John G. Campbell Jr.
PEMBROKE - John Gary "Turpin"
Campbell Jr, 20, of 191 Rock-a-ByeRd
died Sunday (Mar 5) in Southeastern
Regional Medical Center
The funeral was held Thursday
(Mar 9) in Revels Funeral Home
Chapel by the Revs James A Hunt
and Doug Campbell Burial followed
in the Locklear Family Cemetery
Mr Campbell is survived by his
father, John G Campbell Sr of
Lumberton, his mother, Rita F Hunt
of Virginia, two brothers. Darren
Campbell of Lumberton and Christopher
Campbell of Pembroke; and 4 sisters,
Bobby Jo Campbell, Brandy
Campbell and Hannah Campbell, all
of Lumberton, and Ashley Campbell
ofVirginia
Miracle Louise Locklear
MAXTON - Miracle Louise Locklear.
newborn, of 750 Bullard Road died
Monday (Mar 6) at Cape Fear Valley
Medical Center.
A graveside service was held at
Alloway Cemetery in Red Springs on
Mar 9 with the Rev Robert Wallace
officiating
Surviving are her parents, Donald
Goins of Maxton and Yoni Locklear
ofMaxton; a half brother, Johnathan
Goins of Laurel Hill; a sister, Victoria
K. Locklear of Red Springs, a half
sister, Stephane Goins of Laurel Hill;
maternal grandparents, Johnny &
Tessie Locklear of Red Springs, and
Vicky R Bullard and Cheryl Logan of
Maxton; a paternal grandmother,
Esther Goins of Wagram; materanl;
great-grandmothers, Margaret Logan
of Red Springs and Mattie Brooks of
El Paso, Texas. Arrangements were
by Crumpler Funeral Home in Red
Springs.
Molly Jones
PEMBROKE - Molly Jones, 77, of3787
Union Chapel Road died Tuesday
(Mar. 7) at Southeastern Regional
medical Center
The funeral was held Friday (Mar
10) at Tabernacle Baptist Church, the
Revs. Henry W. Oxendine and Kelly
Sanderson officiating. Burial followed
in the Oxendine Cemetery.
Surviving are four sons, Dexter
Jones of Pembroke, Larry Jones of
Parkton, Dwayne Jones ofVirginia and
Wyatt Jones of Lumberton; a daughter,
Victoria Jacobs of Red Springs, 4
brothers, Proctor Locklear Jr.,
Theodore Locklear, Lindsey M
Locklear and Eddie Arnold Locklear;
6 sisters, Betty Locklear, Mary Margaret
Locklear, Connie Jones, Janice
McAudy, Grace Stranad and Marie
Jones, 9 grandchildren; and 2 greatgrandchildren
Howard Hunt
LUMBERTON- Howard Hunt, 71, of
55 Sun Road died Wednesday (Mar
8) at southeastern Regional Medical
Center.
The funeral was held Sunday (Mar
12) at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, the
Rev William Griffin officiating. Burial
followed in the Reedy Branch Baptist
Cemetery.
Mr Hunt was born Sept 4, 1928 to
the late Luther and Hattie Oxendine
Hunt He was a retired truck driver
for Thurston Motor Lines He was
preceded in death by his wife. Vonnie
Bell Lewis Hunt, and a daughter.
Teresa Hunt
Surviving are a daughter. Betty
Joyce Hunt Canady ofLumberton. six
sons. Homer Hunt. Charles Hunt, Billy
Joe Hunt, Kenneth Hunt, Howard
Elton Hunt and Lemont Hunt, all of
Lumberton, a sister, Margaret Chavis,
10 grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren
Edward Locklear
MAXTON - Edward Locklear. 75. of
484 Modest Road, died Tuesday
(Mar 7) at Cape Fear Valley Medical
Center in Fayetteville
The fijneral was held Sunday (Mar
12) at Cherokee Methodist Holiness
Church, the Revs Cleveland Hunt and
Robert Locklear officiating. Burial followed
in the Sandy Ridge Community
Church Cemetery in Maxton
Surviving are his wife, Zelma
Locklear of Maxton; 4 sons, Edward
Locklear, Anthony Locklear and
Delton Locklear, all of Maxton, and
Ronnie Locklear of Lumber Brdge; 3
daughters, Linda Faye Taylor of
Fayetteville, Pauline Henderson of
Raeford and Delilah Neil Avery of
Maxton, a brother, Ardell Locklear of
Maxton; 2 sisters, Magalene Barton
of Maxton and Lillie Mae Locklear of
Richmond, Va.; 26 grandchildren, and
eleven great-grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
by Crumpler Funeral Home, Red
Springs.
