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Page 2, The Carolina Indian I EDITORIAL tAND OPINION A m I PAGE ...rhe voice of rhe druin is ois offecio ro rhe Spirir of rhe 'Vorlo. Ir's sound orouses rhe mind and mokes men fee! rhe mysrery and power of rhnos, -DLACK hiJ Thursday, Moy % 1 In search of her roots 5 AcCOrdinO tO ScriptUTOj X Isvuiij^si Ted lirooks j there is, it is on sii this name and irikinis^i onlytlit(ij,l llox Pciiihrokc. N.C. saved or healed. Oi.!!.' «aiH ■•Wol.U—. :s.t72 Dear Mr. Barton: I Just read the most interesting and informative article “LOST COLONY, ’ ’ which Just appeared on the front page of our Los Angeles Times today. AS I SEE IT Bruce Barron JUSTICE IN RODESON COUNTY SEEMINGLY IS RESERVED FOR DARK SKINNED FOLK Pembroke Town Manager McDuffie Cummings has registered a forceful complaint against two North Carolina Highway Patrolmen, Hubert Covington and T.J. Evelyn. The trial, centered around the arrest of O'Neil Oxendine, an Indian from the Pembroke area, began Tuesday afternoon and is set to resume Friday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. 1 was asked to appear in court by defense attorney Henry W. Oxendine. He had earlier asked me to take and develop some photos of Oxendine. He did indeed have contusions and bruises on his face and, according to the amount of gauze on the back of his head, a gaping hole. I mused, at the time, that it is difficult to get hit in the back of one’s head. A person would either have to be running away or be shackled and thrown face down on the ground to receive such a wound. Oxendine looked like he had been put through the . veritable meat grinder. Someone had whipped upon his head in a serious and protracted manner. McDuffie Cummings is a mild mannered man. 1 have never known him to act capriciously. He is a serious and courteous man, and an elder in his church. 1 tend to believe him when he says that the two troopers acted in more than a forceful manner to restrain and handcuff Oxendine while performing their duties. Cummings seemed to be quite upset that the violence displayed by the troopers took place in front of his minor children. In conversation with the troopers they said, in my presence.. “We have something in store for Mr. Cummings.” I heard later that they intended to tell in court that Cummings had a number of uaffic violations. I hope that is the “surprise” they have in store for him. Cummings contends that the troopers have, since the incident, harrassed him and followed him and parked in front of his house while allegedly maintaining a traffic check. That’s scary. Too. T.J. Evelyn said to me, and a number of area newsmen, that “Some people are trying to say that this is a case of racism: it just ain’t so. What do you expect when over 90% of the people are Indian?” Evelyn seemed surprised when 1 told him that Indians make up less than a third of the total population in Robeson County. After sitting through Tuesday’s session of Lumbenon District Court, I can understand why Evelyn might think 90% of the people in the county are Indians. The only people tried in Tuesday’s session of Lumbenon District Court were Indians and Blacks. Not single white was tried Tuesday afternoon. Justice in Robeson County is a scary thing for Indians and Blacks. And Justice seemingly is reserved for dark skinned folk. When a mild mannered fellow like McDuffie Cummings becomes incensed. I suspect that things are not like they ought to be. Anyway, the trial resumes Friday afternoon. The Oxendine incident is not the first complaint I have heard concerning highway patrolmen. Indians talk quite frequently among themselves about what they consider harrassment. intimidation, brutality, and discourteous treatment by law enforcement officials. Most of the complaints I have heard concern the highway patrol. Maybe they send their problem troopers to Robeson County as punishment, I don’t know about that. I only know that Justice is not even handed in Robeson County. It's scary and sad. Citizens should feel confortable around law enforcement officials, I do not, and many Indians have told me that they are a wee bit afraid and intimidated by the guys in blue. That’s sad. A law enforcement official should evoke feelings of safety and well being from the citizenry. Still, it is not the kind of thing one wants to talk about out loud. Suppose a burglar man goes to McDuffie Cummings’ house, or my house, or yours to do you wrong? Should you call for help? Would the.guys in blue 1 be slow in responding to a distress call to McDuffie Cummings’ home? I hope not. Still, Cummings is mad as a setting hen about the whole thing. He says, "someone has to stand up. Enough is enough. I will not allow the likes of Trooper Evelyn to make the streets and highways of my community unsafe for me and my children. ” I believe that all of us agree with him. Whatever happens in Oxendine’s trial Friday, some ugly questions have been raised by McDuffie Cummings. 