourage all citizens of North Carolina to give a pint of blood when the Mobile Blood Unit is in their locality. The purpose of the program is to assure that every citizen will be able to receive blood immediately, if their condition calls for new blood. With this vast Blood Bank generated by a statewide response, no citizen should ever have to wait until the proper blood can be secured- it will be at the hospital and ready at a moment’s notice. Receiving blood when you need it is often a matter of life or death- so give your blood now and it will be ready when you need it. In this particular area of the State the response to the program has been good- Converse Company has had 904 contributors and at the high school level. Raeford High students have given 317 pints of blood. The Blood Mobile will be at (he Jaycee Hut in Pembroke on Wednesday, September 22 from 12 noon until 5:30 p.m. Assisting at the Unit will be Mrs. Jerry Juren RN, Mrs. Gaston Bloodsworth RN, Mrs.. Otha Swett RN, Teresa Lock lear, Bobby Dean Locklear and Mrs. Joyce Cummings. In addition, many other local citizens will aid in the auxiliary operation of this facility. High school students must be 17 years of age and have a parental consent form signed by the parents before being allowed to donate blood. All citizens from 17 to 65 years of age are urged to give that they and others might live. Mr. Marshall Locklear, Chairman of the High School Key Club presented four club members at the meeting- Mark DeCarlo (club president) Karmel Jo Brooks, Ramona Maynor and Eric Locklear. Marshall Locklear welcomes Senior High Key Club to members of the Pembroke Pembroke Klwanls Gab. Fairgrove Lumbee Longhouse Learning Center in session GERALDINE CHAVIS Funeral services for Ger aldine Chavis, 39, were held Sunday, September 5, at 3 p.m. at Cherokee Chapel Methodist Church with the Rev. Julian Ransom and Rev. C. M. Cummings. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors include one dau ghter, Mrs. Larry Locklear of Shannon; two sons, Randy Dial and Larry Duet Dial of Pembroke; one granddaughter Tara Gene Locklear; seven brothers, Joe Chavis of Pem broke; Zack Chavis: Freddie Chavis: Winford Chavis; and Wade Chavis of Wakulla; James Chavis of Red Springs; and Linwood Chavis of Detroit, Michigan; six sisters, Mrs. Dallas Jacobs of Maxton; Ms. Viler Jane Chavis; Mrs. Na than McMillan, both of Red Springs; Mrs. Elmer Pierce of Greensboro; Mrs. Irene Ja cobs of Pembroke: and Mrs. Charlie Bullard of Columbia, South Carolina. nctared above are tbe ctui- dren from the Lumbee Long- house Learning Center In the Fairgrove area who began school on Tuesday, August 31, T976. The Lumbee Longhouse Learning Center Is sponsored by the Lumbee Indian Educa tion Project, a component of Lumbee Regional Develop ment Association. THECAROUNA INDIAN VOICE 521-2826 Classified Ads Rate SI .50 first 25 words 5 cents each additional word
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1976, edition 1
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