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Page 2, The Carolina Indian Voice *★★★★★★★★★★★***■★★*★★★★★******★**★★**** J ^ 1 offering ro rhe Spirir of rhei World. Ir's sound orouses rhel mind and mokes men feel rhe' mysrery ond power of Things -BLACK ELK ♦^★♦♦★★★★★★★★★★★★★★♦★★★■♦★★★★★★★^★★★★lUt*********^*****'*********** EDITORIAL lAND OPINION PAGE PSU Cross Country Season Begins Squad Called ‘Best in PSU History’ AS 1 SEE IT Bruce Barton LEHERS TO THE EDITOR REV. ROY MAYNOR WAS A A HAPPY MAN... Rev. Roy Maynor is dead. We mourn his passing. He was a good man who worked to improve the world around him. There is no finer epitaph for any of us when our days are ended here on earth. I liked to be around Rev. Roy Maynor. He had a big, hearty laugh. He laughed easily. It was just fun to be around him. We shall miss his warm and loving presence. GENE “CHIEF” LOCKLEAR FINISHING UP A SUCCESSFUL SEASON IN THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Gene “Chief’ Locklear is a hero of mine, I’ll admit it. I just like the man’s determina tion. He never gives up, and he has just concluded a fabulously successful season with the Syracuse Chiefs, a Triple A team in the Interna tional League (one rung below the major leagues). Gene, after a slow start, finished the season with a .291 batting average. He had 20 homeruns and 85 RBIs. He has been rewarded for his fine season by being recalled by the New York Yankees. He is expected to report Friday. His other stats, all of them impressive, include 440 at bats, 69 runs, 128 hits, includ ing 27 doubles and 2 triples. He also had seven stolen I am delighted that he has been called up by the New York Yankees. Gene “Chief’ Locklear belongs in the major leagues. A highlight of his season with Syracuse was 4 home runs in one game. He almost set another record by backing the outfielder up to the fence. Another 18 inches or so and he would have had 5 home runs in one game. PEMBROKE SENIOR HIGH WARRIQRS HAVE A GOOD COACHING STAFF A large contingent of Pem broke Warrior fans turned out to see the Pembroke Warriors in their season opener in football. Although they lost to Rowland by a 20—6 score, there was reason for hope by Warrior rooters. John W. (Ned) Sampson is the new football coach, replac ing Gene Winfree. Sampson is a proven winner, and Warrior fans expect the Warriors to win more than they lose before the season is over. Handling the defence for the Warriors is Ricky Locklear, a 235 lb. mountain of a man who earned All American honers at Elon College during his play ing days. He is tough,demand ing, and mean. Although the Warrior charges lost, Sampson and Locklear, and the other coaches, had them hustling every minute. We feel good about the Warrior fortunes this year. They are in good hands. As soon as they earn a little experience the hard way on the football field, the Warriors are going to be tough. An Editorial Comment PUBLIC HOUSING IS AN UNLIKELY ISSUE FOR PEMBROKE Although we understand, and in many instances sympathize with those who oppose further low rent housing in the Pembroke area, it is an unlikely issue and not in keeping with Pembroke’s liberal stance on most issues. Pembroke is a predominate Indian town, and most poor people who need low rent housing are predominately minority, either Black or Indian. It would seem, based on the history of discrimination against minorities, that Pembroke would sit this one out. But people, including minorities, have an inherent right to express their opinions on this issue, or any other issue. The furor against low rent housing just seems, somehow, to be ironic and not in keeping with the history of a town that has in the past fought many issues in the name of poor people. Pembroke Drug Center, Odom and W. 3rd, Pembroke, NC, Dial MI-4S0S Athletes beat heat with H20 Hot, stveaty football practices need not be dangerous if sensible pre cautions are taken. To begin with, sweat is basically water — some salt, but mostly water. It makes little sense for an athlete to consume salt tablets without replac ing lost water. Regular water-bucket breaks spaced during practice are crucial. Salt taken without water com pounds the problem of heatstroke. Football players