1 hope the lesponsible officials will answer them in a forthright and honest and compassionate, maaiisr. Pembroke Drug Center, Odom and W. 3rd, Pembroke, NC, Dial S2l-4/>0S Free test to determine your child’s fitness Can your ten-year-old run 50 yards in 7.5 sec onds, do 44 sit-ups, 7 pull- ups, or run 600 yar& in 2:09 minutes? If he can, congratulate him. He may be on his way to Olstmpian feats. Physical fitness is a highly desirable goal for all ages to maximize health. Ifyou’dliketocom- E are your 10 to 17 year old oy or girl on physical fit ness with the average of other public school young sters ask for “Child Fit ness Tests’’ and send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to our Cliiming Service at Box ^1, Raleigh, NC 27607. YOUR PHARMACIST LETTEP5TO ' THE EDITOR, T X Letter From Past Postmaster The reason I am writing to you is that for a few years I’ve been trying to trace my American Indian ancestors, on both sides of my family. So far, no success on my mother’s side, and she is the one who looked in appearance most Indian. But, on my father’s side, ! found my great-grandfather, from Nonh Carolina and his wife, from there too. and beyond him, no luck. What I found out was that he was Indian, or part Indian, and was hung to a tree by the KKK. The other problem in trying to trace my ancestors is that no one in (he family, especially the older members, would talk about them. They tried to hush it up. most likely, because they were Indian. Maybe black, for all 1 know! Ano Hb name, through faith in nis name hath mode ihb man strong. Act. 3:16. i Ins week I feel led to a)ntinue with faith. We have read God’s wotd and know he is a prayer answering God. Now we have a small group of people who will tell ygu today that God is not , a healer. The people who believe and You ve probably read our local | practice this isacultreligion.yousee. Indian newspaper titled “Talking jhis should rnx bother you because Leaf." I’ve wrtttcn several times Christ was here on tanh He healed the in the paper regarding the blind and the lane. And Christ said, millions of Americans with >•] American Indian ancestry, who go, but greater work shall ye do don’t even know it, and many in my name.” The Pharesees ano Claim your neaiing. Just as you claim Jesus as your saviour. It is by faith. Go ahead and say I am healed. Peter said yet not we .see Christ, but we rejoice because we believe. And we faint Neither IS there, many other for there j, name under heaven dl, men whereby we saved.” Acts4 |2 don’t want to know it. To the Editor: First. I want to inform the people of this county and the Pembroke community that I did not resign, but retired as postmaster at Pembroke. There have been false rumors that I recommended Jimmy McVicker over two Indians for postmaster at Pembroke. I deny this accusation. employees were best qualified for postmaster. I was in charge of the office for 11 years plus, and I feel that I am the only local person qualified to know their capabilities. In my opinion, each of the three clerks were qualified to serve as postmaster. The three employees interviewed for postmaster have different lengths of government service as follows: Also, I would like to correct some statements that were made through the press by organizations or individuals. It was implicated that McVicker was the only part-time flexible employee. At the time of the postmaster appointment, McVicker was in the same status as Elery Sampson. Both were part-time, flexible employees, but Elery Sampson was qualified for regular clerk. Mrs. Evelyn L. Cummings has 32 years, Elery Sampson 11 years, and Jimmy McVicker 6 years postal service, and 8 years army service with a total of 14 years. Also, McVicker has Veteran’s preference. What I would like to know is there some place in your area where I may write . where there are records kept on Lumbee Indians? He may not be Lumbee, perhaps Cherokee, but he had an English-Scotch name of Kirkman. George Daniel Kirkman. His wife’s name was