Infant Stephen Walter
Locklear Jr.
LUMBERTON - Stephen Walter
Locklear Jr., a newborn, of 420 Pine
Tree Road, died Tuesday (Mar. 7) at
Southeastern Regional Medical Center
A graveside service was held Sunday
at 2 p.m at the Demery Family
Cemetery Brother Pasley "PD"
Locklear officiated
Surviving are his parents, Stephen
Walter Locklear Sr. and Paula Harris
Locklear of the home; a sister, Kelly
K. Chavis of the home; 2 brothers,
Stephen Locklear of Red Springs and
Bradie Locklear IV of Pembroke; paternal
grandparents, Straudie Locklear
of Pembroke and Varcer Locklear of
Lumberton; maternal grandparents,
Mildred L Harris of Pembroke and
James and Sylvia Harris of
Lumberton; and maternal great-grandmother,
Elsie Hammonds of Pembroke
Chris Jacobs
PEMBROKE - Chris Jacobs, 35, of 101
Garden Street, died Tuesday (Mar 7)
at Southeastern Regional Medical
Center in Lumberton
He was born in Scotland County
on April 15, 1964 and was a drywall
construction worker He was preceded
in death by his father, Giles
Jacobs Jr., and his grandparents, Giles
& Corina Jacobs, and Roosevelt &
Eva Jacobs
The funeral v. as held Saturday
(Mar 11) at 2 p m ai the Revels Funeral
Home Chapel, the Rev Lamar
Jackson officiating Burial followed
in Lumbee memorial Gardens
Surving are his mother. Earlene J
Haar of the home, 2 brothers. Phillip
Jacobs of Tampa. Florida and Davis
VV Jacobs of Cross City. Florida, 2
sisters. Darlene J Efird of York, S C
&MarletaJ Locklear of Pembroke
In lieu of flow ers, the family suggests
that memorial contributions be
made to the Jacobs Family, c/o Revels
Funeral Home. PO Box 1058. Pembroke.
N C 28372
Ella Baker
PEMBROKE - Mrs Ella Baker. 99. of
2996 Evergreen Church Road, died
Saturday (Mar 11) in Southeastern
Regional Medical Center in
Lumberton
The funeral w as held at 3 p m Tuesday
(Mar 14) in Evergreen Holiness
Church, the Revs Joseph Locklear and
Dwight Deal officiating Burial followed
in the Oxendine Cemetery
Mrs Baker is survived by a son,
George Lowery of Lumberton; three
stepsons, Ozell Baker & Donald Baker,
both of Pembroke, and William N.
Baker of Coleman, Texas, two stepdaughters,
Velma Deese of Rowland
and Joyce Lowry of Pembroke; 33
grandchldren, 49 great-grandchildren;
& 16 great-great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
by Locklear & Son Funeral Home,
Pembroke
Willie Jacobs
LUMBERTON - Willie "Daddy Bill"
Jacobs, 90, of 1555 Willis Avenue, died
Sunday (Mar 12) in Southeastern Regional
Medical Center in lumberton
The funeral was held at 2 p.m
Wednesday (Mar 15) in Floyd Memorial
Chapel by the Revs. Ricky
Burnette and Bobby Locklear. Burial
followed in the St. Anna Baptist
Church Cemetery in Pembroke
Mr. Jacobs is survived by seven
sons, Marvell Swett of Creswell,
Wtlmer Swett of Radford, Va., Bobby
Swett of Charlotte, Willie Swett of
Crehaw, S.C., Lathan Swett of Greensboro,
William Swett of Fairmont &
Percell Swett of Concord, 5 daughters,
Polly Diomelantaand Stella Jackson,
both of Philadelphia, Pa., Girlene
Jacobs of Fairmont, Ellen Locklear and
Mary Gerlach, both of Concord, a
brother, Oadie jacobs of High Point,
49 grandchildren, 79 great-grandchHdren;
and seven great-great grandchildren.