are advised to ssdt food heav ily, drink electrolyte solu tions such as Gatorade, and in terms of preven^ ing heatstroke, drink plenty of water before and during practice. Water is essenti^. Strike at the Wind has successful season To The Editor: 30,000 people have now seen Strike at the Wind, , and the general manager would like to thank you and your readers for the continued interest and support you’ve shown. Strike at the Wind, the compelling outdoor drama about the Lum- bee Indians and their leader Henry Berry Lowry, has now completed another successful season and we’re looking forward to the 1978 season. We would like to remind your readers that tryouts for Strike at the Wind will be in the early spring and that information can be obtained by writing Rock Kershaw, General Man ager, Strike at the Wind, Box 1059, Pembroke, NC 28372, or by calling (919) 521-2401. Again, thank you for suppor ting Strike at the Wind, the most exciting outdoor drama in America! sincerely, Linda G. Locklear Public Relations Strike at the Wind Coach Ed Crain (left) of Pembroke State University’s cross country team is shown with his two lop runners-Garry Henry (center) of Australia and Jeff Moody of Southern Pines. All-American Henry won the NAIA Area 7 championship last year, while Moody was second. THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE 521-2826 Birthday Observed Anthony Ryan Bullard celebrated his fifth birthday Saturday, Septembers, 1977. He received many gifts from friends and relatives. Everyone had a good time, and many thanks to all. Mrs. Anthony Bullard Anthony Ryan Bullard PEMBROKE—A confident Coach Ed Crain stamps this year’s Pembroke State University cross country team as “the best in the history of the school” and is eagerly looking forward to PSU’s season-opening meet Saturday evening in the Campbell College Invitational. Also taking part in the meet, which begins at 7:30 p.m. at Buies Creek, are such schools as Duke, The Citadel, Francis Marion, St. Augustine, Camp bell, etc. Pembroke State is loaded with 11 of 12 men back from last year’s team which swept the NAIA District 29 champion ship for the eighth time in the last nine years, captured the NAIA Area 7 title for the fourth time in five years, finished second in the state meet, and 24th in the NAIA national meet. “Everybody’s back, and everyone’s better,” extols Crain. PSU runners were so good last year that they won the first five places in the Area 7 meet and 10 of the first 11 places in the district meet. Leading the Braves is superb soph omore Garry Henry of Australia, who won NAIA All-American honors last season with a seventh place finish among some 450 runners in the national at Kenosha, Wis. He was second in the state meet. “Henry is the best cross country runner our school has ever had and should be even better,” asserts Crain. “Last year everything was new to Henry because of being new in the country. Having been through our schedule one time should be very beneficial to him.” Also back is Jeff Moody, PSU junior from Southern Pines who was second in the area meet. “Moody has two years experience, has been looking good and should be better,” says Crain. Third best runner last year was Jim Vogt, junior from Fayetteville who previously had beet bothered 1>y injury problems. Fourth best was Jam«»-5 For All Your Hardware & Houseware Needs Shop... PEMBROKE HARDWARE West Third Street, Pembroke, N.C. Featuring These Specials: >**********»**************-********,***♦****»***** % 14- ♦ ♦ I I ♦ .*■ ♦ 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- t 4- 4- 4- 4- f 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- > 4- f 4- t 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 ♦ 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 % Plummer, also a junior from Fayette ville. ‘ ‘Plummer has been unpredictable in the past, but should have a good year,” says Crain. Sophomore David Eskins of Durham was the team’s No. 5 man a year age while sophomore Dan Ryberg of Charlotte was NO. 6. Bidding for the fifth-seventh running spots with them this year will be freshman Tom Harris of Monroe (he was red-shirted last year because of a torn thigh muscle), junior Wayne Broadhead of