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PAGE 2. THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 30 PSU STUDENTS NAMED TO “WHO’S WHO’’ A NOTE OF THANKS A HAPPY NEW YEAR Dear Friends. I’ve been reading over my last year’s New year’s mess age for this column. What I said a year ago still "goes-’’ even though our year did not turn out as expected. We had all five members in our family for only half of 1980. number of people- for exam ple. those who brbught food when we were too busy to write down names. Also, one plant arrived without a name. Then there were so many people rendering so many different kinds of services that we might have overlooked many who helped us the most. PEMBROKE-Thirty Pem broke State University stu dents have been named to the 1980-81 edition of “Who’s Who Among Students in A- merican Universities and Col leges." These students have been selected as being among the nation's most outstanding campus leaders. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OF YOU... getting back to a semblance of a regular schedule. The holidays have taken their toll; we have enjoyed them but we are glad to be We had a wonderful Christ mas. And we are looking forward to a marvelous New PRESENTS PORTRAIT TO OLD MAIN Shown presenting the pic pictu^ and portrait to Juaniil Locklear, director of the Native American Resource Center, are, left to right: Clarence F. Locklear. Rod Locklear. Mrs. In the Christmas spirit the family of the late and beloved Rev. C.E. Locklear recently presented a portrait and pla que noting his accomplish ments and influential life to Pembroke State University’s Native American Resource Center, located in the cele brated Old Main building. REY. CLARENCE EDEN LOCKLEAR June8,1897-April 12,1980 Rev. Clarence Eden (C.E.) Locklear had a long record of service to the Indian commun ity. and in recognition of his dedication, the Pembroke Housing Authority named Locklear Court in his honor. He was the first Indian mayor of Pembroke, 1948-1954, and the first elected Indian mayor of a municipality in the country. Rev. Locklear was a minister, farmer, business man. educator and manufac turer. Rev. Locklear also served as moderator for the Burnt Swamp Baptist Association for four years, several more years as chairman and member of numerous committees and agencies. It was his urgency that led the association to organize the “Orphans and Mothers Aid Society” in 1929, a Foundation for the Odum Childrens’ Home. He was one of a committee of five to attend the N.C. Baptist State Con vention Annual Meeting in Raleigh, 1930, to petition membership for the Burnt Swamp Baptist Association. Of Education Learning to love roucling can be the first step, experts on education say, in loving to learn. One thing that can help a child acquire that learning and love is a book of his own, personally se ized. Rev. Locklear was pastor of thirteen associational churches during a span of sixty-two years. Rev. Locklear was an enrolled member of the Lumbee Indian Tribe. He received a certificate, from the Indian Normal School and served as a teacher and principal ^r several years. In recognition of his service to the Association, the 1979 Minutes of the Burnt Swamp Baptist Association were dedi cated to him. This was the first time the Minutes had been dedicated to a minister during his lifetime. Now, friend* and reUtivei can help a child to books, even people who are not nearby. The American Bookietlers A**n. and the National Aain. of College Stores are aponaoring a Give-a-Book Program that lets you buy a gift certificate from one bookatore and redeem it at any participating store in the country. The next lime you re in a bookstore, you might like to ask whether it plaru to participate in the Pfogram—or already does. "Youth i$ wholly experimental." Robert Louis Stevenson 'APACHE CLASSIC' wood stoves Dl STOCK • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • Firebrick Lined • Ash Drawer • Double Walled • 2 Sires • No Special Installation • Heats up to 2800 Sq. Ft. • Insert or Freestanding • Cast Iron Air Tight Doors • Variable Speed Blower, In Front, Yet Conceal^ • Bums 10-14 hours CONVERT YOUR FIREPLACE NOW! FREE SCREEN with every stove Small Fireplace? Ask us about the NEW APACHE HEARTH STOVE 521-45441 WEST THIRD STREET JACK’S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CO NEW & USED PEMBROKE, N.C. Now, Wanda Kay and I are the family! We had planned to send a Christmas card to every person or family who showed a special kindness to us follow ing the accidental death of Leon, Gordon and Donny. But we were afraid of leaving out a So- please know that, if you did any thing for us in 1980- especially if you are one of the many who upheld us with your prayers- we are more thankful than we can say with words! And may each of you have a blessed 19811 Campus nominating commit tees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of students based on their academic achievements, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential. Alta and Wanda OxendJne ...THANKS TO ALL They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1.200 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. They will be included in the annual directory which has been published each year since 1934. Lori Dennese Locklear. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Locklear, Pembroke, junior, Music. Dear Editor: We are gloriously happy: we tnank Goa tor the opportunity to participate in 1981. Happy New Year to each of you. See you in 1981. We would like to take this opportunity along with all the committee who were involved and thank all who were participants in the first Pro spect PTA Variety Show. parents, teachers and faculty for coming to see our show and we must admit there was a sense of unity among every one. Sixteen fields of study are represented, led by Biology with five, and Sociology and Special Education with four each. Chemistry is next with three. Everyone who participated was very very good and an activity such as this is really worthwhile because it gives our children a chance to let others know what they can do. We are quite sure shows such as this will be an organizing process in the future. Again, thanks to everyone for such fine cooperation and may God bless.. Among those selected from this area are: We also want to thank all the Carnell Locklear, Chairman Prospect PTA Variety Show Jimmy Goins, President of the Prospect PTA THIS IS THE LAW Sponsored by The Lawyers of North Carolina REVOCATION OF WILLS Vera Doris Malcolm, Joel Garth Locklear, and Bundy Ross Locklear. Problems sometimes a- rise in deciding whether a person has revoked his will. A woman died leaving a typewritten will in which several provisions were lined out with a pen and ink. There was no evidence as to who made the pen marks, although the will was found among the papers and books of the woman who made the will. Was the will revoked as to the lined-out portions? The North Carolina court said no. A written will, or any part of it, may be revoked by being burned, tom, canceled, obliterated or destroyed with the intent and for the purpose of revoking it.. This must be done by the person making the will or by another person in his presence and by his direction. The court said that even assuming that the woman made the ink marks her self still there was no evidence that she made the marks with the intent to revoke. A great deal of care is required in the effective revocation of a wiU. Connie L. Oxendine. wife of Walter C. Oxendine, Pem broke. senior, Sociology. mm Here'e lo a fesfive slart and a happy andingl Zenetta Gail Brewington. daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. James H. Brewington of Pem broke, a senior majoring in Music. TWO mUTES urm m bible IT CORNELIUS R. STAM PRtS. BEREAN BIBLE SOCIETY CHICAGO. IlLINOIS 60633 "THE FIRST BOOK TO READ In years gone by, when life was simpler, men had time to ponder over the really important questions: What will become of me when I die? Is there a heaven—and a hell? Can I know God? Will He forgive my sins? If so, on what basis? What must I do to be saved? The materialism, commercialism and the technology of our day, however, have so complicated life that secondary problems hinder many people from even considering at leisure the truly important things. Yet despite all the hurry and anxiety, all the noise- and distrac tion, there are troubled souls, hun gering and thirsting for true satis faction, for a heart cleansed from sin, delivered from the awful burden of a guilty conscience. Such people should read Paul’s Epistle to the Romans and meditate on its great message of salvation. In fact, this is the /Trst book they ought to read. Tara Anne Dial, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dial, Pembroke, junior, Elementairy Education. Space For Rent 521-2826 In Romans the declares that "all have 13:231 and that "the wages of sin is death" i6:23l. But this is not all. Romans also proclaims the good news that Christ was "delivered for our offences, and raised again for our justification" and that therefore we may have "peace with God through our Ixird Jesus Christ” (4:25; 5:1). More than that. Romans offers abundant grace to all who trust in Christ. "The iaw entered that the offence might abound, but where abounded grace did much more abound” (5:20,21). Thus believers are "justified freely by God’s grace, through the redemption that Christ Jesus”(3;24) and "the (FREE GIFT of God Jesus Christ We urge those who are not si salvation to read carefully prayerfully Paul's Epistle to the Romans. YoumaybethankingGod "Fh® movie showed how the for the rest of your earthly life that winning of the west was you did. Read St. Paul's Epistle to achieved at the expense of the Pembroke Kiwanis views film of history of ‘ ‘How the West Was Won and Honor Lost” Pembroke Kiwanis Club President Adolph Dial, who is also Chairman of the Depart ment of Indian Studies at PSU, showed a movie “How The West Was Won and Honor “ Lost" at the Dec. 23rd meeting . of the ciub at the Meeting House Restaurant. the Romans. Big coverage for small budgets. If you think you can’t afford life insurance, call Nationwide. We have a life insurance plan that won’t cost you a lot of money. Call today. Wdhe Von Lowry 3rd Six., Pembroke 531-4319 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Indian people. At the time the push west began, the Indian people had a highly developed culture. Five tribes- the Cher okee, Choctaw, Seminole, Creeks and Chickasaw tribes had developed their own alph abets and language. By 1830, the Cherokees and Choctaws had been driven across the THURSDAY, JANUARY | BIBLICAL MUSINGS by Garry L. Barton Have you ever wondered why you are so plagued by sin? Why it seems that everywhere you turn, and no matter what you do. sin is right there staring you in the eye like a deadly Cobra snake? It’s really quite simple. Ac cording to Romans' 7:20 and 22-23 it is because sin dwells within the flesh, or body of a child of God. Romans 7:20 tells us: "Now if I do that I would not do, it is no more 1 that do it, but sin that dwelleth in me." Romans 7:22-23 says: “For I delight in the law of God after the inward man. But 1. see another law in my members, warring against the law of my mind, and bringing me into captivity to the law of sin which is in my members." ► >^^Thi: mm The best strategy toat 1 in this battle in orwei emerge victorious wouysel naturally be to keep this saturated with thouj yoi God. This could be « er t see so many truly (j^^u h saints of God who kerinc minds on nothing biirici they only listen to ams music on their radio-iple watch God-related sprie television, only read (3ere books, etc. etc. iner It stands to reason: dwells within your bai-B your mind controls yotiglis then, if you keep yourr)Sts God you can conii.eir Just because we are saved, we should never underesti mate the power of satan. Continue to pray for. x)uf love one another. s c mnl Note: In last week's e ere made mention of the fa:3$ol didn’t believe Jesus- today in an audible Galatians 5:17 reaffirms the fact that the flesh (sin) is constantly at war with the Spirit. “For the flesh lusteth against the Spirit, and Spirit against the flesh: and these are contrary the one to the other: so that ye cannot do the things that ye would.” However feeble the ei tried to convey my opj 2^ you that Jesus speaks i ^ today through His Wee 'v' Bible. 