*
Page 4, The Corolino Indian Voice ■
Native American
Resaurce Associates, Inc.
Financial Planners and Consultants
General Agents for:
*
Equitable life
PURITAN
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Providence.Rhode Island / 02901
Pi. D. Lockleor, II, Presidenr
Pioure 4 Dox 266
Lumberron, NC 28058
Telephone: 52V3577
I According ro Scriprure t
* *
it. It
HAVE YOU DEPARTED
FROM FAITH?
I will ask you again have
you departed from God? Last
week 1 was at a man’s home
witnessing to him about Jesus.
1 told him how Jesus was able
to save him from his drinking
habit and his language, which
he would use God’s name in
vain. When I began to listen to
him and learn why he was not
saved, he began to call out
people who had done him
wrong. People who called
themselves Christians. Why, if
Jesus was all this and that,
why would these people treat
one another wrong?
Paul, in I Tim. 1:19-20 spoke
of two more who went back on
God. Hymenous and Alexand
er were one [n faith. Paul said
one time, these people were
followers of the Lord, but
became ship wrecked when
they put Christ away. Jesus
said, “If the salt has lost its
savour it is good for nothing
but to be cast out.’’ Matt.
5:13. When I think of Jesus
who could, and said he could,
call thousands of angels to
rescue him, but yet he endur
ed to the end and gave his life.
This always leads back to
the same lie Satan told Eve in
the garden, “No one will
know.” said Satan. "Go ahead
and take of the fruit, you won’t
die. God won’t know what day
ye eat of the fruit.” Genesis
3:1-4.
Some of you are going
around telling people once
saved, always saved. This is
the biggest lie, going around
on earth. I’ll say it again. It is a
lie. going around telling peo
ple that God’s Grace is not
sufficient. His blood is weak
and cannot keep that which
was committed unto him. God
•'ddeiSn’t have any pfbb'lem
k'feapirig it as long as It isYteib.
Don’t go to Him with yoiir
knowing sins and tell him
that’s your best. It won’t work.
It never has and it never will.
Eve tried it and it failed. Judas
tried it and it failed. And if you
try it, it will fail. Not only that,
but you'll lose out with God for
he said to be clean, be as wool.
You’ve seen wool. It is white
not spotted or blemished. But
God said to be white as wool.
When Paul was a prisoner
and just before he was to be
murdered, he spoke of his
faith with God. Paul said, “I
am now ready to be offered.”
2 Tim. 4:10. Paul here was
ready to die because he knew
on whom he had believed and
trusted. But in verse 10 he
spoke of another who had back
sliden on God. Paul said he
had forsaken him and had
gone back into the world. You
ask. “Can a man be lost once he
has confessed?” He surely can
and I will use God’s word to
show you. I won’t have to
prove it because God’s word
has been settled long ago,
before you and 1 ever existed.
”I fear least any man, as the
Devil beguiled Eve through
his subtility, so your mind
should be corrupted from the
simplicity in Christ.” 2 Cor.
11:3. Now we know by Eve
when she listened to Satan she
sinned. You will too if you
listen to him telling you that
you can sin against God. That
God understands that you are
weak, too sorry to ask for
repentance, too much pride to
say, “please forgive me Lord.’
But you would rather believe a
lie and try to make God who is .
holy, unholy.
What do you think will
happen to people who are
disobedient? Paul said in Eph.
5:6 “Because of these things
(sins) cometh the wrath of God
upon the disobedient.” Some
tells that or say my preacher
said so and so. If he (preacfieT)
don’t have God’s word which
warns us to hold our first love
which we recieved of God
through Christ our Lord, then
find a sheperd who is a' man
after God’s own heart.
Listen to what Christ said in
Revelations 3:5 “Those that
defile their garments will not
walk with me.” Now it’s for
sure if you don’t walk with
Christ then we know whom we
serve. (Satan.) Jesus said he
that does not over come I will
blot his name out of the Book
of Life. Revelations 22:J8- 19.
Ex. 32:32-33; Ps. 69:25-36.
Now for a name to be blotted
out means it was once on the
roll written down, but Jesus
said Christ couid blot it out.