Delilah, I have her photograph. Since Kirkman is such a common name, it is almost impossible to trace. I have his birth date and death date. He was bom after 1800, so there might be some records some place. I never thought about him being Lumbee until 1 read this article in the Times by our staff writer, Bryce Nelson. So, if there is some place where records on Lumbee ancestors are kept, kindly let me know so I can trace my great grandfather Kirkman. blasphemed Jesus also when He healed the people in Matt. 12:24. The Pharesees said this fellow doth not cast out demons but by Beel-zebub, the Prince of the Devil. You see, even then his praying for the sick was called the works of Satan. But Jesus said that he cast the Devils out by the spirit of God. Matt. !2;28- If your sickness is seen by the eye, then look beyond. The outside may look pale and the preacher may say it's God’s will, but you look to faith. God said his word would renew the inward man. Glory to God, day by day you will get better. The word said it. that it’s day by day every day. Get up and say I am healed. A"i I say unto ,0, sick. 'Stand up a,! lean not on understanding but kJ; everlasting arms of Jesii,' see I am a firm bei^re, John said m 5:4 - Enclosed is a self- addressed .stamped envelope. Sincerely Yours, Joserte de Castro 201 Ocean Avenue Sonto Monica, Calif. 90402 P.S. I am very proud of my Indian ancestry and want my children, grandchildren, and future generations, to be just as proud as I. This I have already written on the Family Tree, besides in the L.A. Times and Talking Leaf. In the 3 1st verse Jesus said all manner of sins would be forgiven except blasphemy of the Holy Ghost for it is an unpardonable sin for you have ascribed to Satan the works of the HolyGhost. The Lord Jesus said you would gag at a gnat and swallow a camel. Matt, 23:24. Your preacher may be one of those without faith. Every time he sticks his head in the door, say. “Preacher, I am better today than 1 was yesterday. I am being renewed day by day.” If he asks how you know, tell him what Paul said, “This is but a light affliction.” There are no local organizations nor individuals in a position to determine whiih of the three McVicker was a good worker, and he was well liked by his fellow employees. His relations with the public were very good and he respected me as postmaster. John H. Sampson Postmaster Retired Pembroke. N.C. 28372 THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE 521-2826 PETIPEMENT LUNCHEON HELD AT FAIPGROVE SCHOOL It is alright for a brother or the preacher to take another man’s wife and leave town, but don’t let any brother be caught praying for the sick, You may occasionally get a little drunk, but to you that is alright. Well, this week as before, I give you God’s word. Not Brother Brooks’ word, but God’s word. A long lime ago Jesus took all the hurl when he was beaten by the Roman Soldiers. Say, “Preacher, Jesus received 39 stripes on his back, Isaiah said he was oppressed and he was afflicted and yet he opened not his mouth. And, Preacher, it has been told that each stripe carried 12 rages. Multiply 12 times 39 and it comes to a total of 468. And he did it that I might be healed. And I am healed by the name of Jesus. Not by some claimed faith healer, but by the name of Jesus.” Now 1 know Judge Charles McLean will say, in essence, “one afternoon don’t make a fair reading of who’s tried in district court.” Judge McLean will probably also avow that he is not a sociologist. He is a Judge. He tries, I presume, whoever is brought before him accused of a crime, The only Indians 1 saw in court Tuesday afternoon were Sheriffs deputy Garth Locklear, two Indian probation officers, attorney Henry W. Oxendine, and Indians and Blacks being tried or waiting to be tried for sundry crimes. There are no Indians or Blacks, to my knowledge, in District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt’s office either. Like I say, maybe it was a mere concidence. Maybe the whites were tried Tuesday morning. I only know that Indians and Blacks were tried Tuesday afternoon. I was there. While watting for a bus on New York’s Fifth Avenue, 1 noticed a woman looking another over from head to toe; When she finally com- Jesus that his life be made Paul, said in Roman 5:1 that we being justified by faith we have peace with God. The only way we have access to God is by faith unto his name. Paul said in Romans 15:13, “Now the hope of God fill you with peace and Joy in believing