THE CAROLINA
INDIAN VOICE!
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
$2.00 FIRST 25 WORDS I0<f FOR
EACH ADDITIONAL WORD
521-2826
HOUSE FOE SALE
3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath*,
carpet, electric heat, doable
carport. Call 521-6691 after 6
pm. |/lg
HELP WANTED
Addressers Wanted tant
dlately! Work at home?no
experience necessary -excel
lent pay. Write American
Service. 8350 Park Lane. Suite
127. Dallas. TX 75231
1/18
POSlTlOri AVAILABLE
The Housing Authority of the
City of Lumber-ton is accepting
applications for the position of
Executive Director to adminis
ter its public housing program
in the City of Lumberton and
gobsaon County. The author
ity currently administers 867
units of conventional km ?
income public housing through
out the City of Lumberton. and
202 units of Assisted Housing
under the Section 8 Existing
Housing Program.
Candidate matt have demon
strated management and ad
ministrative abilities; should
have sufficient cspabilities for
and abMltj to carry out these
itgniartoni as well as the
authority's policies. Candidate
must have capability of coor
dhuttag activities at the Man
g i ill and apsratiea Isvai
md recipients of housing aaais
Send resume iu complete
The Housing Authority WWV
Equal Opportunity Employ ar
Applications will be accept
ed through January 19, 1979.
Ill
BABY aim AVAILABLE
1 will do babysitting in
my home. Call Mrs. Bluebell
Lancaster at 521-3677.
Bass until 1-25
HELP WANTED
Homemakers needed in this
area to lace leather goods at
home. Earn SI50.00 per week.
No experience necessary. Send
SI.00 (refundable) and long
stamped envelope to: Davis
Enterprises. 1100 1/2 Oak
Street. Kingsport. Tennessee
37600. 1/18
E1ETBOLUX
FOB SALE
B(possessed Eleitroiux
vaccum grid shampooer for
sale. New machine guarantee.
r?? dealer at 73B4IW. 3/29
HOME FOB TODAY
AMftsohe-Try Country living!
Custom built rustic wood
the trees on I 26 acre let. Just
completed, this 3 bedroom. 2
bath room. Features greet
casport. spadeua porch end
QuaNty Isntur i s at a pcitc"yos
VM MAI DTATI CWTIB
II0W Mi St I H
7N4II1
BP.ALTOB
Judy Wdkarson 7382701)
PW Cdtchen 73MD22
MMry BeN 7I899U
Helen LacfclMr 921-0124
WANTED TO LEASE
Want to leaae tobacco
poundage. Will pay 45 cent*
per pound. Call 628-9223 days
and 628-9225 nights.
UN
FOE SALE
Coastal Bermuda hay for
sale. SI.25 a bale. Call 919
739-7946 in Lumberton.
1/tt
LEAD INSTBUCTOE
WANTED
Lead Instructor wanted
for the Associate Degree Crim
inal Justice curriculum at
Richmond Technical Institute.
Minimum qualifications: Mas
ter's Degree required, prefer
rably in Criminal Justice.
Degrees in law, political sci
ence, sociology or other relat
ed area acceptable. Baccalaure
ate degrees in Sociology,
Criminology. Public Admin
istration, Political Science or
other related area acceptable.
Experience in law enforcement
and or corrections preferred.
Teaching experience also pre
ferred.The position must be
filled by February 15, 1979.
Application deadline: Jan. 26,
1979. Inquires should be di
rected to Dr. Ariie R. Smith,
Director of Occupational Edu
cation, Richmond technical
Institute, P.O. Box 1189, Ham
let. NC 28345. Telephone (919)
S82-1980. An Affirmative Ac
Ban/ Eqnal Opportunity Ens
ploy nr.
7
1-18
POSITION AVAILABLE
Day Car* Dtrsctari Responsi
ble to the.Executive Director.
The Day Care Director will be
responsible for the ove,m" J
efficient operation of his/ her
center and act as liaison
lufi?n oftdtrtl office* and
? i ?" *"
center staff
Dal* Dados i Maintenance of
school food services program.
Responsible for the supervi
sion and functioning of aO
center personnel. Responsible
for daily administrative needs
of the center. Responsible for
all programatic phases of the
center's activities.
Psrtsdlr Deftest Responsible
for parent conferences. Re
sponsible for attending staff
?ortings. Initiating and hold
ing center staff meetings, as
well as parent meetings and
local center board meetings.
Responsible for reports, main
taining accurate records on all
enrol lees, and maintaining
accurate records on staff at
tendance. Responsible for in
take of fees, and all expendi
tures of the center and main
tenance of accurate fiscal
records. Responsible for all
purchases made on the center
level.
