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THE BALTIMORE EXPERIENCET" by Herbert H. Locklear Willie and Hazel Hunt: * Living the "Great Life" !5B Grind-daughter "Pretty Lynn Kelly" inilei over lunch. Willie and Hazel Hunt as shown at a recent social event. In times of economic de pression it is always good to have something to "fall back on." As it were, to have ability in more than one field; such a person is Mr. Willie Hunt, also known affectionat ely as "Dawg." While maybe not "a jack of all trades," Willie is a master of at least two. He is, and has been an assemblyman for General Motors Corporation for eighteen years. In add ition, Mr. Hunt is a Master Licensed Barber. Willie shares that while he has earned a living at barber ing. he follows that trade now only part-time or temporarily during company lay-offs, or model change over times. He admits that such a "fall back" situation is reassuring. Never theless, he would prefer full time employment on his regu lar job. In addition to "family "breadwinner," Mr. Hunt shares that he enjoys bowling in League Bowling but does not consider himself an ex pert. Willie's wife Hazel is an equally energetic person. While she has retired to housewife from the Nurses Uniform Company, where she ^worked for eight years, her additional duties include His torian for her church and Coordinator for several Other activities. I In her spare time. Hazel engages in sewing, crochet, raising African Violets and other plants. Both Willie and Hazel are devoted members of the 'South Broadway Baptist Church. He has served the church as Teacher and most recently as President of the Church's Brotherhood Asso ciation. Mr. Hunt Recently described his experience with the Church as "a great Life." His aspiration in the church is "to become more disciplin ed and more under subjection to the Church and church doctrine." Willie says he feels that the way to accom plish this is through study, self application and witness ing. He stated that all men should strive toward a better understanding of each other. He believes this would lead to "better relationships." Willie and Hazel were married in South Carolina. They moved to Baltimore in 1963. They own their home in the Rosedale section of the city where they have lived for eight years. He is the son of Elisha and Bessie Hunt of the Fairmont area. Hazel's parents are John Allen and Betty Clark. Their son, Roger, is fore man for Amtrak. Their grand daughter Kelly Lynn, age 5, "is a great delight in their lives." THE LUMBER | L river conference by JaasaB. Lowiy [On. <d * Irisojfartfcfes sf DIVISION m ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION AND GOVBNMENT Article 1 Ami Confti?rr A. The Annual Conference shall be composed of the Bishops, Elders, Deacons, Traveling Ministers, Sunday School Supervisor, Lay Leader of Young People, Members of Ministerial Fund Board, Con ference Treasurer, Conferen ce Secretary, and Conference Delegates. 1. The conference delegates and alternates shall be elected ' by the members of the fourth quarterly conference who shall take part in the general business of the annual session. Each circuit or station church shall send one dele gate to the Annual Session. BThe Sunday School Su pervisor, Lay Leader of Young People, Member of the Minis terial Fund Board, Conferen ce Treasurer, and Conference Secretary shall be elected at each Annual Session. C. All members of the Annual Conference and those on trial therein shall attend its session. D. A Bishop shall preside in Annual Conference Session. In case no Bishop is present, a member of the Annual Confe rence, appointed by the Bish op, shall preside. E. The Annual Conference shall clcci a Presiding disnfcp for a term rf four yeatk without discussion by secrtt ballot. The ballots shall be counted and reported by the secretary. ELECTION OF SUPERINTENDENT The Annual Conference shall elect a Superintendent at each Annual Session without discussion by secret ballot. The ballots shall be counted and reported by the secretary. ELECTION OF BISHOPS A. Bishop shall be elected when deemed nece ssary by the Presiding Bishop on the approval of the General Conference. A Bishop shall be elected by the Presiding Bis hop and Elders of the Confe rence. A Bishop is consecra ted by the laying on of the hands of three Elders or one Bishop and two Elders. F. A record of the proceeding of each Annual Conference shall be kept by the secretary elected for that purpose and shall be signed by the presiding officer and secretary. The business of the Annual Conference is to in quire: 1. What committee shall be appointed? 