| E CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE 3 * ~ Uiblished each Thursday by First American Publicatioj^,Petm&ke, NC VOLUME 22 NV S ^ THURSDAY IAN11AKV 11 IW4 V*V ' TWKNTV-HVF UMC Worl Planned 4 January Leadership Workshop for all the Uaned Methodist Churches in the Rockingham District will be held oo January 22, 1995 at First Uaited Methodist Church in Lauriabunftom 3:00-5:30 p.m. Training will be of fered in the following areas: Admin istratis Bomd, Administrative Coun I ? cat. Council oo Ministries, Educa tion, Missions, Stewardship Wor I ship, Evangelism, Evangelism with I Children, Strengthening Your Youth Group, Pastor-Parish Committee and I | Pirn?iifMiontirthrl rml^Tir All United Methodists are urged to Plate Sale and Gospel Sing Planned at Tabernacle Baptist A chicken and barbecue plate sale will be held at Tabernacle Baptist Church oo Friday, January 13,from 9 I a.m. until 5 p.m. Plates will be avail I able for $4 each. Proceeds from the sale will be used to defray medical expenses for Charles (Boss) Bravboy. The public is encouraged to attend. A benefit sin?ng will also be held st Tabernacle Baptist at 7:30 p.m. featuring Carta and Redemption . The public is encouraged to attend this benefit sing. Birth Announcement David and Beth Malcolm of Wake Forest, NC are the parents of a daugh ter Hannah Nicole Malcolm, born December 24,1994 at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. NC. The Malcolms formerly lived in Pembroke, NC and were members of First United Methodist Church in Pembroke. They have two other daughters, Rachel Celeste and Re becca JoeUe. Locklear Malcolm of Pembroke. Pa tenml great-grandpmeoto are the late Rev. CE. Locklear and Mrs Annie i inii. Oxendine Locklear of Pem broke. Native American New Years Celebration To Be Held The Lumbee Council of Elders and the North Carolina Indian Cul tural Center will sponsor a celebra tion of the Native American New Year on March 18. 1995 There will be Native American Ceremonies vendors and traders. The event will last all day, from sun ?P 1,111)1 ^ down. There is no admission charge however, refreshments will he for sale. Vendors interested in attending this event are encouraged to call Ernie at 521-3433. This will be the first Native American New Year Celebra tion. The public is encouraged to attend this celebration . . ? remoroKe enamour of Commerce to Hold Annual Banquet Tickets are now on sale for the Pembroke Area Chamber of Com merce Annual Banquet Keynote weaker for the event will be Con gressman Charlie Rose Tickets are J $12.50 each. The event will be held January 21, 1995 at 6 p.m. at the James B. Chavis University Center on the campus of Pembroke Stale University Ticket sale locations are First Union National Bank, Lombee Guar anty Bank, Progressive Savings and Loan, and the Oianfoer Office, all in rauoroKC. For further information, call Sandra Locklear at 521-9458 Say you read it in The Carolina Indian Voice Ki*W * Gospel Singing Planned at Prospect UMC Protped United Methodist Church (UMC) wW he the site for a Gomel Sing on Sunday January IS, 1994at 7:90p.m. Prospect UMC la located on RT 3, Maxton - across from Prospect School The dug mill feature the McNeil Trio and the musical groups ofProaped UMC. The public isinvited to participate in this evening of good gospel music. For further information you may call the church office at 521-2111 t am - 5 p.m Monday thru Friday. Come and let's enjoy singing praise to God on Sunday January 15,199S at 7 p.m The Reverend Bill James Locklear, pastor of Prospect UMC, invites everyone to attend. New Book: " A Life of Discrimination: The Story of Rev. Elias Rogers" To Be Available January 20 A new book about the life of dis crimination suffered by Rev. Elias Rogers will be released January 20, 1995. You are invited to come meet the author, Garry Lewis Barton, and the Rev Elias Rogers at Mt. Elim Baptist Church in Hoke County on Fnday night, January 20, 1995 at 7 p.m. Tickets are available for $5 and include a meal The new book, " Life of Discrimination: The Lift Story ofRev. Elias Rogers will also be on sale for $15. Tickets may be pur chased at the Carolina Indian Voice in Pembroke. For further information call 521-2*26 Archie V. Locklear (left) and William Mkhael Oiendine begin groundwork aa