when Paul was in despair and had trouble,” Paul said, “persecuted, but not forsaken, cast down, but not destroyed, always...” not some time. Paul said, but always ‘bearing about in the body of jdeted her appraisal, the victim •miled and ask^ cheerfully’ “Wdl —what’s the verdict?” manifest in our mortal flesh,” When Jesus had come to the sick man and his disciples said, “Master, who sineth. his mother or father?” Jesus said, "Neither, But that the work of God should be made manifest in him.” John 9:3. I tell you. the word will make you shout when you think of what Jesus has done for you and I. Some of you preachers say that Jesus doesn’t heal or anything. You preach and teach such because you do not have faith. And the Bible tells me the natural eye cannot see these things for they are the substance of faith. You have chosen to take the hard way when the easy way is the way. James said we were to have a fervani prayer, a prayer of faith that would save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up. Praise God! He didn’t word it if it was by his will. But he said that He would raise him up and if he committed any sins, they shall be forgiven. Confess your faults one to another and pray one for another thay ye may be healed. OV world; and this isihevj overcometh the world nt faith. ” If you arebon!3 son, Jesus, then youhav,, over the devil, Satan doe, cannot have victory qvbi people. I have heard j f»oplesaytheUrtg„,| If God got you sick yo,I need to go to a doctor Yo,, be made well. sostayl» save your money. Ifiheu you sick and you bdiev,'^ stand by your conviction you trust Jesus, thencalh name and say Lord all I have and now you. Yousaidinyourittrtj was healed, now I claim* the name of Jesus, i rebT resist this sickness in jo,, You said. Lord, foruji,, nigh unto you and the (lj,u flee. I claim my fellov,i}ii; you. Jesus, I will notbeJ around by satan anymore i, good health. You saidjb* things you wished that 1^ prosper and be in goodhej John 1:2. These areCodii and if you can't befoet don’t know howyoubelieiil 3:16. The same John above verse, the very a.-; was in there begging’Oedi of it. IfhewouldlieinootJ he would lie in all. BuifiJ said God was truth and^ and his word would set lat Are you free? Do younistl the arm of flesh every tcl have a pain or hun?JesiiiJ be your helper. Don’t waiiij are sick and then stan:. Every day you should aifc for his divine proieciK* Lord from this day foriM.; your protection over mu my children, my wife.i,.-. father, mother, nei2l2o| Jesus' name. Watch o.r Lord, day and night. Vr children are awayfromia' please. Lord, move di':: sickness, or whatever.It you are sufficient to mji and my hearts desires. ■iHh"’ 4- it: Shown of o Retirement Luncheon ot Foirgrove School ore Mr. iomes Leon Hunt, Ms. wnmo Paul went on to say in II Cor. 4:13, we have the same faith, the same spirit, according as it is written. Paul said, “1 believe and therefore have I spoken that we can also receive.” We can’t Grohom, and Mr. Luther Dimeiy ond Mr. Robert Hunt, Prlrtcipol of Folrgrc Three retiring teachers were honored by the Faculty and Staff of Fairgrove School on Friday, May 1.3th, at a luncheon. The meeting was held in the school cafeteria. Retiring teachers honored were Ms. Wilma Graham with 30 years of service; Mr. James Leon Hunt with 31 years of service, and Mr. Luther E, Dimery with 31 years of service. Both Mr. Dimery and Mr, Hunt began and ended their professional teacher career in the Fairgrove school community beginning at Fairmont Indian High School in Fairmont and moving to the new school in 1952. Ms. Graham had worked in several schools in the Robeson County School System. Ms. Wilma Graham is the wife of Mr. Neal Graham and they reside in Pembroke. They have one daughter, Ms. Sharon Revets and one son, David Graham. Education and former principal of Fairgrove School, was the guest speaker. Mr. Albert Hunt, Assistant Superintendent of Robeson County Schools and a former principal at both Fairmont Indian High School and Fairgrove School paid tribute to the many years of service which Mr. Dimery and Mr. Hunt had given to the Fairgrove community. Ms. Graces. Epps, former Elementary Education Supervisor and wife of the late Frank H. Epps, principal of Magnolia School where Ms. Graham had worked a number of years, commended Ms. Graham for her successful career. Mr. Robert Hunt presented plaques commemorating the retiring teachers "in appreciation and acknowledgement for their many years of service