2. Who have been received on trial? 3. Who remains on trial? 4. Who have been discontiu ed? 5. Was the character of each conference member examin ed? 6. Who have been received on credentials? 7. Who have been received into full connection? '8. Who have been elected and ordained di a< mi? 9. Wlm have been elected and ordained elder? 10. Who have been elected and ordained Bishop? 11. Who are on trial in studies uf the first year? 12. Who are on trial in studies rf the second year? 13. What members are in studies of the third year? 14. What members are in i studies of the fourth year? 15. Have any with drawn? 16. Have any been expelled? 17. Who have died? 18. Who srtall be conference, treasurer? 19. Who shall be conference Stewards? 20. Who shall be conference trustee? 21. Who shall be Sunday School Supervisor? 22. Who shall constitute the Sunday School Board? 23. Who shall be Lay Leader of Young People? 24. Who shall constitute the Ministerial Fund Board? 25. What shall constitute the Education Board? 26. What is the statistical report? 27. Where are the preachers stationed? 28. Where shall the neat conference be held? G. The Annual Conference has power to hear complaints against its members, and may try, reprove, suspend, de prive of ministerial office and credentials, expel, or acquit any against whom charges are preferred. The electing and ordaining of Bishops, Elders and Deacons must be done in the Annual Conference. H. The Statistical Report shall be in the following form: 1. Church and Pastor, 2. number of churches, 3. value of churches. Am iujmber of full members, S. # pf probation ers, 6. # of local preachers, 7. # of exhorters, 8. # of deaths, 9. adult baptisms. 10. children baptisms, 11. # of Sunday Schools, 12. # of officers and teachers, 13. # of of scholars, t4. salary appor tioned to pastor, 15. paid to pastor, 16. conference funds, 17. other objects. 1 In admitting a preacher at the annual conference into full connection, he shall be asked the following questions with any other that the Ministerial Qualification Board deems necessary, namely: 1. are you going on to ?Chps$;an perfec tion? 2. Are yon earnestly striving atter it? 3. Is your motto Holiness to the Lord? 4. Do you believe fully in the Doctrine of Holiness? 5. Will you be governed by the Rules and Discipline of the Holiness Methodist Church? 6. Will you teach and maintain them? 7. Are you going to employ all your time in the work of God? Well, we have given you Division U the General Rules, Division IB. Article I Annual Conference. For the next time, we will give you Article 2, Quarterly Conference, Ar ticle 3, local church boards, Article 4, organization of Sunday Schools. TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. MAGNOLIA HONOR ROLL The Honor Roll for the 3rd six weeks grading period has been released from the office of the principal of Magnolia School, Mr. Noah Woods. 7THGKADE A HONOR ROLL Deana Bell, Tonja Hester and Sabrina Locklear. B HONOR ROLL Donald Bell, LaChelle Blanks, Cynthia Callaham, David Emanuel, Teddy Emanuel, Hope Hunt, Mickey Hunt, Beth Locklear, Stana lisa Locklear, Donna McNeill, Marcus McNeill, Earnest McMillian and Shirley Revels. SIH GRADE A HONOR ROLL John Burnette, Tammy Chavis, Selena Hardin and Felicia Locklear. B HONOR ROLL Douglas Bell, Marvin Bell, Deborah HaU, Bradley Jones, Calvin Low cry, Dino Maynor and Stacey Smith. 9TH GRADE AHONOR ROLL Susan Bell, trie Bolin, Melissa Chavis, Monica Locklear Stuart Locklear, H. Ronald Revels, Toni Ann Oxendine and Chiffon Strick land B HONOR ROLL Lisa Anelli, Barbara Bull ard, Tonny Cox, Chad Ham monds, Davey Hammonds, Deborah Hammonds, Tina Hammonds, Lynden Huggins. ? Pam Locklear, Connie McRae, Lou Ann McRae, Sally Odum, Dennis Oxen dine, Tammy Oxendine, San dra Prevatt and Roberta Alright.,, ' ? 'i 10TH GRADE. A HONOR ROLL Sandra Bell, Donna Lockle ar, and Debra Maynor. BHONORROLL Melanie Canady, Eyvette Emanuel, Billy Fields, An thony Haats, Jonathan Hall, Waynettan Jacobs, Shelia Johnson, Vanessa Levy, Judy Lewis, Kenny Locklear, Mel ody Locklear, Shellena Lock lear, Susan Locklear, Herman Lowry Jr., Carleen Morgan, Harold Smith, Clarice Stewart and Darlene Wilkins. 