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J' 1" ? kJflnH t, : * v. ,\ chi^'1, v yjFian T? INDIAN VOICE MH| __ J for l^iSns.mSi,nce 1972 L JBuiibing CtmrnrnmicatiUf Iribg* In ? (Crt-JRarial Setting v 1 a campus of The Univtr- I . " T i I I sity of North Carolina. I p. ?. Jiox 1075 J rain-ok*, C. 20372 <Ar?i Cob* 919 521-2026 | VOLUME 11 WOMBEE 7 2Sc PEK fOPY < Tta?d.y, F*rwy 17, 1903 SPECIAL ANNIVBR8ARY EDITION INSIDE TODAY I THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE ftM I ??1 iwuT'1 r * ***" * * >? ?? lit an fL C rnn tii w m-a? TOUMB II MWR ? ll M pm mp, TMMBDAT IAMIIA IT M, HU I Celebration Begins Today n I 1*4 ten** i no fmm yaan of mmun (ii>Ihmiiii Tin IWn atw nf <M watftyti ?M It. WJ. ?* -<4my% TMay ? tpttiti wnmir. c?M kadi cte m T?n Tent j ?? *?* ** P*4>* 1 ?f tee Caataa Mm Voct ?** tea ted tea jrnmn. Tkte aitei ? .be Urjw e*tun .? | ten tw HdtM ??< ukIMi Nmmmh. lata of fKtwas. and soar. W* hp* d'1"! eduoo arte ba ? "llteUmMTO" Ttat Oti k'i wung Ml the ?????< ? pabtteeiwn dair ?libo?gh we km** *??< wiel? d?u?trr frowi time bo We k|M pate he ba^ ?ek . 0*4 ? jrOvper IwHalHw aad recorder M * W*WW >!?<??? MO 2^2? r *c c? }.M. meaHi fcp mad and am Mnh MmX aad ?mil Itwb Emma Lee Lorktcar ead We foeadere cd Ike mom ?efcw Hear I Barry Immty CoBegr mem Mmt. le? ?IMTCI"' Mpad ? ? Ned 1 Bile, aa 1 ,n ilieil rotaam .hee he Me ^ ea <L He M^ta at atoaii* .hai we tarn. He dHM mr Atectiaa* a kaag (take ape; he aae me* ike e4Hae *1 Km ftakrati rregre*.^. hnwiei of (he Maa p*W> m41 Ml 0* ?e did. h mm. m a Am) iaae Marcha om. We haae cried, laafhcd. had food amn aad had ... B? / ?dTy n IwToTmMk "Wrr Dim a ftf ??? Whaa t Of? the Carotau Indian Voir* * W7J a may com eight crats: ? now coats JO. CmU ia (be fraphk arts area hove Wjnochaaed. qaadroplag ?? tx In Ida years. The a crary Vom* Hi 1.11. comedy toe* as County W* lame, (tea flat a ?aae. ?Hacked dragoos. sacred cmm*. Owed to pr?M) io hare .>?Ma"td <*> >wi>i| ?feck de-rd aft has* ?#???* f aritced m rHe nUt af Che Oi 11 Hall 11 S?. kadi co al of yoe. A ai igagii ? drtjc a? food at the cilia iiaij H ?erae Mi ihe fcopk-No .eMcrWe awl ?*Wi ?? pages. We are proed a ARliNDA LOCKLEAB BANQUET SPEAKER SATURDAY NIGHT AT VICTORY ' CELEBRATION pHglw ?? IHuh m At ImMI IIAWUlA^I IMM.II Had '* ' * THE CAROLINA MDIAN VOICE P.O. Bo* 1075 Pwnbroke, N C 28372 RATH ABE: 1 Ymt In-Stato (N C ) SI 00 + M?tM ? S8-36 2YMr?ln-8tM?(NC) $15.00 $15.60 1 Y?rOm oI 8IH $12.00 1 2 V?fOm-oMH* $10.00 ?TATC or MOWTM CMOlHU " ' " J?ns^r? 4. )??) ?Ml MTMM: '? *? ? to aaton* to Ml ilx INMII or TJio Carollaa 1MU> Vote* ny oMfiiialttlono on |?* nori of pok lUailon. T?iJ? U a "????m MHinMni for ?j novepa*or. *?? f** a ' """"Hr Ml" ? ??o?l. moimmi MlraiW ra o^oin. .11 payU. .oooclallr U-i- t. U a r.- g Carolina Indian Voire Mo anno ihrooai 11? i u m cMxto ? ? * " ? AFTER 10 YEARS! WHAT? Where do we go from here? <, I Part Om at ? Two Part aerie* am the fate* el the Cwaha Indian Voice. Piiahrii-After ten years! What? That is the delimma facing the Carolina Indian Voice today. Where db we go from here? IT is time, as I see it, to be a successful and-yes- profitable newspaper...or go on to other adventures. All of us are getting older. Everyday! Our ten year anniversary celebration was relatively successful. And we thank each of you who participated in any way. AND HERE IS A BB1EF SKETCH OF THE CABOUNA INDIAN VOICE THAT APPEASED IN OUH ANNIVERSARY BANQUET PROGRAM JANUARY 22,2983 Time flies. It's amazing but the Carolina Indian Voice has completed ten years of service and is stepping into its eleventh year of publication. The first issue was published January 18. 