In the
Armed Forces
Ann> biatt Sgt Man P. Locklear
has graduated from the drill sergeant
school at Fort Jackson. Columbia. S.C.
The nine-week course is designed
to provide students with the information
and training techniques that drill
sergeants require to teach initial entr>
or basic military trainees. The curriculum
includes drill and ceremonies,
physical fitness, weapons training,
and instruction on leadership and
counseling applicable to the initial
entry trainee environment.
Locklear isthedaughterofEudene
Locklear of 3268 Oak Grove Church
Road. Lumberton.N.C., and Myrtle C.
Harp of 6095 Yadkinville Highway.
Pfaffiown. N.C.
The staff sergeant is a 1985 graduate
of West Robeson High School.
Pembroke. N.C.
Applications
Available for
LumbeePagent
The Lumbee Regional Development
Association (LRDA), sponsors
ofLumbee Homecoming and the Little/
Junior Miss Lumbee pageant will be
- accepting contestant applications
starting March 15,2000. Little/Junior
Miss Lumbee acts as a role model for
Lumbee Youth, and will participate in
Tribal activities. Applicants must be
an enrolled, female, tribal member
between the ages of 10 and 13 years
old for Junior Miss and 6 to 9 years for
Little Miss. (Little Miss Lumbee contestants
will need to be 6 before June
28,2000). I fyou meet the criteria and
are interested in competing as a contestant
please contact Hazel Perez or
Victoria Jowers for an application or
caI1521-86Q2ar522-110l .The Deadline
For Submitting Applications Is
April 3,2000 Before 5:00 P.M.. In
Event More Applications Are Received
Than Slots Available A
Screening Process Will Be Initiated.
Notice: An entry fee of$ 100.00 is
required of all final contestants.
If you microwave your foods
in a square container and aren't
happy with the results, try cooking
them In a round one. Food
cooks better in round containers.
Real Estate Expo 2000
Announces Sponsors
March 8,2000, Myrtle Beach, S.C.-Show
management for Real Estate
Expo 2000, a consumer show scheduled
for March 24 & 25 at the Myrtle
Beach Convention Center, is pleased
to announce the association of six
sponsoring organizations. As sponsors,
Home Max, Atlantic Bay
Mortgage, The Burroughs Law Firm,
WBTW-TV, Carolina Temperature
Control and Coldwell Banker Law Firm,
WBTW-TV, Carolina Temperature
Control and Coldwell Banker LeonardRoberts
Real Estate, wil 1 be giving real
estate-related seminars throughout
the course of the two day show. Designed
to educate consumers,
seminars will cover topics ranging
from "How to Choose Your Realtor,"
to "Avoiding Pitfalls in Contract Negotiations."
Real Estate Expo 2000 will open at
9 AM each morning with free gifts to
the first 100 guests. Displays will
showcase Grand Strand real estate
firms, housing developments and residential
communities, condominium
complexes, financial institutions, utility
providers and more. First-time
buyers, homeowners preparing to
downsize, retirees in search of the
ideal community, professionals looking
for the home of their
dreams...anyone interested in the
area's real estate opportunities will
benefit from the opportunity to peruse
many options in a single location.
"By serving as a 'one-stop-shopping'
venue for real estate, Real Estate
Expo 2000 aims to make the process of
finding a new home, a second home or
rental/investment property simpler,
less time-consuming and more enjoyable,"
explains Kimberly Duncan,
Event Manager for the new show.
"Additionally, all sorts ofprofessionally
presented seminars will give
consumers a valuable opportunity to
educate themselves about real estate
issues."
Hours for the show are 9AM--7PM
on Friday, March 24 and 9AM--5PM
on Saturday, March25. Admission is
$% for adults and $3 for seniors and
students between 13 and 18. Children
12 and younger will be admitted free.
Limited exhibitor opportunities are
still available foras little as $299. Please
call Brenda Fillingane at 843/651 -8144
for further information.