Paul went all the way. So did
James, Stephen, Peter,
Thomas- these men died for
the cause. And you go around
telling others you can flirt with
sins when these men gave
their life. And the very same is
required of you. The Lord tells
me I am to labour for eternal
life. Jn. 6:7. I am not fo
compromise with the world or
sins. 1 am to be separated for I
have been set free by Jesus. I
don’t and 1 have no desire to
live in sins for 1 have Christ on
the inside of me and He will
not let me do the things lused
to do. For when Jesus moved
in Satan had to go. There’s no
vacancy in my life for sin and if
you’re born again, he won’t let
you either. Unless you have
been enticed by Satan. My
Lord'-fs a holy king; a holy-
pniest. ia-holy of holies. And,
Brothers, you won’t and can’t
drag him back down that trail
which led to Golgatha’s Hill.
When Jesus came off that
cross he-said it was finished.
Telling me that those who
trusted him can finish this
race. And only those who
finish will receive the prize.
What prize is that?The face of
Jesus my Lord who died for
me and you.
But you who sin and claim
you know him. and yet you are
like the world, I know another
man who knew him that was so
close to him that he carried the
money and even he got to kiss
Jesus. And Jesus called him
his friend and yet Judas went
out and hung himself.
Brothers, Jesus said it was
those who endured to the end.
There is some of you that have
been taught that you can live
any kind of way. But it is a lie.
Paul said these people were so
ignorant of God’s righteous
ness and going about to
establish their own, having not
submitted themselves unto the
righteousness of God. Romans
10:3.
Did you know at one time
Lucifer, the Devil, was sinless.
At onetime Satan was perfect.
The Bible tells .^.e he was
sinless and walked in the ways
of God, perfectly until he
sinned. You say, preacher, he
was always a devil, a liar and a
cheat. He was not. The Bible
said in Ezekiel 28:15 that
Lucifer was perfect before
God. From the day he was
born he walked with God. But
God had to throw Satan out of
heaven because he was found
with iniquity in him and God
does not and will not allow it in
his kingdom. In the )4th verse
here God called Lucifer an
annoited cherub. The Lord
said at one time Satan was
upon God’s holy mountain.
But yet Lucifer backslide on
god. He fell from God’s grace
and was cast out of heaven.
Read Isa. 14:12-14. Then
Satan became sinful and lust
ful Jn. 8:44. And destined to
eternal hell. Matt. 25:41. Also
Rev. 20:1-10. When Lucifer
rebelled against God the word
said only ‘/a of the angels
rebelled with him. These
angels were said to be holy-
angels of God. Rev. 12:3, 7:12.
And they also became destin
ed to hell with Satan. Matt.
25:41.
Did you know that angels
were sons of God. Read Gen.
6:1-4, Job 1:6, 2:1, so we know
that being a sonship is no
unforfeitable guarantee of
heaven. Two more I can tell
Yours in Christ,
Evangelist Ted Brooks
Box 339
Pembroke, NC
IniECAROliNA
I INDIAN VOICE
T 50
521-2626
Board Holds
Quiet Session
by Connee Brayboy
Two students representing the Stu
dent Government of Fairgrove High
School appeared before the Robeson
County Board of Education at their
regular meeting Tuesday. The students
were Ronnie Hunt and Rex Oxendine.
They appeared to present Chairman
Ralph Hunt, former principal of Fair-
grove School, a gavel which had been
made in the carpentry shop of the
school. The gavel was made of several
pieces of wood interwoven to form the
gavel. In making the presentation,
Oxendine said:
can be guided and Firmed into a working
whole. On behalf of the student body of
Fairgrove School and in the interest of
students in the Robeson County Schools
we hereby charge this board to pick up
the pieces,, to strive for the unity of
purpose, and stand hard as an oak in
effecting decisions for the betterment of
education in Robeson County.”
Chairman Hunt, in accepting the
gavel, assured the students that the
board would accept their challenge.
and Heating will do the plumbing;
Robeson Electric the electrical work;
and T. R. Driscoll will do the heating
and air conditioning. The board also
heard a report on steps being taken to
conserve energy in the system. Some
fuel is being transferred from one
location fo another. Schools are being
encouraged to attempt to keep the
temperature at 65 degrees. In accor
dance, the temperature at the board of
education building was on 65 degrees.
And the meeting moved on to routine
matters. They heard a report from Rev.
Bob Mangum on the proposed Occupa
tional Education Center.
Chairman Hunt appointed a commit
tee to seek more local financial support.
Appointed were Tommy D. Swett,
David Green and Laymon P. Locklear.
The chairman will also work with this
committee.