Goldsboro, senior Ricky Jackson of Charlotte, senior Eric Redding of Ronda and senior Pete Gibson of Murfreesboro. . Freshman recruits include James Bagley of Salem, N.J., Craig Williams of Mocksville, Allen Murray of Pem broke and David Lewis of St. Pauls. Bagley was a 9:47 two-miler in high school and has experience in cross country. Williams was second in cross country last year in the WNCHSAA (Western North Carolina High School Activities Assn.). Murray just out of the service, ran marathons and road races while in the armed forces. Lewis ran the mUe in 4:30 in high school, but has no cross country experience. “All of these freshmam look good. They reported in better condition than most frosh,” smiled Crain, who dis played his team’s summer conditioning schedule which he has sent for the last five years to his runners. It helps them get ready, Primary goals for the Braves: "(1) To place higher in the state meet and (2) to finish in the top ten in the nationals,” says Crain. As he spoke, Crain leaned back like King Midas comfortably in the chair in his office. After all, most of his top runners will not only be with him this year — but next year as well. It’s a comfortable feeling. The schedule: Sept. 10-at Campbell Invitational; 17-at Stone Mountain Road Race at Atlanta, Ga.; 24"at Pembroke Invita tional. Oct. 1--N.C. Track Qub, here; 8-at Baptist; 22-State Championships at Raleigh; 29-NAIA District 26 Champ ionships, here. Nov. 5-N.C. AAU Championships at Raleigh; 19—NAIA National Champion- ships at Kenosha, Wis. Pretty Little Miss Lumbee, Mary Elizabeth Sampson, was an honored guest at the annual Pow Wow of the Cumberland County Association of Indian People held La.st weekend. Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie F. Sampsonof Pembroke, rode in the parade Saturday morning through downtown Fayetteville. THE fAMOUS CAMEO DRA YOUR PHARMACIST pemBi3old6c”''“ ENTII rK Federal iOfca' it glassware io%off ♦ 3 Piece BOWL SET $3.95 Stoneware by ' ' 'PpVl.TZURAKF (4 Paderns to Choose FYoin) GRAND GOURMET SALE! 20 PIECES (4 Placesetting) $16.95 APPLIANCES logoff 'Supports the full figure 'Enhances rhe small figure 'Keeps figure youthful 'Helps develop teen oge figure •Helps mosectomy figure •Helps expectant mothers Wanda Locklear P.O. Box 58 Lumberton, NC Phone: 521-2964 Otha Swett 521-4692 Thursday, Septembers,,^ According to Scrinturp EVANGECIST TED BROOKS Box 339, Pembroke, N.C. 28 372 HE THAT OVERCOMETH Revelationa 2>7 ‘ ‘He that hath an ear let him hear what the Spirit saith unto the churches: to him that overcometh will 1 give to eat of the tree of life, which is in the midst of the Paradise of God.” We today are living in the last days. Here God spoke and said to hear what the spirit has to say to the churches. We have been too busy listening to what everybody else has to say. But God said, “He that hath an ear, let him hear what saith the spirit to the churches. What does the spirit have to say to the churches? Proverbs puts it best by saying, “He who puts his trust in his own heart is a fool.” Proverbs 28:26. Judgement now has begun in the house of God and I am disappointed in you men who said,God called you to preach. God said his spirit would be your overseer. And just be cause a few people don’t like you and disagree with you, you throw up your hands and quit. You as a minister of all people are suppose to know what God word said' inlPeter4:17 “For the time cometh that judge ment must begin in the house of God.” It shouldn’t set you back, but rather you should push forward to see what shall be. The trouble with some ministers is that they put their trust in certain people and they say to these few, if you see anything stirring up, let me know. You should have gone to God a long time ago and said, “God, I need thee. I need thy gift to discern right from wrong among your people.” Realize like David that it is best or better to trust in God than put confidence in man. Psalms 118:8. Micah said “Trust not in a ftiend.”