Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Sept. 22, 1977, edition 1 / Page 5
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«1 Thursday, September 22, 1977**+******* Page 5, The Carolina Indian Voice BEEFl' STEAK I HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP STEIN HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN TOP ROUND STEAK HORNEL'S HEAVY WESTERN ROUND SHOULDER STEAKS HORMEL^HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS SIEIKS T*9 SIRLOIN STEAK ..lai .1“ STEW DEEP „1'» HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAKS HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN T-BONE STEAKS HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN DELMONICO STEAK .239 YOUNG TENDER T-BONE 410 STEAKS > - YOUNG TENDER BONELESS RUMP ROAST ja YOUNG TENDER BONE-IN ^SHOULDER ROAST .89^ YOUNG TENDER FRESH GROUND BEEF .69^ FRYER PARTS SALE! • Fryer Drumsticks ls. 99c • Chicken Thighs .. , Lb. 89c • Fryer Breast Lb. $1.09 • Chicken Livers Lb. 79c • Chicken Gizzards Lb. 69c • Chicken Backs Lb 19c HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS ROUND ROAST HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN-TIP ROAST HORMEL'S HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS ROUND OR RUMP ROAST .159 FULL CUT CENTER YOUNG YOUNG TENDER BONE-IN STEW BEEF .49« YOUNG TENDER SHORT RIB STEW .79« 32-02 BOTTLES 32-02 BOTTLES COCA PEPSI COLA COLAS fi CTS 165 B 165 CTN 1 PLUS DEPOSIT -PLUS DEPOSIT |Up From Dust & Darkness by Lew Barton, Third Century Artist HAMILTON MCMILLAN: FATHER OF PSU MT.AIRY NEWS By Violet Locklear >v. Welton Lowry deliver- momng for worship service, lie message on Sunday Rev. Kelly Sanderson was 'ing at Mt. Airy Church. guest speaker. ^hugecrowd^fro^ Mt. Airy Robeson Technical Institute is liurch attended'TMlemacle sponsoring a Bible course at Mt ‘ptist Church on Sunday Airy Church which began Wednesday night. Sept. 14. The length of the course will be 42 hours beginning each Wednesday night at 7 and lasting until 10. Miss I. Ruth Martin will be the teacher. She will teach studies in Luke’s Gospel. About 25 members enrolled the first night. Anyone else who would like to join may do so. j'he registration fee is $5.00. The course will last until November ■?0, 1977. Dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Locklear and children. on Sunday evening were Rev. and Mrs. Kelly Sanderson and' a host of relatives and friendfe. family in your prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tyner and daughter spent the week end in Kinston, NC visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Rockie Jane Locklear returned home Saturday from McCain Hospital. Visiting her On Monday evening Mrs. Rockie Jane Locklear was visited Ijy Rev. and Mrs. Chesley Hammonds, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Carter and Mr. Eutie Wilkins. Her condition remains fair. Mrs. Cora Macy Jones was able to be back in church Sunday for the first time in a long time. We are certainly glad she is doing well. evil, threats, and corruption in our church brought to a grinding halt whatever the cause. Mt. Airy, Mt. Aiiyll May God have mercy on usi JACK’S FURNITURE \ND APPLIANCE COMPANY Mrs. Violet Locklear was a dinner guest on Tuesday! in the home of Mrs. Lucy Jane Harris of the Prospect community. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT 305 West Third Street Pembroke, NC ★★★★★★★★★★(Across from FCX) ★★★★★★★★★★★ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grey Jones are the proud parents of a baby son, James Riley Jones, who weighed 7 pounds and 15 ounces when born September 20th at 10:45 a. m. at Southeastern General Hos pital. Paternal grandparents are the late Bell and Mrs. Nancy Jones. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Locklear. The Jones have another son, Bruce Bell, age 6. Congratulations^ A joint birthday celebration was held Saturday. Sept. 17th, for Miss Zina Sampson, 14 years old, and Miss Loria Ann Dial, 8 years old, in the home of Mrs. Darlene Carter. Zina is the daughter of the late Dean Sampson and Mrs. Dar lene Carter. Her grand parents are Libby Lowry and Violet Locklear. Loria Ann is the daughter of Patricia Bullard and the granddaughter of Mrs. Maudie Bullard and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dial. There were some forty relatives and friends gathered with them to help them enjoy their day-. They served a variety of food and drink. They each received many beautiful gifts and do nations of money. Everyone wished them many happy returns of the day. i “It’s easy to pay Jack’s way’’ Mrs. Stella Locklear, a patient in Cape Fe^ Valley Hospital in Fayetteville, under went surgery Tuesday where they amputated her right leg. Her conitition is serious. Plea se remember her and her THOUGHT FOR TODAY I don’t want it in my mind and it should not be planted in your mind. Clean your con scious of all this negativity and fill it with the good, the true, the beautiful. I want all this Hamilton McMillan, the undisputed father of Pembroke Stale University, is still now. I understand that his whole generation has pasted away, in fact. But the labors of his heart, head and hand are still very much in evidence and arc likely so to remain for the blessing of countless generations to come. Why, then, is there no suitable memorial for him on the campus which now would be non-existent but for him? I really want to know, 1 want to know S' these searching questions: much, 1 am going to boldly ask 1) Is it because McMillan is generally recognized as a true friend of local Indians; the man who established education for them and thus a memorial to him would be but a painful reminder of the present institution’s Indian past and origin? 