1973, Our headline was "PSU Convocation... Dedication of Buildings Today." The buildings were the English E. Jones Health and Physical Education Center and the Herbert C. Oxendine Science Building. The Carolina Indian Voice has never missed a publication date although we have skirted with disaster from time to time. We began publication with a used Varityper justowriter and recorder and a recalcitrant head Liner 800. We now use a typesetter made by Compu graphic Corporation We began with 73 subscribers and now send the Carolina Indian Voice out to 3.000. mostly by mail and news stands. Howard and Bienda Brooks. Emma Lee Locklear and the founders of the now defuncr Henry Berry Lowry College were invaluable in organizing and giving us direction and encouragement. Also, my father. Lew Barton. has helped us whenever we have called upon him to do so. He still contributes an occasional column when he feels up to it. He taught us mostly what we know He charted our directions a long time ago; he was once the editor of the Pembroke Progress, a forerunner of the Indian Voice in the forties. And my sister. Connie Bray boy. continues to stand with me through the perils of getting an issue out each week. She is our associate editor, and my brother. Garry Lewis Barton, has been with me since the beginning except for a temporary moment here and there. He is probably the best typesetter this side of the Mississippi River. And Connec is our in house "social service bureau." And thanks to Connie Gleave. a valued employee and friend. And time marches on. We have cried, laughed, had good times and bad... But the need for a communications vehicle from the Indian perspective is needed today as much or maybe more than it ever was. SOME PUBLIC DECLARATIONS AND GOALS We've restated the above to say ^ this: we have to do better to remain a viable newspaper. We are publicly stating some of our goals so that we can (or will) put up or shut up. We are going to have 5,000 paid subscribers by December 31, 1963 and 10,000 by December 31. 1984. That's what we have to haVe to stay in business. Beginning this issue we are going to ; keep score publicly so that you can see : how we are doing. * Number af paid ?barrihars [vie nsaR] as i af 2-17-63-1766. We also have a proapectua of the Carolina Indian Voice, taw. available to those who wish to inquire. AND WILL IHB CIV SURVIVE BRUCE BARTON? Will the CwoRna hiaa Voice survive yours truly. It's debatable. The Indian Voice and this witter ate, hi Some (especially our detractors) see the 1 ^SaTnecemmflyeo. W. have an J active grime of stock holders. And our J Ulcers of the puMc corporation-the | CasoBaa bau Voice, lab-are actively ?- ' -1. . Business. Our officers are: Rev. Elias fPgers, president; Gus Bullard, vice ?resident; Connee Brayboy, secretary; jfcd Carton Locklear, treasurer. The Bartons are no longer the sole owners of file Carolina Indian Voice. And that's Llf I die of a heart attack, or some other ftlamity, before the next issue, I wq/it te newspaper to be published as usual. I m now 41 years old. We need to be rooming a new editor. Who will it be? r will the Carolina Indian Voice die hen I die? Or quit when I quit? I want the Carolina Indian Voice to ?k>ng to the community, principally the tdian community, although Blacks and 'hites may share ownership if they wish. and questions to ponder??? Does the Indian (and progressive ommunity) really want a newspaper? leally! Think about it. | And should we change the name of the newspaper? Does the designation "Indi hn" necessarily offend Blades and' whites, even those in the liberal and progressive camp that we belong to. I just know we have to change some of Our slothful habits to survive, especially ftrandal and management type ones. Think about it. Let me know what you ^iuqk. Your opinidn is important, and coitd give us some useful advise and drection in the future. This is the Bret at a two part series on tht future of the Carolina Indian Voice. Pa 1 two next Week. Look for it. More PSU Homecoming News on Page 4 MAMT "umEA u"7j* ? '.