11TH GRADE A HONOR ROLL William Hammonds, Dee Dee Bell, Cynthia Blue. B HONOR ROLL Cynthia Hammonds, Bobbi Locklear, Jason Jacobs. Becky Lowery, Timothy Mc Neill, Craig Oxendine, Nor man Bartley, Ronnie Benton. Cathleen Emanuel. Seth Hall. Kim Shores, Lisa Walters and Ella Rose Odum. 12TH GRADE A HONOR ROLL Bruce L. Bell B HONOR ROLL Cynthia R. Locklear, Ve ronica Shores, Jacqueline Chavis, Barbara Locklear. Now Accepting Orders For A New Book? "AN INDIAN MANIFESTO BRUCE BARTON'S 'THE BEST OF ASISEEIT' Clip coupon to right and mail along with Check or Money Order for $8.27... ?????iMaiaiaiaaiMaaaMiaaiHaiaaflMNMMMBflNii Ckjr/Stftt ; Zip Co* mm FB Out Ihh Coupon ond Son* Along lMi Chodi or Mono* Ovdor To~ THE CAAOUNA MDIAN VOKJ P.O. Boot 1075 Niiibwlwr H.C 36572 Town send Diamonds vs. Rex-Rennert Buffaloes Townsend's boys met will) t'*e Hex Renncrt Buffaloes Jan. 27, at Maxion. Tlte boys li.id an exciting game, but it was close. I lie first quarter was tough. Each time the Diamonds scored, the opposing team scored. I'lie first quarter ended in a tie. b-h. Both teams came out ready lor the second quarter. "I ownsend's boys scored 8 points in the second quaner while Rex Kennert scored only h. At halfiimc the score stood lb-14 in Townsend's favt*. At the beginning ol the final quarter, the Diamonds still held the lead against the Buffaloes. In the end. the Diamonds were victorious with a final score of 32-2t>. TOWNSEND Willie Williams 12 | Kenneth Hall S Robert Bullard b Dockery Steed 2 (j??. Damn Mclntyre 4 . ? REX RENNEKT McNeil 5 ' M Oxendine 7 < bl" Smith 2 Locklear 4 Low cry 6 | .'TS ' wff-- ^ k mi1 Pembroke Senior High Honor Roll Students miking the Honor Roll at - Pembroke Senior High School for the third six weeks griding period ire listed below. This announcement come from , \ Roy Maynor. Jr., Principal of the school. \ 12TH GRADE A HONOR ROLL Sharon E Daniel, Ana Louisa Fonseca and Karla Jo Miller. HIH GRADE A HONOR ROLL Kimberiy Ann Oxendine 10TH GRADE A HONOR ROLL Pamela Brooks, Kimberiy Dale Chavis, Gwendolyn Jones, Lisa Locklear and Tryon D. Low cry, Jr. 121H GRADE B HONOR ROLL JLisa Baker, Devy Bell, Debbie Butler, Miriam Chavis, David J. Cummings, Debbie K. Cummings, Clau dia Fonseca, Christopher Hunt, Phyllis Hunt, Robert L. Jones, Gertie Lynn Locklear, Kervo Finn Locklear, Susan Lowry, Cathy Lynn Maynor, Laura ? Denise Maynor, Rose Marie McGirt, Carol Moore. Sherry O'Briant, Kimberiy Oxendine, Annie C. Powells Tammy Sampson, Ruth Sullivan and Teresa Wilkins. U1H GRADE B HONOR ROLL Audrey Brayboy, Marty Brayboy. Kent Cummings, Julie Dunavan, Mark Graham, Lemark Harris, Kenneth Hunt, Dwayne Jacobs. Ann Dora Locklear, Christopher Locklear, Melicent Jean Locklear, Teresa Ann Locklear, Timothy . J. Locklear, Roslynn Moore, Jennifer Morgan, Jerry Newman, Donald Oxen dine, Ilene Oxendine, Macy Oxendine, Gale Sampson, Julika Sampson, Rodney Smith, Janet Sutton and Alan Townsend. 10TH GRADES HONOR ROIL Beverly Ann Blue, Kimberly Chavis, Melody Chavis, Sylvia Lynn Chavis, Loretta Dial, Andrew Lee Hunt, Ronald Jacobs, Windell C. Jacobs, Sean Jones. David Locklear, Edi'h Fay locklear Ellen Be h Locklear, Keiidria Locklear, Paul Loccear, Lisa Lov y, Kimberly McCartney Brenda Oxei <.ine, Jacque line Parsons, Delessie San pson, Delina Sampson and Sherry Warner. OBITUARY MR. WILLIAM 0. [BILL] SAMPSON Mr. William O. (Bill) Sampson, age S3, of Cum mings Heights, Pembroke, died 3:30 p.m. Tuesday ir Southeastern General Hospi tal following a short illness. Mr. Sampson was retired from the U.S. Navy with the grade of E-8 having served for 21 years. He was also a member of the Pembroke VFW. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Friday at Bethel Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. Glassy Locklear, Jr., Rev. David Hunt and Rev. Manford Locklear officiating. Bursal with Military Rites followed in Lumbee Memorial Gardens. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Gearldine Hammonds Sampson of the home; one son, Mr. Travis Sampson of Pembroke; one daughter. Miss Dinah Jo Sampson of Pembroke; one granddaugh ter, Tennille Clark; three brothers, Mr. Bennie Ray Sampson, Mr. George Lacy (G.L.) Sampson, Mr. Bobby Sampson, all of Rowland; five sisters, Mrs. Viola Edbtmlla of Calamazoo, Mich., Ms. Annie Ruth Locklear, Mrs. Vivian Bell, Mrs. Pauline Brooks, all of Pembroke, Mrs. Virgie Jones of Rowland; his mother, Mrs. Maudie Samp son of Rowland. MAKES CHANCELLOR'S LIST Robeson County resident Mary Lois Mayncr of Route 2. St. Pauls is among the University of North Carolina at Charlotte students making the Chan cellor's List for the 1982 fall semester. To qualify for the Chancellor's List, a student. - must complete 12 semester hours with grades of A, B or C and achieve aquality point averageof at least 3.60. Mary is a freshman at UNCC. Persons who are unaware that they are ly.ng, even when in fact they are, canno' be caught by .1 lie detector. m Mill kiku It is recorded of Philip IV of Spain that he only laughed three times in his entire life. I_l L _J ' ? ? I -m -I 11 I ; m hi m 1 U 1 I I I I Whan vaudeville was at it* height, an estimated two million people attended daily performances in 1,000 theaters across the country. . i rr?^ ^ UNBELIEVABLE It's always a delight to And an Individual like Don Mc Lean who actually lives by his beliefs. This Is especially evident with the release of his new album entitled "Be lievers." It's an appropriate title In that McLean is one of the few people who hasn't given up on humanity and takes great pain to do his part In promoting positive feelings to and about his fel low human beings. Don McLean first achieved worldwide acclaim for his tre mendously insightful song. "American Pie." It created an intense search for the mean ing of every word, was the inspiration for the making of the movie, "The Buddy Holly Story," and has become part of our cultural heritage. It defied all Industry conven tions, as the over eight minute single and the album hit thetop of all three trade charts at the start of 1973. His last album, "Chain Lightning," contained three hit singles, Including his remake of Roy Orblson's "Crying." which be came an international best seller. "Believers" is classic McLean . . . categorically impossible to define. There Is a nice mix of ballad, upbeat and "thought" songs that showcases his clear, strong voice. It contains the beautllul "Castles In The Air," which has already been re leased as a single. One of the cuts, "Jerusalem," is a story In itself. On a con cert trip Israel, McLean wrote this song for a docu mentary on Jerusalem. During the making of the soundtrack for the film, someone taped It on a cassette recorder, smuggled It out, and within hours it was being played on every Israeli radio station. Israel Is just one of the coun tries from which the talented singer has earned his 12 gold singles, 35 gold and 10 plati num albums. Another of his original compositions, "Sea Man," tells the story of a man who re nounced a conventional life. He believes in living a simpler life that Is close to Nature although he is rapidly be coming a victim of technology and the environmental de struction caused by It On the upbeat side. "Be lievers" contains a great ver sion of Frankle Ford's hit, "Sea Cruise" and a lively new song "I Tune The World Out.. With You," as well as a very moving version of the classic, "Love Hurts." McLean also weaves a clever tale with his own "Left For Dead On The Road Of Love," a sort of ro mantic road race. The title Song, "Believers," puts It all Into focus. It's a powerful song which high lights how much emphasis society puts on materialism at the expense of human val ues. It's McLean's way of musically cutting through the "lip service" some people give towards the plight of their fellow men as they step on them to satisfy their own am bitions. It's refreshing to sit down and enjoy an entertaining and thought-provoking album like "Believers." With the release of each new record, McLean continues to add to his stock as one of America's finest song writers and performers. "Believers," on Millennium Records, may be his strongest effort to date. Don McLean ^T*lEMra thi? ad for these speclal8'*B^&Xf^N TJW PREMIUM POLYESTER >y^r:"$1895 r r m liciwit Wen ED'S TIM AND AUTO SHOP 1 ?SicSB? a*llfi . mmtmtn UMI PM f l.T. M tKMMMl CMM*. ?*? *?M 0* L.U Pr*?. Km? Pm MM MHn lUM RADIALS ISSSK12 Shi1 t flHttl1 f L IH ' HI Hi# rrxiF1? ?iR, W" OH CNANOC fai? ?7" BfCTKOMC phw ton??u? MSG BtAKI SPIGAll '"'SnSlMA ' ?13M?= usco TMf JSi. ?T 4 LOCATION* Am -f? IMMMwH fittS _j?SLL. MM MUM* V mw \ Zfe TJ'i T ? t
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1983, edition 1
7
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