“Mr. Hunt...you and the members of
this board have assumed the responsi
bilities for guiding our educational
program at a crucial time for both the
progress of education and the leader
ship of our county. This gavel repre
sents how the many pieces and issues
They approved the 1977-78 lEA
Project which was presented by Mr. G.
R. Barnes. Also approved bids for
media centers for Ashpole, Southside,
and Union Elementary Schools. Glide-
well Construction Co. of Rockingham
received the bid for the general
construction; Paul CranfieldPlumbing
The board accept a policy relating to
police offers questioning students on
school premises. The policy is as
follows:
you of was Modaf and Abihu.
They were holy priests of God,
but yet they were cut off from
God’s grace. Read Lev. 10:1-
20 and Num. 3:4. Korah,
Dotham, Aberam, and other
holy men were cut off from
God by sin and went to Sheol.
Num. 16:1-3, 23-33.
Third Century Artist Program
The federally funded artists-
in-residence program that is
putting artists to work in
community service across
North Carolina is being exten
ded for eight more months.
ter a CETA arts program o
statewide basis.
Let me tel! you of Saul who
had a change of heart and
received the holy spirit. I Sam.
10:9-13, 21-24, and went into
spiritualism 1 Sam. 23. Then in
I Sam. 16:12-23 Saul back slid,
died of a sucide and cursed (of
God. I Sam. 31:1-6.
Effective Feb. 1, the Third
Century Artists program has
received continued funding
that will allow 127 artists
working in dozens of North
Carolina communities to re
main on the job through Sept.
The name “Third Century”
refers to the newly begun third
century of this country’s histo
ry, when these artists and
others like them will be trying
to integrate the arts into
Americans’ daily lives.
30.
You say, when Jesus came
that changed. My Bible tells
me of Disciples of Jesus who
left Christ and his grace and
followed Christ no more. Jn
6:66. You see, only for a while
did they believe. Lk. 8:13. 1
have heard that Judas was a
devil from the beginning. Not
so. Jesus called him his
familiar friend. In Ps. 41:9
Jesus said in whom 1 trusted.
Do you think Jesus would have
trusted him if Judas had
always been this way? In Acts
1:20, Ps. 69:25-28 it says his
name was written in the book
of life. Then sin came in his
life and it was blotted out. You
see, at the end of Christ’s
ministry, Judas allowed Satan
to use him and for thirty pieces
of silver, Judas betrayed
Christ. Judas therefore back
slid and became a thief. Jn.
12:6. A devil. Jn. 6:70, or you
could be like Ananias and
Sapphire. They were saved
' and of one heart and one soul
Vith all the church.; Acts
4:32-51, until they agreed to
lie to the holy ghost at which
time they were killed. I could
go on and on, scripture after
scripture warning to all who
listen to saitan and his lies. You
are only fooling yourself when
you think you can do such
things as to sin against God.
Even worse when you try to
get someone else to believe it.
Jesus said his way was a
narrow way, a close way. If
you think by some accident or
without even preparing for his
kingdom that you will stumble
in his kingdom, you are wrong,
dead wrong. Only those who
endureth to the end shall be
saved. Those who trusted
Jesus when times got hard,
they were still there praising
God for his deliverance, for
setting them apart from the
things of the world. No desire
to turn back, but as Paul
once said we look fo:-ward,
counting all that behind a loss.
But reaching on for Christ. If
you are still staying awake at
night trying to decide what to
give up or quit, just turn
around and say, Jesus, help
me to think on pure things-
holy things-things that are
righteous and also to live
them, mean it from your heart
and Christ will help you. Some
of you have failed to repent
and have went astray. But
Jesus’s grace is sufficient for
all if it comes from the heart.
Right now you that know if
Jesus was to appear you would
be ashamed, ask him to
forgive you of your sins.
The Third Century Artists
are formerly unemployed or
underemployed artists who are
hired by a grant to the N. C.
Department of Cultural Re
sources with funds appropri
ated under Title VI of the
Comprehensive Employment
and Training Act (CETA).
Since October 1975, this pro
gram has served a dual
function of hiring the unem
ployed and developing an
understanding and apprecia
tion of the arts throughout
North Carolina.
The program is administer
ed by the N. C. Arts Council,
the community development
arm of the cultural resources
department.
Artists in the program have
been involved with community
arts organizations, children’s
theatre, little theatre, small
museums, festivals, art guilds,
dramatic performances, work
shops, lectures and many
other community arts activi
ties.