*? *'; rl a 'wv* r- ? ? Ir ?S*n0 - V v\,'w wave* In Mrapb. Maw flma ? IH^hamy" WWT*1 MTMAI, , ^ . PEOPLE A ND PL A CES AND THINGS "STRIKE AT THE WIND!" PROSPECT AUXILARY CLUB PRESENTS TALENT SHOW "Strike at the Windl" and Prospect Auxilary will present a talent show at Prospect School, March 12, 1983. The participation will be from Prospect School with age ranging from five years to twelfth grade. This type of activity is great for young people, said Carnell Locklear, General Manager of "Strike at the Wind!". We wish to invite all citizens to mark this date on their calendars so that they may come and view our young entertainers and see all this wonderful talent for just a dollar. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Prospect Gym. For more information, one may call Carnell Locklear at 521-3112, Lucille Bullard, 521-2965; Shirley Moore 521 9371, or any member of the Prospect Auxilary Club. Lumbee Bank sued in Brewington Case Pembroke-The Lumbee Bank has been sued by the U.S. Attorney's office for money the bank received from an auction of property owned by the government, according to the suit. According to the action, the govern ment is seeking a declaratory judgment against Lumbee Bank for an unspecified portion of $36,644.58 the bank received from the auction of pesticide spraying equipment. The action seeks to halt the disbur sement of the money until a hearing is held in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Wilson to determine whether the government is entitled to part of the money. According to Joe Knott, assistant U.S. Attorney, the action stems from the last year of equipment formerly owned by Hardy L. Brewington Enterprises near the Deep Branch community. Some of the equipment had been financed by the Small Business Administration, Knott said. Knott said Lumbee Bank improperly auctioned equipment financed by the SBA to satisfy a $250,000 loan the bank made to Hardy Brewington, owner of Brewington Enterprises. Knott said some of the spraying equipment had been financed by the SBA months before the bank made its loan to Brewington. Officials at Lumbee Bank have publicly declined to discuss the case. According to Knott, the SBA lent Brewington $50,000 in 1978 to purchase spraying rigs to treat witchweed, a parasitic'plant targeted for eradication by the U-S. Department of Agriculture. Later that .year, Lumbee Bank lent Brewington $250,000 to purchase addi tional equipment. The loan was 80% guaranteed by the SBA, according to Brewington. Brew ington said the SBA also guaranteed him witchweed spraying contracts because, as an Indian, he was the owner of a minority business. Brewington said he later attempted to renegotiate the original live-year loan into a 10-year loan. The SBA, he claimed, promised him enough business to satisfy the terms of the loan. According to Brewington, Lumbee Bank instead filed for foreclosure against ' his company, seeking the ftiO $218,000 he still owed plus 15% attorney fees. According to Brewington, the Lumbee Bank would not call in the 80% SBA guaranteed portion of the loan, instead, Brewington claims the bank called for a full and final payment by Brewington within 15 days. Brewington said equip* roent he had purchased with the origin^ SBA loan was confiscated by the along with machinery he had purchased with their loan money. The court action claims the MA has a superior right to at least $15,000 the bank recovered from dm auction. The government also claims tome of the / from Lumbee Bank. hearing. rfS* Brewington claims that ?