2) Or is it because he was White and there are objections to such a memorial to him for this reason? Why? As the old saying goes, "It has got to be this or that.” After all, what other reasons could there possibly be for denying uue affection and adequate recognition by the very institution to which he gave birth? Oh, I know he's mentioned in the university catalogue, thanks to now-retired history professor Clifton Oxendine who first penned the historical sketch. And I know (hat profs Dial and Eliades made passing reference to McMillan as I also did before them. But where is there a token of sirK:ere appreciation for the man who braved indescribable opposition to bring education to Indian people and after them, higher education for all races for many miles around? Can anyone deny that he originated PSU ot that the institution v chartered by Indian people? Can anyone deny that he is entitled to whatever historical recognition is correctly attributable to his efforts? Many others have been memorialized. Why not the man to whose efforts and daring the institution owes it very existence? So he was White. So the institution was originally Indian. So what? What is truly important here is neither White, nor Indian, nor Black, but simply a matter of truth and justice. After all, the most important race is none of these but the HUMAN race. And I believe in giving credit where credit is due, be the individual concerned White, Black, Indian or polka dot. Have you any idea how much courage and integrity it took for him to stand boldly upright in his day and declare unfalteringly “These people pay taxes-they are entitled to an education too!” Hamilton McMillan! The singular man who went to bat for Indian people at the most crucial time in the county's history! How can anyone do less than admire such a historical figure? There are those who will claim, "Oh, he just wanted Indian votes.” To them I would reply that the Indians, like the Blacks, were not, even allowed to vote at the time (1864) when McMillan began to acton behalf of the Indians. It began at the very outset at the career of Henry Berry Lowry! And what happened pn the very night it began? The story of Lumbee Indian hi.sioricai investigation begins with stark tragedy, and helps to explain why there are more than one theory as to the origin of our people. Honorable Hamilton McMillan, an eminent Robeson County lawyer and statesman, was led to investigate Lumbee Indian history by the death of three Indians at the hands of a Confederate soldier; and Mrs. Mary C. Normem undoubtedly was inspired to wrire her history of the Henry Berry Lowry Outlaw Gang by the fact chat the Indian outlaws were responsible for the death of her husband. Both these people lived during the harrowing days of the Civil War. and the troubled days which produced the outlaws. Both wrote at approximately the same time; but each held opposite viewpoints. While Mr. McMillan concentrated primarily upon the origin of the Lumbee Indians, Mrs. Norment concerned herself, as one can well understand, with the outlaws who, doubtless, represented everything diabolical and evil to her. Her notes on Lumbee origin were added as an appendix to a later edition of her pamphlet. But McMillan’s account is the one with heart and understandins and depth. '*Ovel«/* “An honest min in politics shines more then he would elsewhere.” Mirk Twain 'THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE PnblblMd Each Week Bj THE LUMBEE PUBLISHING CO., INC. P.O. Bos HITS, Pembroke, NC 28372 Telephone No. (919) 521-2826 Bruce Barton Editor Connee Brayboy Associate Editor Garry Barton Associate Editor Donnie Lxxrklear ... .Circulation Manager THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE de.ires lo be notified promptly of a change of address. Send you address change to- THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE, P.O. Box 1075. Pembroke. N.C. --SfifcaBd. Class Postage EiMLaLfetnbmke. N£_28122_ CAR INSURANCE Paying too much T for too little? ' Our complete coverage may cost less than you’re now paying. Call a Nationwide agent today for details. Willie Von Lowry ^ 521-4319 MM NATIONWIDE Rll INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Home OfRce: Columbus, Ohio
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1977, edition 1
5
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