“No student enrolled in the Robeson
County School System may be taken
from the school campus for questioning
by a police officer unless that officer
holds the appropriate legal papers for
removal of the student or unless the
school official in charge has been given
prior parental permission. Exception
can be when the removal action is
directed by the school official in charge
for the welfare of the student or school.
“No student under the age of 16 is to
be questioned on the school campus by
police officers without prior notification
of the parent.”
The board passed a resolution
commending Mr. James Hooks, Direc
tor of the Robeson County Planetarium,
for being elected International Presi
dent-elect of the Planetarium Educators
Association.
PSU Grapplers Win
Own Invitational
It is the largest government
sponsored effort to put artists
to work since the Works
Progress Administration pro
gram of 1935. North Carolina
was the first state to adminis-
The extension of CETA
funding provides for 141 Third
Century Artists’ jobs. One
hundred twenty-seven of these
positions are filled. Informa
tion about the positions that
remain to be filled can be
obtained after Feb. 11 by
writing to Third Century Ar
tists, N. C. Arts Council,
Department of Cultural Resour
ces, Raleigh, 27611.
PEMBROKE — Pembroke
State, led by most valuable
competitor Dave Miller,
won il.s own invitational
wrestling tournament here
Saturday.
The Braves had 154.5
tKiints to easily outdistance
runner-up Washington and
Lee. which finished with
111.75 pomts.
Miller, competing in the
134-pound class, won his last
three matches by pins to
grab the most valuable
wrestler trofrfiy.
TEAM SCOttINC
I. The Citadel 7
•mbrske Stale .funior
Chooan Junior Coileoe
39.75. 8. Thi
9. UNC-Chariotte 4.5
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS
18 Pound?: Rain$dell. Pemhroke.
Patterson. Ctmobell. 9-;, 124:
I. PemBroke, oinred Ocha. The
adel, 6:34. 134: Miller. Pembroke,
ned Kitchen. Camebeil, 6:43. I42:
>ss, w&L. dec. Cole. Campbell. 6-3
I: Morrison. CamoBell. pinned
WiL. 2:55. 158: LaPrad.
t, dec. Crilier, WiL. 9-4.
Pembroke, dec. Whower,
177: Slacks, Pembroke,
*- W4L, 17-4. 190; Smith
Bethel Hill
Homemakers Meet for
Pembi
Wol. 12-3.
dec. Oiendi
The Citadel
ke. 11-8. e
dec. Sheala*
dec. Snotherir. Pembro-'
tavTUrtight: Bass. Eion,
Pembroke, 4-2.
Locals Attend
Regular Session :
' ■ -..iX % ..laiSi and Wtit
opening draperies on sunny ford Lowery, all of Pembroke,
side of house, closing any
vents that are open around
craw! space of house, install
ing storm windows and doors,
etc.
Ptayej^ Services
The Bethel Hill Home
makers Club of the Saddletree
Community held their regular
meeting on Feb. 1 at the
Bethel Hill Service Center.
The President, Mrs. Wanda
Hammonds, presided.
Devotions were led by Mrs.
Mazelle Hunt.
A short business meeting
was conducted
Plans were made for the
club members to attend
the Southern Living Garden
Show to be held in Charlotte
later this month.
Mrs. Lucy Huggins was
project leader of the month
and presented a timely and
very informative program en
titled. “Don’t Burn Your
Money.” Mrs. Huggins placed
great emphasis on conserving
fuel and energy and gave
many tips on how this could be
accomplished, such as: placing
extra insulation in the ceiling,
Club members present were
Mrs. Julie Mae Hunt, Mrs.
Mildred Harris, Mrs. Edith
Hammonds, Mrs. Wanda
Hammonds, Mrs. Mazelle
Hunt, Mrs. Shirley Locklear,
Mrs. Geraldine Beil, Mrs.
Odessa Hammonds, and Mrs.
Lucy Huggins.
Refreshments were served
at the end of the program.
by
New Hours
Facilities of N.C.
of Cultural Resources
participated in the 25th Annu
al National Prayer Breakfast at
the International Ballroom of
the Washington Hilton Hotel
in Washington, D. C. on
Thursday, Jan. 27, 1977. The
Breakfast is an annual event at
which political figures gather
for prayer and brotherhood.
The event was more note
worthy this year with Jimmy
Carter as the new President
of the United States-prayer
has always been central to
him. President and Mrs. Car
ter attended the breakfast as
did 3,5(X) government leaders,
religious leaders, educators,
& other professionals . Presi
dent Carter spoke from I
Chornicles 7:14, which says
that if God’s people will hear
his voice, humble themselves
and repent from their evil
ways, then God will hear them
and heal their land.