Pembroke Slate Lnlycnty't new mala entrance, whickif to be located off Odam Road, in front of the llnivenitv i new admlaiatration building, aeea at left in the background. (PSU photo by Bobby Ayera) by Anetra Diml Mrs Dolores Jones; Spanish U class M Pumcll Swell High created personality bottles Each student pulled the name of another student and created that person a bottle with characteristics of the person's per sonality The students used magazine pictures and words to decorate the bottles and each used creative designs to make each and every bottle unique and expressive by Wmlden HuUmrd The PSHS Fine Arts Department . held its Christmas band and chorus concert on Thursday. Dec. 17. Under instructors Ellen Jadtson and Allan Bcthea, the band and chorus classes played a selection of tunes ranging from traditional to classic Convert band included soloists Noah Arthurs. Kent trochlear, and Brad Locklear Chorus I provided a quartet thai sang ' Sleigh Ride.'' "A Baby Just Like You.' and many others Com bined Chorus II and Concert Chorus also performed The finale was per formed by the Wind Ensemble School News 1 Spd* mdeuta <dp tulnifunwildw tlim art. to subscribe call 910-521-2826 PSU Chancellor AppotMcd to/ SRMC Board of Trusted S Donald C. Hiscoct. president of Southeaster Regional Medical Cen ter, anaounoed the appointment of two new members to SRMC's Board of Trustees, Joseph B Oxendine and J David Walker Oxendine, a native of Pembroke and Chancellor of Pembroke State University since 1989, will serve un til January, 1997. Walker, a native of Columbus, Georgia and president of Kay and Company since 1974. will serve until January 1999 A graduate of Catawba College, Oxendine holds a master's degree in education from Boston University where he also earned his doctorate in physical education and educational psychology Among the boards on which he currently serves are the N.C. Center for Nursing Advisory Council, Fayettevilk AHEC Founda tion and Leadership North Carolina "I am very pleased to join the Board of Trustees of SRMC which is emerging as a medical center of great distinction Consequently, it is rap idly gaining the confidence of all citizens of the region," Oxendine said.We are most fortunate that this complex has expanded to offer the foil range of health care services that our citizens expect and need. As a native of this area. I expect to be informed about local concerns and issues so as to help SRMC maximize its services to all citizens." Walker is a business graduate of the University of Georgia and a vet cran of military service in the U S. Navy . He has served on the boards of the Southeastern Industrial Qatar. m V ...I ? ^ ? ? Sfc ? ? ? ' - > - - - - 1A tne Lumocnon Kocreatioa Loaimn skm, sad the Independent laaurance Agents of N Cle currently is a a# kL. S- I f ij .1 111 ? - ? ^ nicniocr of inc ooara Oi directors or Southern National Bank and the United Way of Robeson County "I am delighted that I have been choaea to serve oa the Baaed ofTrusl ees of Southeastern Regional Medi cal Center,'said Walker ?lam look ing forward to working with the other members on the board to provide the health care needed here in Robeaon County. According to Hiscott, the SRMC Board ofTrustees is made up of com munity leaden whoae rote is to over tee the medical center's mission. That mission it "to provide compassion ate care and efficient, high quality services to improve the health of the Dcoole we serve *' <Kher members of SRMC't Board ofTiusteesaie: Afoert Sharpe, Chair man, John P. Barker, vice-chairman/ secretary; Charles R. Beaticy, M.D.; Mary M. Deeae, Garaett Elliott; Al Lewis, Doris MoConaick; L. Glean Onr, Jr.; George Paris; lames R. Rate; Joseph E. Thompson; W.C. Wash ington; and Fred G. Williams. "All our trustees are dedicated leaden of our community," said Hiscott "They serve without pay and their work is part of their service to our local citizens." In The Armed Forces son^TLymond JdKtrida Hums ofRowland. NC. recentlv participated in the 90th anniversary of the libera tion of the Islands of Guam and Saqwii in the Western Pacific Ocean with the tank landing ship USS San Bernar dino White offSaipan. Chavts took part in several ceremonies honoring t hose who died during the World War II battle A drill team from the ship's crew