Occasional Patios i Responsi
ble for dissemination of infor
mation to the parents. Re
sponsible for arbitrating
differences between center
personnel. Responsible for
overall planning and super
vision of field trips. Responsi
ble to secure transport in case
of emergencies. Responsible
to trouble shoot in any position
in the oenter in case of need.
Sftdal Mm m Assigned.
BihilsasMpsi All children
enrolled in center. Applicants
and families receiving services
through his/ her center. Day
care services components,
boards, outside agencies and .
civic groups, professional
groups, general public.
MWuau QuaMkatfaaai
Must love children and be able
to relate to them. Must be able
to relate to adults on levels of
the socio-economic structure
of the community Must be in
esceUent health. Must be agile
enough to perform her/his job
aa a teacher of small children.
Must be wiling to continually
leer seas her/his knowledge in
her/his field of endeavor
Meet ho able to drive and have
car available Bachelor's De
Cln ChBd Development or
jr Childhood, or Soeial
Wort or related fields with a
IT, at the diacreiien'of the
In
to applies! toe Apptieatiees
may in made at: Pembroke
Housing Authority Central
Office, Lucklear Court. 60h
May nor Street. Pembroke. NT
28J72. Contact IVrmrn: Clin
ton L. Thomas. Jr.. Executive
Director.
DeadHhe for applications:
January 31, 1979.
POSITION AVAILABLE
The City of Lumberton is
now taking applications for the
position of Communication*
Dispatcher I to perform re
sponsible and skilled dis
patching work in the Munici
pal Communications Center.
Work involves operating a
telephone, two-way radio and
other communications equip
ment in answering requests
for fire, police, public works,
rescue or related assistance.
Must be able to work rotating
shifts.
list of requirements include
experience in clerical or relat
ed work. Graduation from high
school, or an equivalent com
bination of experience and
training.
Applyt City of Lumberton,
Personnel Department, 501
East 5th Street, Lumberton,
NC 28358 An equal opportun
ity employer.
SUB-RURAL CARRIER
OF RECORD
The United States Postal
Service announces an examin
ation for Sub-Rural Carrier of
Record positions in the Post
Office at Pembroke, N.C.
28372. Applications are now
being accepted, and examina
tions will be given to establish
a register of eligible* from
which future Sub-Rural Car
rier vacancies will be filled. All
interested persons are urged,
to apply. Announcement out
lining requirements is posted
t/St the Pembroke Post Office.
Applications must be submit
ted Before March 10, 1979.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
1-18
' ^ ?
Reflections .
by Alro N Oxendine
MAfTT MKTHDAY
TO MY FATHER
This Friday is my father s
SIst birthday. He has seen a
lot of changes since his birth in
the winter of 1898- in the very
same log house where he and
mother live.
Daddy like* to sit in his
warming-up chair nest to the
wood and coal burning cook
stove. One day while I was
home during my recent visit.
Daddy pointed to that corner
of the room. "This is the^very
spot where 1 was born." he
told me. "This was the
bedroom back then."
Daddy made it to 80 last
January without giving up
many of his activities. He had
gotten plenty of esercise as a
mechanic and later, an electri
cian. His heart attack in 1973
occurred while he was wiring a
three-story house. Sometime
last year he decided it might
not be too wise to keep
climbing poles the way he d
done for years. He started
slowing down a little.
Then in October he had a
light stroke, he still has perfect
speech. And he can recite
poem after poem that he
learned in the one-room school
he walked to as a boy. he also
enjoys playing hymns on his
harmonica.
But his vision has somehow
been affected. And he gets
mixed up when he tries to do
certain things with his hands,
such as tying his shoes. I had
-.i-ver thought about what a
devastating experience it
would be to suddenly lose an
ability you've taken for grant
ed all your life.
Not being able to drive the
new car has hurt him more
than almost anything else.
With the progress he has
already made, he hopes to do
many more things, including
driving, again in the future.
Happy birthday. Daddy!
THAWING OUT
MY PARENTS
I had to laugh out loud
when I read what I'd written
about "thawing-out my
parents." To think I was
planning to be an English
teacher! Well, students can
learn a lot by reading my
column- about what not to do!
This is a perfect erxample
of how important one word in
this case "pipes"- can be. Or
even one little punctuation
mark- in this cart an apoMio
phe.
? ?
Anyhow. I do hope that my
parent* and their drain pipe*
are thawed ant by now. "The
pipes just about all thaw
ed," Mother told me when |
called an 1 Sunday. "Bnt.not
quite." Aim she said tht the
ground was covered with more
snow than I *<kw the whole
time I was then. The wind had
blown the snow into two- foot
drifts here and there around
tlie yard. Just like the "good
old days" whunj was growing
up in Montana.