^he lags! mgntVuMnl with SBA far As year 1980. ^ ? - - - L,. ? l,u - itmrilasmrt hm, DITWIllgWD W soli at pnhBo aocttoa January IS. ^|***""y *7"* H j a Eulogy JOHN L. CARTER: His life was a Christian Sermon Pembroke-The death of John L. Carter, 76, Tuesday night left a profound shock at PSU where he served so faithfully as registrar for 15 years from 1959-74. Overall, as a student, member of the PSU Board of Trustees, and registrar, he Was connected with the University for 48 years. A tremendous record. In his last year before retiring at PSU in 1975, he was named Director of Special Projects for Chancellor English E; Jones. At the PSU Alumni Association banquet in 1975, he was presented a plaque honoring his 46 years of serving the State of North Carolina as a public school teacher, principal and university administrator. Before becoming PSU registrar in 1959, he served as secretary of the University's Board of Trustees for 18 years. A dedicated Christian, Carter served as clerk of the Burnt Swamp Baptist Association for many years. He had also served as association Sunday School Superintendent, and in the same position for many years at Mt. Airy Baptist Church where he was a life long and dedicated member. He was a remarkable man, dedicated to Ms job. nd a very hard worker. ? He earned his B.S. degree at PSU in elementary education and received a Master of Religious Education (MRE) certificate from the Southern Baptist Convention after completing 128 books of Baptist study. Prior to becoming a registrar at Pembroke State, he was principal at Piney Grove Elementary School from 1929-30, teacher at Union Chapel Elementary School from 1930-54, and teacher at Pembroke High School from 1954-59. He once shared with this writer his favorite poem, saying: "1 memorized this poem early in life, and it inspired me not be be afraid of work." The poem is as follows: "I found a golden key one day upon the path I trod. And it unlocked the golden door, the door that leads to God. And as I looked inside I saw these words upon the wall: Your God is love and love brings work, There is love and work for all. No idle life can happy be, each one must do his part. Must work awhile and play a while with all his soul and heart. With him who doeth his work with joy Grim toil can Jive no more. And in his hand he will find a key That unlocks every door." Carter told this writer in 1969 that his greatest experience came in 19SS when he was chosen as American delegate to the Baptist World Alliance in London. His background in working at clinics throughout the South and with the Burnt Swamp Baptist Association was reward ed in this all-expenses-paid trip. In England, Carter had the opportun ity to meet Billy Graham who was conducting a crusade there at die time. "I heard Billy Graham,dt Albert HaO in London and had the opportunity to shake hands with him," said Carter. His honors and receed of serving Us fellow man ate monumental. He served as a teacher, secretary, deacon, treasur er and Sunday School superintendent in the Burnt Swamp Baptist Association for more than 35 years. He organized Troop No. 32S of the Boy Scouts of America and served for several yean as Scout Master of the Troop at Union Chapel SchoeL He served 18 years as a maaaber of the Board of Trustees* PSU. appointed by five governors. He wus secretary of the Trustees for 18 years, resigning when he became the first fal thne registrar of Pembroke State. He served several years as pnsttmrt of the PSU AMU Association. He has U astvsdoo the Carter served as piiMml of flu Pembroke Kiwants dub la 19044. He ***** ? .:? 'ft ' v>> . . '? . ,.^t.
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1983, edition 1
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