marched in a parade to honor the anniversary of the initial land ings Accompanied by other ships in its Amphibious Ready Group. Chavis and USS San Bernardino ateo trav eled from the ship's homcport of Saatbo, Japan, to Guam to take port in another commemoration similar to thoae on S??n?n After its liberation in World War II. Guam became the forward head quarters of Fleet Admiral Cheater Nimitz until the end of the war. . Chavis is oo of 690 crew members stationed overseas aboard the for ward deployed USS San Bernardino projecting a positive American im age. White building international coalitions and demonstrating U S power and resolve from the sea. the crew of the tank landing ship ia uniquely capable of conducting sus tained operations in remote areas of the world. The 1987 graduate of Coral Springs High School ofConl Springs, Ha . joined the Navy in November 1992 Lumbee-Cheraw Dribal Council meets the first and third Monday nights Since October 1994. the Lumbee Cheraw Tribal Council has been meeting in effort* to eatabiuh a for mal government baac Ibr the Lumbee Tribe. The twenty-one member coun cil alon* with Tribal Chairman, Dr. Dahoaf. Brook*, are foaling with key iawe* that tffoct a* a* Lumbee people Tito Lumbee Tribal Council meeting* ait hctd every flrat and third Monday at 7 pm in IheTWe V Re iourcc icma |iormcn> rcmorcmc Middle School). AM meelingiveopc" to the public It lathe Laafoe* Charaw Tribal Council'*oxpnaaad wiah that g| aaacamad gribai wynbera ba to anenaurK* irrcacn mmin| ?jtcnoa time la allotlad for perwmal com ment You are *ac**m*l to aflkr magtymuonB*^ cxwioncma. Cjunaioa* may be wbaUttad to' The Luaabaa Tribe of Charaw ladlaa*. PO Bon SIM. Pembroke. N C MJ72 ?W.'i IV.KM PSU Employee of the Month Ev? B Sampson, Director of Stu doK Health Sctvtoci M Pembroke Stale Uaiwitky, was f'Tlit as the employee at the ssoath Sampson has been la chant of ' Studeat Health Services at the ?* vent* sinx 1970. Ski earaad m associate's degree In nurtiag from s bachelor of ukacs degree'from ^Hermusii I woikedas an office nurse before Join- I ing the staff at Southeastern General Honital Sampson is a member of the Aawri can Nurses Association and the North Carolina Stale Nurses Association She is married lo John W (Ned Sampson and the mother of Ursula. Karen, Kelvin and Suzanne The Saamaons live ia Pembroke and at tend Berea Baptist Church. New Entrance lAtivan* The University's new entrance will he located <* Nonh Odum Road (SR 1340), between the Given* ftribrm* ing Ait* ( enter and the Classroom North BMg., about one- half mile north of the SR 134<VHighway 711 inter ?action in Panheoke The current en trance ta located on Highway 711 The entrance drive will lead to the aew administration building that which will be completed in April. lot will be displaced bytb?nw?rea(f ' WcwUlTnitiallyloaeiomcpark ing plaoea." mid Peroell Blue. Amt? tant Director of Piant Operation*. " but we wilt pick ap mora place* with ? new lot. Blue aatd the new perking . lot will be located east of Clamroom North. The 1440,208 contract wa* awarded to Lonnie Lock tear. Jr. and SonrContraction Company. Inc. of Pembroke " The oontiacton are Making off the area now and will begin excava tion *oon. " said Blue The new entrance will be oompletad to coin cide with the completion of the new admiaiatratioa building Art Show tfDmQmk, Umh*nky krhdrw Four Fayettevillc producing art* leu will be matured in an art (how at Pembroke Stale University that rune from Jan 12 through Feb 3. Nancy Fdge, Rath Lambio, Rabckah Lee and Elisabeth Nimocks will (how their Brink. Minting* and walcrcoion in PSU's lock tear Hall Art Gallery A reception will be held Wednes day. Jon 18 m 10 a.m in Ihc art gallery Refreshments will be aerved There ia no admission charge and the show la open to all For more information, call Sylvia Johnson at 910-321*6216 NCAA Annual Meeting Two Pembroke Stale University administrators will attend the 89th Amnml NatioMl CoUegime Athtatic Association'* meeting in San Diego. CMC PSU Chancellor Joseph B. Oxcndinc and athleuc director Raw PwatiMtan will attend the Jan 7-11 oonfrrms of NCAA uwrnbsra Dr Oxcadine is also the praeidem of the Peach Bolt Athletic < oaArence PSU Isaammborof the Peach Boh ConAe

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