FELLOWSHIP AND
UNDERSTANDING
the other day after a short
shopping "spree," three of
?our ladies climbed back on the
van, laughing and joking with
each other. Only after they
commented on the fun they
had while they were waiting
for us at the dime store did I
realize that each of the ladies
represented a different racial
segment of Robeson County. It
always does my heart good
when I see local people
especially the older generation
reaching across the artificial
barriers into an area of fellow
ship and understanding.
PILOT AND FLIGHT
ATTENDANT
I took the plane on my
recent trip to Montana and
back. In fhct, I had to board
three Piedmont planes be
tween Fayetteville and Den
ver. At Denver I took a
Western Airlines plane to
Butte. Montana. Twelve days
later - I again boarded a
Western Airlines plane at
Butte, bound for Denver.
From Denver I stayed on the
same Piedmont plane all the
way to Washington, where I
took a second Piedmont plane
back to Fayetteville.
On all these flights, I had a
chance to observe a number of
?crews in action. Back on the
van, it suddenly occurred to
me what Mr. Herman and I do
all day. A van may be less
exciting than an airplane. But
the job of the crew is much the
same. Mr. Herman is the
pRst ? I am the gi^jrt attendant
Last week Robert Moody,
who usually works on the
county van, piloted the city
van all around town and into
the outskirts of Lumberton. He
was a very good pilot! But we
were glad to have our regular
pilot back after his well
deserved vacation.
Beta Club Members Installed at
Magnolia High School
Tfca Mif.l. Chapter af the
Nalieaal B?U CM> receatfy
btdarted tU m BMtebera. la
live iwUfluM BMffcteg the
4M ??Iihiit ef Km Na
UmmI Bete CMb <m prnn
ted to tiic pried pal. Jofcn Mari
Bwib. The Beta CM> h ?
selective (rasp ef yeaag peo
ple wke ere slilitof for Ugh
goals to eerick ear I?ewe?i.
levelled were, Ml to rtcbti
Jefforr Wjm, Dm; Uwwy,
Jackie McGIrt, Amm LnUmt,
Catfcy McGkrt, Ketfcryn Break*
Deri* Bel, Khaberiy Wyn,
ThnoAy Mergaa Mi TomaMu
BUak*. ICharUe Lewry photo |
m
? -fflSf
? INI CAAOUNA I
? MD4AM VOKX I
521-2626 ^
m
? Aitoi? I
I TNI CAAOUNA I
Imdmmvokx I
GOLDEN TORNADOES
EDGE WARRIORS
by David Malcolm
Fairmont- Dwain McDougald
poured in a game high 23
points for Pembroke's Warri
ors but they still fell short,
dropping a 57-55 squeaker to
Fairmont's Golden Tornadoes
here Tuesday night in 3
Rivers Conference action.
The Tornadoes undefeated
in conference play, fell behind
to the visiting Pembroke squad
6-0 at the onset of the contest
but came back to tie on the
strength of three straight
baskets.
Both teams picked up steam
in the second quarter, Fair
mont pulling slightly ahead
in the evenly played contest at
the half 31-29.
The home team Golden
Tornadoes began to pull away
from the Warriors in the third
quarter on the strength of Fay
Baker's jump shot from the top
of the key and led as much as
12 points in the waning
seconds of the period. A
basket by Telford Locklear cut
Pembroke's deficit to 10 with
two seconds on the clock.
The Warriors surged in the
early moments of the final
period and drew to within two
at 55-53 with 2:28 left on a
field goal by Telford Locklear.
Pembroke had the chance to
knot the score at the 1:45 mark
but missed on both ends of a
two shot foul. McDougald
missed on a lay up attempt
with :55 left in the game and
Fairmont took possession of
the ball.
Pembroke got an apparent
steal with ten seconds to go
and James Davis raced with
what would have been the
tying basket but the Warriors'
McDougald was whistled for a
questionable foul and the
Golden Tornadoes converted
on both free throws to up their
lead to 4 at 57-53. Dwylan
Locklear scored on a field goal
attempt with :02 left but it was
too little too late as the
Warriors fell to the Tornadoes
5
Fay Baker led the victors
with 19 points while brother
Jerry and teammate Reginald
Gerald added 11 each. Telford
Lock]ear joined McDougald in
double figures for the Warri
ors with 14 points.
Fairmont ups Its league
leading record to 3-0, 7-5
overall while Pembroke falls
below the 500 mark, going to
1-2 conference, 6-7 overall.
Pembroke: 14-15-10-16- 55
Fairmont- 14-17-18-8- 57
Halftime (F) 31-29
Pembroke (55) Joseph Roberts
6, Dwylan Locklear-6, Telford
Locklear-14, Dwain McDoug
ald-23, Jackie Lucas- 5, James
Davis, Ricky Sanders, Randall
Cummings. Howard Jacobs-1
Fairmont (57): Fay Baker- 19.
