^rr^j THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE j^j|^|
!?><>???w?f?i >? ><**>>*?**4********************#******* *??? ? ? *?* ???????????? ??????????????????? ???????? ???????? ??? ??????
VOLUME 9, NUMBER 51 25c PER'COPY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1981
xwirno *?<r*
Mcduffie cummings
considering a run for
clerk of court
...adolphdial
for the house
McDuffie Cummings, town manager
for Pembroke, today confirmed that he is
"seriously considering running for Gerk
of Court."
Said Cummings, "I am sounding out
the possibilities....testing the political
waters. 1 am very encouraged by the
response I have had from people I have
talked to..."
ummings, 35 years eld, has been
P< ibroke's town manager for S years.
Cummings noted, "1 believe I have the
managerial skills needed to run the clerk
of court's office. My business back
ground and experience as a town
manager would be helpful in that
undertaking.
Dixie Barrington was appointed last
week to replace the late Ben Floyd as
1
Clerk of Court. She has indicated that
she will seek a full term in 1982.
And Adolph Dial, Chairman of
Pembroke State University's Indian
Studies Department, has indicated in
recent interviews that he is interested in
running for the N.C. General Assembly's
House of Representatives.
Dial finished fourth in the last olcrtion
for three house seats.
Said Dial, "I have always bee
interested in serving in the House; 1
believe 1 could represent our District
fairly. A lot of important decisions are
made in Raleigh."
To date, Bernard Lowry, a retired
educator and former magistrate, has
been the only candidate to officially
announce for the House.
1
McDrfBe C?tap
Adolph Dial
Jaycettes host
Past Presidents
??
The Pembroke Jaycettes
held their annual Past Pre
sident's Christmas Social
Dec. 8, 1981. The'social was
hosted by President Elvera
Locklear and held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Renford Scott
of Pembroke. The annual
social is held in honor of past
presidents of the Pembroke
Jaycette Club to celebrate the
club's anniversary.
There were seven of the
eleven past presidents in
attendance, as well as a very
special guest, Mrs. Patsy
Prevatte, past president of the
Lumberton Jaycettes and the
N.C Jaycettes. She was char
ter president of the Pembroke
Jaycettes in December, 1967.
Everyone enjoyed a covered
dish supper followed by a
gathering around the Christ
mas tree for special pre
sentations. President Elvera
Locklear presented a red silk
rose to Patsy Prevatte and Joy
Cockle ar in recognition oif
their efforts in beginning the
Pembroke Jaycette Club.
Gifts were presented to all
past presidents. Mid-year
awards were presented to
present club members along
with a Christmas gift from the
president. Frances Chavis,
Treasurer and Courtesies
Chairman, presented birthday
gifts to those having birthdays
in December. She also pre
sented a baby shower gift to
Dr. Cheryl Locklear who is
expecting her third child this
month.
The Pembroke Jaycettes
meet on the second and fourth
Tuesday night of each month
and welcome any young wo
man between die ages of
18-35 to come visit and join. If
interested you may call 521
9500 or contact any member
of the Pembroke Jaycettes.
The Pembroke Jaycettes
would like to wish everyone a
very Merry Christmas!
Mi IpM Iter
Imi MI, MI j^ijihi
s^Uady Uons celebrates Christmas .
fA With Party and Drawing
\3" ^^SSll st) 'V
The Pembroke Lady Liona held their
annual Christmas party at the Western
Sizzlin in Lumberton. Drawing for the
S100 food certificate was held and Ms.
Sandra Sanborn of Route 3, Lumberton
was the lucky winner. Shown from left to
right are Earl Chavla, Member of the \
Pembroke Lions Club who sold the lucky
ticket; Ma. Sandra Sanborn, Mrs. Mary
Sue McGIrt, project chairman; and Mrs.
Mary C. Brewer, dub president.
>
ticket seller and the Is tbown receiving ?
S gift from the dab president, Mr*. Mary
m C. Iwirw. [Bnw PartiB photeg]
Pembroke Jaycees
host Christmas Party
The Pembroke Jaycees
were host to approximately
thirty of the county's three
hundred young men who have
been placed on probation for
one reason or the other. It was
...[.J of like a family affair
because the youngsters were
accompanied by their coun
selor who works so hard to see
that the young people regain
their rightful place in society.
The Jaycees provided hot
dogs, hamburgers, and a
present for each youngster
which let the young people
know that someone in the
community still cares.
The Jaycees also presented
all counselors present with a
certificate of appreciation for
all their long hour* of de
votion to the community.
Many of the young men
present were from families
the Jaycees knew, adding a
boost to their great asso
ciation.
One young man said, "1 am
proud of my counselor be
cause he has really shown
interest in me and that makes
me want to get back on the
right track, stay in school and
grow up to be somebody."
Buddy Bell, Chairman of
the Project said, "The Jay
cees were glad to host this
project because these young
men will grow up to be a
citizen one day and tonight <?
may be the turning point in
their life. We hope these
young people will be an asset
to their community and not a
liability."
Rudy Locklear, Vice Chair
man, was proud to share in
the project. The project has
stimulated him to expend
every effort to keep the Pem
broke Jaycees number one in
North Carolina. Said a repre
sentative of the Pembroke
Jaycees, "We take our hats (
off to Rudy Locklear because
the Pembroke Jaycee spirit is
alive in our community."
? 4 ?
Lumbee Bank
10th Anniversary winners
Lumbee Bank of Pembroke, which wu
granted FDIC approval December 21,
1971 celebrated tta 10th anniversary
Monday, December 21, 1911.
flnt?IndUn^oweed'bMk ta^Uatod
States a weeded e free Seean B. Anthony
Dollar to the Ant 100 people who wafted
Into the bank Monday.
A drawing was also hold Monday at
neon with Mala LoeUoar winning drat
place which woe a 1100 Seringa load
Then warn two eeewdalara whwera
IVehna Mltaheaon and Chartoe MHthr
aon. laeh wea a MO lariMi iand.
Then warn io tfdM pbaa priaea
awarded The (eOowtng wanaonrdeda
|h / ?
Charles Mltchuson, Ronnie Pipkin. Mary
Lee Locfciear. WUlie B. Locklaar. Mary
Sue Lowry, Ronald Strickland, Charles
Mltchnaon. George Lowry. Jr. and
Oalloway Hunt.
According to Cmrtie Pierce, Vice
Prealdcnt o4 Lembee Bank, the *nwlnc
Midthe?<"?yiSeSTdcawiM
Ray Lilac began aa prcrtdant af the
bank which began with aaaeta MalM
M?*0 In IRflhnt new haa aaaew In
of |Mann MM
Jim H?nt beauae Paaaldenl af Lnaabne
Bank Augoa. , |fT7 and pel. the g
a* Ms Bet tf ^ni. *? *?? In*.
? n* , \sm