Dept.
Facilities operated by the N.
C. Department of Cultural
Resources will be open on a
restricted basis until further
notice as part of the statewide
effort to save energy.
are lifted.
Following are the schedules
effective Feb. 7:
The N. C. Museum of
History will also be closed
Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, and will extend its daily
hours the rest of the week. It
will be open from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m. Tuesday through Friday.
Others attending from this
area (Washington) were
Commissioner Brantley Blue
of the Indian Claims Commis
sion, Roxanne Flanagan, A.
Bruce Jones, Executive Direc
tor of the North Carolina
Commission on Indian Affairs,
Rev. and Mrs. Nash Locklear
of the Prospect area, and W. J.
Strickland and daughter, Car-
mellia Strickland.
Let me say this, “Please.”
Pass this paper on, it could
save a soul that is lost and
needs Jesus. Not only that, i?
you know someone who does
not receive this paper, get
them to subscribe for it. It
could change their life. And
they could be saved by reading
the word of God. I believe’Je’sus
is soon coming. Let’s shake
ourselves and win the lost for
Christ and hear him say well
done thy good and faithful
servant.
The N. C. Museum of Art
will be closed Saturday, Sun
day, and Monday, and will
remain open extended hours
the rest of the week. It will be
open from 10a.m. to 7p.m.
Tuesday through Friday.
The history museum’s Thur
sday night openings and its
Sunday afternoon film series,
“Month of Sundays,” are
cancelled until the restrictions
are lifted.
While in Washington, D.C.,
the Strickland’s and the Low
ery’s visited the office of
Commissioner Brantley Blue
of the Indian Claims Com
mission, where Mr. Lowerv
The cooking classes sched
uled for Mondays in the art
museuw and Sunday after
noon programs in the Concert
and Lecture Series are cancel-
...s*:! r-ripf-nv restrictions
The N. C. Archives, the
State Library reading room,
and the State Library geneal
ogical services will be open
from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday.
Saddletree Happenings
by Katberine HutIb
Mrs. Grace Jones visit 'd
Sunday at the home of Mr. a .d
Mrs. James Revels.
Medical
Group to
Meet
The Advisory Committee of
the Southeastern Medical Ser
vices Incorporated will meet at
the Rowland Town Office on
Friday, February II, 1977 at
7:00 p.m. An up-to-date account
ing of our present efforts to
secure medical services and
facilities will be given at this
meeting.
Mrs. Susan Jane Jacob.,
Ms. Ore Lee Jacobs, Ms.
Teresa Poke, of Cool Mee,
North Carolina, visited for a
week at the home of Mrs.
Flora Jane Harris.
6, at Bethel Church and the
Bethel Chorus furnished the
music. The pastor. Rev. Clas
sic Locklear, Jr.
SADDLETREE SPORTS
Mrs. Mildred Harris and
kids visited Sunday afternoon
with her aunt, Mrs. Elma
Locklear,
All members of the Advisory
Committee are urged to at
tend.
The public is cordially invit
ed.
BIG SIGN...Two Guns,
Arizona is a hamlet on Inter
state 44, but the town thinks
big. This huge 69-foot sign
can be seen miles away. A
deep, mysterious canyon
near here was once an
Apache stronghold.
Mr. and Mrs. Dartre Ham
monds visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunt.
Mr. Samuel Eddings of
Raleigh visited his wife and
son for the weekend.
Rev. Vess Emanuel deliver
ed Ihf message Sunday. Feb.
Thursday, February i q
Delton Morgan and H. T. Taylor
appeared before the board to ask for a
new building at Allenton School. These
men are from the Allenton Advisory
Council. Mr. Delton spoke first. Said
he, “We are still growing...we need a
new building. ” Mr. Taylor also spoke to
ine populafion growth at Allenton and
the inadequate facilities. Mr. Taylor
said, “...Put us into your planning.”
The board took no action on this matter,
but promised to notify the gentlemen as
they took the matter under advisement.
At the January meeting, the chair
man had presented a policy to improve
board meetings. The board accepted the
proposed policy at this meeting. On
motion by Mr. L. H. Moore, am
additional item was added to this policy.