to public education and the Robeson County Schools.” Mrs. Rockie J. Locklear honored on 89th birthday A tourist was being taken for his first New York taxi ride. The cabby wheeled wildly in and out of traffic, honking his horn and coding other driver.. Suddenly a receire'my'th'iLg from oixl nmii ped^trian stepped off the curb jj ^,^5 spoken with this same against the. light and the cabby faj(h i believe because of faith, abmmed on the brakes to miss when you have faith. Brother, him. Apparently figunng such un- mountains wilt move. Even when usual courtesy called for an ex- the storm is about you, Paul said, planatjon, he turnrf around to the ,his faith also had peace and joy. passenger and said: If you hit You may be dying on the outside, you gotta fill out a report, may be sick on the inside of your body which is nigh Mr. Dimery and his wife, Margaret, reside in the Deep Branch Community near Pembroke, and they have three sons: Samuel, Terry and Ricky, and three daughters: Ms. Esther M. Jacobs, Ms. Mary F, Strickland, and Ms. Peggy L. Dimery. The school cafeteria was decorated in keeping with the theme in honor of the retiring teachers as “Builders of Bridges." The printed programs commended the retiring teachers for their sincerity, dedication and committment to building bridges for young people and for having crossed many bridges them.sclvcs over the years. death, but God's word said for this cause we faint not. It can be our children, maybe our mother or father, but Paul said we faint not, but though our outward man perish, yet the inward man is renewed day by day. Hallelujah! The Lord God Omnipotent reigneth. I believe Paul could have said these words here in ([ Cor. 4:16. I tell you, it makes you rejoice to read God’s word and believe and have faith that Jesus is going to be manifested in our mortal flesh. Paul said in the 15th verse that all these things are for you that you might stand and have faith in God, Why? Because faith is sufficient and through thanksgiving to the glory of God. You see, God will receive glory in your sickness. Sold h«r doughter. Mrs. Violet LocMeor, "Just soy we love our mother very much ond we thonk God that she Is srill with Mr. James Leon Hunt resides in Pembroke with his wife. Christine R. Hunt, who is also a teacher in the Robeson County Schools. They have six sons: Gearld, David Michael, Christopher Lynn, James Leon. Jr., Eric Dale , and Terrance Layne. Principal Robert Hunt welcomed the friends, relatives and guests of the honorees. Mr. Ralph Hunt, Chairman of the Robeson County Board of A buffet luncheon was prepared and served by the school cafeteria services staff under the supervision of Ms. CIcaty Ransom. Ham. chicken, potato salad, tossed salad, yams, garden peas, corn on the cob, and fruit salad were served. A cake cutting featured a decorated cake with a horseshoe for "Good Luck ” and the names of each of the retiring teachers. The cake was baked by Ms. Stella Sampson of Pembroke, sister-in-law of Ms. Graham. Mrs. Rockie Jane Locklear, one of rhe motriorchs of rhe Mt. Airy Communlly, wos honored wfrh a blrrhdoy celebration ot the home of her daughter ond son-in-low, Mr. ond Mrs. Dill Duck Lockleor after church services ot Mt. Airy Baptist Church, Sundoy. Jesus said in John 9:3 he would be manifested. In the 17th verse Paul called our sickness light which he said is only a moment and ' it worketh us a more exceeding and eternal weight of A glory. Why? Because we look ^ not at things (sickness) which are 1 seen, but at the things which are ^ not seen, By faith we believe that Jesus will deliver and he will walk by faith, not be sight. "For faith is the substance of things hoped for. the evidence of things not seen.” Heb. 11:1 Confess? Some of you would rather die. and you will, than to confess your sins. But the word says to confess that ye may be healed- James 5; 16. When Peter confessed and said. “Silver and gold have I none, but such as I have give I thee.” if you have Jesus, that is all you need. Peter said it was in his name that Jesus had made the lame man strong. It was only in Jesus name are you healedand only through his name. When the woman in the Bible who had a blood disease and had suffered at the hand of the physician she said, "If I may but touch his garment, I shall be made whole.” She had heard of his name and she had faith. If she could only touch and when she did touch Jesus, he spoke to her. He said, "Daughter, be of good comfort, thy faith have made thee