10th AnnualN.C. Native American
Juried Fine Art Exhibition To Open
Greensboro--The Tenth Annual
North Carolina Native American Juried
Fine Art Exhibition will open at the
Guilford Native American Art Gallery
on Sunday, March 19,2000. A reception
will be held from 2-6pm. The
gallery is located at the Greensboro
Cultural Center, 200 North Davie Carolina.
The official title ofthe show is: Full
Circle and the featured artist is Senora
Lynch, a Haliwa-Saponi potter who
resides in Warrenton, North Carolina.
Full Circle refers to the cyclical
through Indigenous artwork. These
lessons include Mixed Media Art such
as paintings, carvings, sculpture,
pottery, basketry?Traditional and
Contemporary. This Exhibit opened
March 9 during the 25th Annual North
Carolina Indian Unity conference at
the Holiday Inn Bordeaux Convention
Center, Fayetteville, where it was
well received by the more than 600
people who viewed it.
This exhibit features artists from
the Lumbee and Haliwa-Saponi T ribes
and other tribes throughout North
Carolina. A program beginningat 3:00
pm, Sunday, March 19th, will feature
artist talks and demonstrations and
performances by Melissa Silver, Miss
Indian North Carolina; Misty
Henderson, Miss Lumbee; and the
GuilfordNative American Indian Princesses:
Ms. Thelma Huggins, Danyl
Locklear, Kasie Hunt and Breanna
Polanco.
This exhibit travels each year from
the Annual N.C.Indian Unity Conference
to the Guilford Native American
Art Gallery and other venues. Awards
were given for Best of Show, Best of
Traditional, Best ofContemporary and
Eight Honorable Mentions. The winners
will be listed on the opening
reception program.
AUTO ACCIDENTS
WRONGFUL DEATH
PERSONAL INJURY
DWI &
TRAFFIC OFFENSES
OF ALL KINDS
Free
Initial
Consultation
Call
24 Hours
A Day,
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A Week
RONNIE SUTTON
Attorney At Law
"PROTECTING YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS"
208 Union Chapel Road
(910) 521-4797
Oak Valley Furniture
Clayton McDuffie - Owner
(910)422-9010 102 Main St. Rowland, NC 28383
Walter Pinchbeck & Indian Scouting Room
planned at Indian Education Resource Center
Plans are underway to honor Mr. Walter Pinchbeck, our long time Indian
scouting leader, at the Indian Education Resource Center. The project will be
co-sponsored by Indian Education and Ms. Mary Alice Pinchbeck Teets, the
daughter of the late and esteemed scout leader. "Mr. Walter" was responsible
for many Eagle Scouts among the Indian youth, and he was known in scouting
circles throughout the United States. A room will be devoted to "Mr. Walter"
and all those who took part in scouting under his leadership.
This wonderful caricature was done by Alan Sugar in 1975. It looks like
him, doesn't it? We'll say more about this project in the next few days. Ifyou
have a "Mr. Walter" story; or a momento or picture that you would like to share
with the organizers ofthis project, you can contact Bruce Barton at the Indian
Education Resource Center Mondaythrough Friday, or you can call 521-1881,
extension 13. The Indian Education Resource Center is located in the historic
Pembroke "Indian" High School building, next door to the UNC-Pembroke
chancellor's residence.
If you have a historical curio, let us know about it It might make the next
LOOKING BACK WHILE WALKING FORWARD. Call 521-2826, or write
the Carolina Indian Voice. P.O. Box 1075, Pembroke, N. c. 28372.
-Bruce Barton
Not Under Law But Under Grace
What is the relation of law and grace in a Christian's life? What is meant by
"not under law but under grace?" What does the Bible mean when it says that
God has promised to write His law in our hearts? Why are people confused
about this?
Is it true that we cannot earn salvation.... that we may receive it only as a gift?
Elder Joseph Bullard invites you to explore what the Bible actually says about
law, grace, and salvation in this Search for Truth.
There is only one way to be saved. Ephesians 2:8-9: "For by grace are ye
saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: Not of
works, lest any man should boast."