Jerry Baker-U, Reginald Ger
ald-11, Greg Coleman- 6,
Edward Smith-6, Angelo
McMillan, Andrea Taylor, Ro
bert Smith, Richard Atkinson
4, Dennis Dison, Michael
Walters, Morris White, Mi
chael Williams.
L. Ford led a trio of junior
Tornadoes in double figures,
tallying 18 in a narrow 67- 63
win. Darrel Godfrey was high
for Pembroke with 21.
Pembroke:: 14-16-13- 20- 63
Falrmont-18-17-17-15- 67
Halftime (F) 35-30
Pembroke (63): Donnie Carter
6, Darrel Godfrey- 21, Brent
Swett, Ronnie Sampson- 8,
Richard Tuck- 2, Perry Strick
land-! 1. Reggie Didier, Ron
nie Carter- 2. Teko Emanuel,
Roscoe Charles, Harvey Sam
pson, Sterling Watson, Ronnie
Bell, Reggie Tuck. Robbie
Brayboy. Dwayne Locklear,
Mickey Carter.
Fairmont (67): L. Ford 18, A.
McCormick-10. M. Gerald- 7,
V. Annette- 11. T. Hunt- 7, R.
Southern-6, V. Travis- 2, S.
Freeman, F. Williams- 6, T.
Evans, T. Buie, D. McDowell,
M. Hunt, E. McCullough, J.
DIAL INSURANCE
AGENCY (CfD)
PEMBROKE ^^^-7
?All Kinds of Insurance
?Financing Is Available
Across from Pembroke FCX
?Now Featuring insurance
Coverage For The
MOBILE HOME DWELLER!
Dale Brooks with
ST. PAULS |
CALLING i
1 I
RICK BROOKS WITH THE TOP 40 ' >
"WLAB RADIO - 1060-ST. PAULS"
?Rock & Disco From 3 until 7
TWO MINUTES'
HHH THE BIBLE W
?T COIMIllUt I. IMM Ml*. ^9
Mil AH Mil tOOITT /T
CMICAOO. liimotl Mill / ^
LIVING TO THE GLORY OF GOD
"WHETHER THEREFORE YE
EAT, OR DRINK, OR WHATSO
EVER YE DO, DO ALL TO THE
GLORY OF GOD" (I Cor. 1031).
This is the great guiding princi
ple of the Christian life.
The Apostle Paul points out in
the preceding context that what
may be perfectly right for one per
son to do may trouble another's
conscience. The sincere and gra
cious believer, therefore, will not
carelessly violate his brother's con
scientious scruples, offending him
by indulging in that which he con
siders wrong. In Paul's day, this
particularly involved the foods of
which men partook, but from both
Romans 14 and I Corinthians 10,
it is evident that Christian conduct
in general is involved.
If, in my daily conduct, I con
sider not only my own, but also
my brother's conscience, it does
not follow from this that I am dis
obeying Gal. 5:1 by failing to
"stand fast in the liberty where
with Christ hath made us free."
True, I have no right to give up my
blood-bought liberty, but I do have
liberty to give up my rights. This
the world about us is slow to do,
but it is one of the signs of true re
generation.
My d'm in life should not he to
gratify my own desires, much less
to show up my brother's weak
nesses by vaunting my liberty in
Christ. My one aim should rather
be to glorify God in all I say and
do.
All this, of course, has to do
only with the conduct of believers
in Christ. The unbeliever can do
nothing "to the glory of God."
His very rejection of Christ is a
continual offense to God who, in
love, gave His Son to die in our
place. The only way in which the
unbeliever can honor God is to
turn from his unbelief and trust
Christ as Savior and Lord.
Attend the Church
of your choice this Sunday.
JtfafeS|
Mr,I
IT TAKES A KEY ACCOUNT! ^
The Key Account A way of maintaining your money in
savings mote ad of in your checking account.
You can now keep all your money in your savingi and still
use your checking as always When a check is written, we
simply transfer from your savings account to checking the
etact amount of money you need to pay your chuck
You may now earn S9> interest on your money and utilize
your chucking as you have previously A way of making
money work for you until it's needed in your chucking
account.
Maintain a balance of 12.000 or mm* in your savings, and
this surviae is free Of course then? are service charges for
accounts under 12.000. so this may mm he fore everyone
f 'ome by die hank, and let us esptam this new program to
you
B lumbee bank
PEMBROKE, N. C 28372
BEGINNING Wedneaday, January 24. IV79, tha Main Office
and lobby of the LUMBEE BANK will be cloaad on Wadnaaday
afternoons. But. for the convenience of our cuatomera, our
Drive-In Window will continue to be open.