Mr. Moore asked that any decision
made by the board which was not a
unanimous decision be recorded in the
minutes as a roll call vote. Said he,
“People have a right to know who voted
for a decision.” After some discussion
the motion was carried. In the future,
the minutes of the Robeson County
Board of Education will reflect by name
those board members voting for and
against a motion.
Prior to this matter. Rev. Charles
McDowell appeared before the board to
request that a record be kept for the
sake of voter education reflecting those
who voted “yes or no by name.”
PSHS Student win
VFW Essay Conte
Regbu Oxendine, winner of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Writing Contest at Pembroke
Senior High School, Is shown
receiving her award check of
S25 from Assistant Principal
Fred Lowry. The local award
was sponsored bv the Pem
broke VFW of
Lowry is Commu:
Oxendine, a stodei
Lacy Thomas’ Crec
ing Class, wrote i
minute essay and r
‘‘What America)
Me.”
Y and Commissioner Blue recall-
i. ed earlier scho^ days togeth
er, and also visited the Metro
Subway, and the National
Visitor Center.
Educational View
By Dr. Dalton Drool
A GOOD TEACHER
On Friday, January 28, 1977
the Strickland’s and Lowery’s
were guests at the weekly
American Indian Prayer Break
fast held on the Senate side of
the Capitol. They shared fel
lowship with approximately
fifty Native American leaders
throughout the United States.
Later in the day, they had the
opportunity to hear speakers
from Australia, Columbia,
France, Zambia, Sweden, E-
gypt, and other nations at an
International Prayer Break
fast. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland
and Mr. and Mrs. Lowery
accompanied the international
group on a tour of the floor of
the United States House of
Representatives, led by Rep
resentative Berkley Bedell of
Iowa.
Students have many ways
in which to classify teachers:
fat, skinny; hard, easy; sleeper
active; good, bad. I would not
deliberate on the first three
combinations because they are
widespread and a matter of
personal likes and dislikes.
Yet, what about good and bad
teachers as perceived by stu
dents.
and much displa
that student leanu
punishment; it jt?
ALL IS W
Since our students are more
ably skilled in observational
task-that of making an unpro
fessional analysis of teacher
learning modes, their accuracy
in identifying a good teacher is
not far off. Some Educational
psychologist suggest that if
you want to know what kind of
a teacher teaches your child
ask him.
The truth is thj;i
said and done.tliK
be no“best wav'
As long as thereis.
ate, understand;:
who takes on the w
ofhelpingher stoi
develop their ui:
and knowledge-ir:
teacher. The prc6
can a teacher help:
disadvantaged %\t:
up with the poier’i
taged student. IlirJ
and sometimes
However, I belr^,’
help on the way
advanced state
Upon his arrival in Washing
ton, D.C. on Wednesday
night, January 26, 1977, Mr.
Strickland was given a sur
prise birthday party in honor
of his fifty-fifth birthday by his
grandchildren Alaric, Carmel-
lia and Caleb.
A GOOD TEACHER
ARESTUDEM5
JUDCI
While in Washington, D.C.,
the Strickland’s and Lowery’s
were hosted and accompanied
by the family of W.J. Strick
land.
The Strickland’s and Low
ery’s will long remember their
enjoyable visit to the Nation’s
Capitol.
The task of a good teacher is
to establish constuctive moti
vation, clarify learning goals,
help students gain confidence
that they can perform the
learning tasks, help students
to find intrinsic rewards in
learning, diagnose difficulties,
devise alternative learning ex
periences. and assist students
to identify situations outside of
school where they can appro
priately practice what they
learn in school.
Given the stui:
economic, and :
ronment, given W
learning, they caii'
good, although sol’
ceptionofwhat tt£
and what lead:
Students are al*
however, they ^
glasses that havf-^
making their visi'jjt
less than 20/20.
WHAT'S hit
STUDENTS CONTINUE
Students will continually
make individual judgement
about the “good” and “bad”
teacher, If the teacher fails to
motivate the student to learn,
the students confidence is
shattered and the learning
exercises produce boredom
The Saddletree all stars
won the open league volleyball
championship in Lumberton
for the fifth consecutive year.
Players are Ambrose Lock
lear, George E. Chavis, Rudy
Locklear, L. J. Jones, Donald
Jones, Steadwell Locklear,
John C. Revels, James Fuller
Locklear and player- coach
James F. Harris.
Under the coaching of Har
ris, Saddletree was undefeated i
14 games. The most valuable
players were James F. Harris,
Donald Jones and George
Chavis for the regular season
and tournament.