There are three other important matters in regards to salvation that we need
to understand clearly: 1. We are saved by grace, 2. We are saved from sin,
3. We are saved to obey. Romans 6:14-15: "For sin shall not have dominion
over you: for ye are not under the law, but under grace. What then? Shall we
sin, because we are not under the law, but under grace? God forbid."
The wages ofsin is eternal death?the second death. Romans6:23: "Forthe
wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ
our Lord." Some understand the word fulfil to mean "do away with," or "bring
to an end." However, if 1 asked you to raise your right hand and you did it, you
would have obeyed my request-you would have fulfilled my request.
This Bible verse is often misapplied. Matthew 5:17: "Think not that I am
come to destroy the law, or the prophets: I am not come to destroy, but to fulfil."
Some say the Law was nailed to the cross. What does the Bible say was
nailed to the cross? Colossians 2:14-17: "Blotting out the handwriting of
ordinances that was against us, which was contrary to us, and took it out of
the way, nailing it to His cross; And having spoiled principalities and powers,
He made a shew ofthem openly, tri umphing over them in it. Let no man therefore
judge you in meat, or in drink, or in respect of an holyday, or of the new moon,
or of the sabbath days: Which are a shadow of things to come; but the body
is of Christ." The Bible makes it very clear that these "Sabbath days which are
a shadow of things to come" refer to the seven yearly sabbath days during six
annual feasts: (1) the Passover; (2) the Feast ofUnleavened Bread; (3) the Feastof
Harvest, or the Feast of Weeks, or Pentecost; (4) the Feast of Trumpets; (5)
the Day of Atonement; (6) the Feast of Tabernacles. But please notice what
the Bible says in Leviticus 23:37-38: "These are the feasts ofthe LORD, abumt
offering, and a meat offering, a sacrifice, and drink offerings, every thing upon
His day: Beside the sabbaths of the LORD, and beside your gifts, and beside
all your vows, and beside all your freewill offerings, which ye give unto the
LORD."
The law of God cannot save. It cannot make man right with God. Romans
8:3-4: "For what the law could not do, in that it was weak through the flesh,
God sending His own Son in the likeness of sinful flesh, and for sin, condemned
sin in the flesh: That the righteousness of the law might be fulfilled in us, who
walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit."
Mortal Law: Written by God: Exodus 24:12. On stone by finger of God:
Exodus31:18. Placed inside ark: Exodus31:18. Isperfect: Psalm 19:7. Eternal:
Psalm 111:7-8. Not destroyed by Christ: Matthew5:l7. Royal Law: James2:8
Ceremonial Law: Written by Moses: 2 Chronicles 35:12. In a book: 2
Chronicles35:12. Placed on side ofark: Deut. 31:24-26. Made nothing perfect:
Hebrews 7:19. Nailed to the Cross: Colossians 2:14. Abolished by Christ:
Ephesians 2:15. Law contained in ordinances: Ephesians 2:15.
Two Laws Contrasted
God will put His law in our hearts and minds. Jeremiah 31:33-34: "But this
shall be the covenant that I will make with the house of Israel; After those days,
saith the LORD. I will put my law in their be their God. and they shall be my
people...! will forgive their iniquity, and 1 will remember their sin no more."
The Carolina Indian Voice
Published each Thursday in Pembroke, N.C. by
First American Publications
The first issue of the weekly newspaper, The Carolina Indian
Voice was published on January 18, 1973, by then editor,
owner and founder, Bruce Barton with a $500 personal loan.
It has a proud history of continuous publication, having never
missed an issue since its inception. Bruce's sister, Connee
Brayboy, the current editor, is the only person to have
enjoyed full-time employment since the newspaper's inception.
A brother, Garry Lewis Barton came to work full-time
in 1973 and ended his affiliation with the newspaper in 1985;
its founder, Bruce Barton left to further his education shortly
thereafter. Another brother, Ricky Barton, has been affiliated
on a part-time basis with the newspaper since its inception.
For the first time in years, the four siblings are reunited
and dedicated to publishing the best newspaper humanly
possible.
Connee Brayboy ?. ;Editor
Bruce Barton Publisher
Ricky Barton President and Business Manager
Garry Lewis Barton Production Manager