(7:5). It should be said of all of us as it was said of our Lord Jesus when he hung dying between heaven and eatth. Someone cried out and said he trusted God, let him deliver him. Matthew 27:43. You ministers who have churches and stand ready to quit or give them up, you should hang your head in shame. What if Jesus had quit and had went back to his kingdom and had said the people are not worthy to be saved. I Christ am going back to my father. You see, Jesus had this power and authority. He did not have to die. John 10:18. Jesus said no man taketh my life, I lay it down of myself. I have power to lay it down and power to take it up again. And because someone who happens not to like you, you are going to quit. I want to ask you a question: that sinner you have been noticing and had been planning to talk to, and you have let the ungodly take up all your time, Jesus will require his blood at your hand. This is no time to quit. We should be as Paul when he was pressed. Paul said, “Weep not for me and to break mine heart, for I am re,d, bound 001, love ot the Lord You should sav to . and say it over and what Paul said to th, Ie”a4:13. “I can d»,||I‘l through Christ .1,”;" ‘ I theneth me." (jrt shake yonrselt. Tell s„L“ aharandGodisttur,#," ategorngtowintheld, ; cost. Put God-s words! " Job said, -Yetthough?,* will trust In Peter said when He ii. preached and had doneji couldUwass,ldhlsl,„l were that hew., not,,*™ be ctmclied a, hi, was therefore cnidjtj h, downward. These this, which now areukingpisa i the church are to be Thtf. going to be hypocrites H church. Where else do I think the devil will be tj, sitting OD the front pew, staring you in the face G ahead and preach. Praise gm Tell him what Job said to th hypocrite: “Yourjoyisootv moment.” 20:5. Preach It word. Preach it. Paul 53,4] season and out, when theylii it and when they don't. Sta up and be counted and si' “This world U not our hom We are only passing throng And while we pass we intn to make a joyful noise unio it Lord. For Jesus said if d righteous scarcely be savei then we should as minisia compel all to come to Jesus, Because you seek to tell ti truth, you can expect lol hated. When Jesus told the Run. sees, it is because I teUyou tk truth, ye believe not. Mm 8:45. When you tell iIk truth, people will hate yn But Jesus said,, “When ilm hate you, then you know, lt» was hated.” This is no tinua lay the sword down. Wehavti new privilege in ptayei Jesus said for you to ask in liis name, that he will do uj thing. All Jesus wants pio do is keep his commandments, In other words, maintain liii fort til he comes. Jesus sail “Peace I leave with you, it peace I give unto you.” Jcki 14:27. The world can't hue this peace when you stand your pulpit, stand as one ni the authority and let satan ail his followers know that 501 have got your faith in ibt Bedrock of Christ and all tl* Devils in hell will not blow yx away for you are planted ti the river of life. And your rock and your salvation, Let satan know that God your defense. And you as minister shall not be great moved by the tactic of satan a you who think its a j play with God. People, God has a work for you that is tough, not mine anointed, ani I do my prophet no ham Psalms 105:13. These men an God’s. God called them lui and to bring hardship c is asking for the wrath of God. Yours in Christ, IBE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE 521-2626 Qassified Ads Rate $1.50 first 25 words 5 cents each additional word THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE Published Each Week By THE LUMBEE PUBLISHING CO., INC. P.O. Box 1075, Pembroke, NC 28372 Telephone No. (919) 521-2826 Subscription Rates IN STATE lYeor $7.2* (Includes N.C. Sales Tax) 2 Years $10.40 (Includes N.C. Sales Tax) OUT OF STATE lYeoi , .$8.00 2 Years God grant me the serenity to accept the things 1 ca""®* change, courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the dilTerenfe - Editor .Associate Editor .Associate Editor .Circulation Manager Bruce Barton ... Connee Bray boy Garry Barton ... Donnie Locklear the CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE desires to be promptly of a change of address. Send you address change tf' CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE, P.O. Box 1075, Pembroke, ^Sc^nd Class Postage Paid al Pembroke.
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1977, edition 1
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