well.” Luke 8:48, If you are his daughter or his son, you too can touch him for you are told by Christ not to fear him, but to believe only and we shall be made well through the name of Jesus. You can have yours now-, if you believe. I have given you God's holy word. I have not used Webster's Dictionairy or a book from a sermon school, but I have used God’s holy word which he said would stand. I have not turned his word around to suit you and I. But it is his word and God does not lie. I have not tried to build on another foundation for there is no other to build on. If THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE Published Each Week Dy THE LUMDEE PUBLISHING CO.. INC. P.O. Box 1075. Pembroke. N.C. 28372 Telephone No. (919) 521-2826 If you ask him dail). [' always on your sidefot'ii bom of his spirit, washd;! son Jesus’ blood. Sinnei.« a most miserable manil don’t know what is in iikl Romans 10:9 said if dm/ confess with thy moulhfc^ Jesus and believe in divbT God has raised him frsi dead, thou shall be saved? you too can pray the pnri you can have fello^sL’f Christ and you can walk-: and he with you. Broihc this life is over here, :.v going to need someone with you when you core) God. the Father. Iknov'li as the writer said o« ■ • When I come to theendd journey, I won't have Jordan alone. WhenlnW I’ll never be ashamedofU'i I said or done. WithJesusJ side I have nothing Blak hath cast out all fear. Anl) himself will know meaull know- him. Not by ihemi! in his hand, but I shallk«* as a redeemer and a sa'i* one who gave his lift ft Jesus loved me before I- knew him. He shall I will have his blood ap|>ft over me and inside one K been arid is faithful toto®* Sinner, or if you are onedi] gone back, repent before*' late. Jesus is cominganh' be soon for I feel setting of the sun can INSTATE 1 Year. Subscription Rates Mrs. Rockie Jone, who has recently been released from the hospital, was "hoppy to be home. I didn't think I would ever see home ogoln...” All of her children were present to shore the "good home cooking” and blrthdoy coke with her. They ore: Rev. Sonford Locklear, Mr. James B. Locklear, Mr. Henry Lee Locklear, Mrs. Noncy Jones, Mrs. Soroh Clork, Mrs. Goldie Lowry, Mrs. Violet Locklear ond Mrs. Odesso Locklear ond their families. Rev. Kelly Sanderson, poster of Mt. Airy Boptlst Church, ond hb wife were obo delighted to be oble to shore the special occasion with hb longtime parishioner. We know the substance of faith. We know it provides health and peace. We don’t see it when we are sick, but we claim it and know it is. And>Jesus said he would not hold that which is profitable to us. You have not seen Jesu.s and God did not hold him from you. You testify thai Jesus is yours and you love him. yet you say you know him, Is not this faith? 2 Years includes N.C. Sales Tax) $7,a' $10.*,. (Includes N.C. Sales Tax) OUT OF STATE 1 Year.. X.2YeQrs ,$12.# 5 God grant me the serenity to occept the things I t change, courage to chonge fhe things I can. and ♦> to know fhe difference. Peter .said in 1:8 "Ye love him MA THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE 521-2826 Other guests were Rev. James Ellis Oxendine, Mr. ond Mrs. James Lee Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lockleor, Jr. and doughter, Mrs. Mary F. Moynor, Mrs. Glodys Jocobs, Mr. ond Mrs. Gront Lockleor, Mr. Emory Locklear, Mrs. Annie Ruth Moynor. Mrs. Emmo Locklear and Mr. Bruce Dorton. whom you have not X Managing Editor . Though now ye sec him not. ye ■eioicc with Joy unspeakable and full of glory. Peter said here ❖ rimilutirxn N/foV! / ' along with Paul, "You have not ♦> Manager . . . Bruce Barto' Associate Editor ConneeBrayW Associate Editor Garry L.E Donnie Everyone shored the hoppy moment ond the spedol oroyer. "welcome home, MIz Rockie Jone ond hooDV blrthdoy!” n God. yet you shout, and tell others that Jesus has forgiven.” Now this same Gtxl has said that you can be healed if you have faith as a mustard seed. Go ahead THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE desires to be notified 1 ^ of a change of address v,«,r nHHress change W-,...™ ► of a change of address. Send your address change ■ “ ^ CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE. P.O. Box 1075. Pembroke. [It Seomd Class Postage Paid at Pembroke. N.C. 2837? i
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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May 26, 1977, edition 1
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