'f If we, as saints of God would only accept this fact, yve could lead better Christian lives. I received a rebuttal fromJ.B. Locklear. Rt, 255-A, Fayetteville. I j; ’rfy ate his interest and He said; “Gary; Ht speaks in an audible v; ^ know because I am j example.” Healsosugg ' ^ read John 6:70-71 whid (' Romans 7:21 informs us: "I find then a law, that, when 1 would do good, evil is present with r I may be wrong, but I think God knows we can never win out over sin all the time with our feeble minds. If-you go to the altar and you find your mind muddled with a lot of negative thoughts, it is simply a sign that sin is warring against the Spirit. And if you refuse to give in to those negative, or evil thoughts, the Spirit dwelling within your heart will win out. I appreciate construdi . ticism such as this. At the sole purpose of thisc is to edify God. And 1 wa any of our readers’ com related to (}od. Togelk can study God’s Word, perhaps, when we stat fore Jesus we will fim selves approved in His We may not always ap interpretations of vi scriptures. But, if born-again children ofCi do agree on one fact; ViV God with all our hear soul. And we want tom Him in Spirit and Tf Storing Frozen Foods To keep frozen foods at the peak of quality, they shoi4 tharF stored at 0 degrees F. If the temperature is higher that* storage life of the frozen items will be decreased. If thtl perature is high enough, defrosting will begin. | To be sure the home freezer is at 0 degrees F., buy| refrigerator-freezer thermometer at the supermarket orl partment store kitchenware department. Place the theil mometer in the front part of freezer, fairly high up in n foodload. * Leave the thermometer in place, overnight at least, i\; out opening the freezer, before taking a reading. If thel ing is above 0 degrees F.. adjust the appliance tempeii'f control to bring it as close to 0 as possible. Wait ovemi!!, take your next reading. ![ New License System Ready RALEIGH — North Carolina’s Department i. Transportation is gearing up to switch to a new sified driver license system, which takes effect Jan 1. Mississippi to the west. The white population began to move westward into the plam» railroads followed, and the Gold Rush added to the populations of that area. The enormous herds of buffalo which roamed the plains pro vided food, hides and other materials for the Indians, but with the advent of the white man came the demise of the buffalo, and the Indian were left with little land or food. The Indians fought back as best they could, but many tribes were completely decimated. Treaties which were made never favored the Indians and finally they were forced into reservations which were al ways located in areas of unproductive land. Only drivers whose licenses expire in 1981 will lx affected the first year — estimated at about 1.3 mil lion vehicle operators, the transportation departmeii said.. The new system replaces the operator and chauf feur licenses issued previously. “Drivers with current valid driver licenses will be affected by the new system until it is time for then to renew their old licenses,” Motor Vehicles Commit sioner Elbert L. Peters Jr. said. A North Carolina driver license expires every foix years at midnight on the driver’s birthday. The new system classifies vehicles according ti their weight and number of passengers they are de' signed to carry. The class in which a motorist is qualified to dri«j will be indicated by an A, B or C on the front of tf driver license. The class C license which most North Caroliwl motorists will get entitles a driver to operate a cat private truck or other motor vehiclr^^^jfh Weigel .30.000 Dounds or le.ss. 4*W*********W**lHH^ IN THE ARMED FORCES The CBrohna Indimn Voice U.S.P.S. W783«0 Esiablished 1973 Published each ThurstlB; by the Lumbee PabUtUDg Co., Inc. P.O. Box 1075 Pembroke, N.C. 28372 Phone S21-2826 JIMMY D. ROGERS ^ t t t\\JC « AT PEMBROKE. N.C. « 2b372 5 * Subrcripiion rates: Spec. 5 Jimmy D. Rogers. « In State ♦ son of Doris Arnold of Pem « 1 Year S9.36 * broke. NC has arrived for dutv *2 Year, 15.60 * at Oberursel. Wesi Germany. « K Out ol slAie * Specialist Rogers, a computer * 1 Year SI2.00 If technician, was previously «2Y™ $16.00 * assigned at Fort Bragg, NC. Pharmacist New life and alcohol don’t mix Alcoholic drinks are quite popular during the CN mas season, but It is advtseable that pregnant won steer clear of such indulgences. It’s now common knowledge that children bom (drinking mothers bear greater risks of mental tion retardation, unusual facial structure, plus a p^ ty of heart and kidney abnormalities. In addition. snU j® ®3id to double a mother’s chances of hai* children which become impulsive and hyperacH by age seven. If^ you re pregnant, or know someone who don t encourage drinking or smoking. A tiny life may be affected. Dial 521-4806
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1981, edition 1
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