Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Jan. 21, 1982, edition 1 / Page 9
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Pembroke High * i * ' Coaches Speak at Kiwanis Meeting -*? -V.?.' _ ? . ... % Shows above, left to right, are John L. Carter, Clab president; Senate Chavla, P.H.S. Baseball Coach; Ralph Ward, P.H.S. Football C?eh; Ken Johnson, Program Pembroke Kiwanis Club welcomed Ronnie .Chavis, Pembroke High School Base ball Coach, and Ralph Ward, Pembroke High School Foot-' ball Coach, at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Club at the Town and Country Restaurant. Ken Johnson, program chairman for the meeting introduced the coaches who are P.S.U. gra duates and were students in his classes. Coach Chavis thanked Ki wanis for the uniforms they provided and spoke about the goals set forth for the players. They must know how to win and how to lose; they must never give up or quit; they must always remember they are representing their school and community. Sports are important in the educational picture sinde they help to keep many students in school and encourage them to strive for good grades it. their academic studies. Pembroke High. School Baseball teams have had at least one player receive a scholarship each year. Coa ches are in that profession for two reasons-they love the sport and they love to work with young players. Coach C ha vis says you can succeed in your own home town and be ,, _ , , w mW Coach Ward, F.H.S. the importance of sports in the education process This football games, the most la a long time. In coaching, the emphasis fa on keeping it simple sad trying net to over-coach. The season open ed with 78 students tryiqg out for positions on the team. After the first cut, 40 players remained and by the time of ?he first game 33 players had made the team. Safety in football is moat important and all precautions are taken. What do you look for in a player? No. 1,' is a good attitude. It will help you win ever time. No. 2, is the ability - to think under stress. No. 3, is quickness and agility and, and No. 4 is size. The first two weeks of the Season is devoted to conditioning. Much time is also spent on fundamentals and trying in still self-motivation. Improve ment comes each year and self-confidence is increased. The team goal this past season was: l?Win more, games and 2-make the play offs. This they did, losing only to West Brunswick 20-19. The fans really supported the team throughout the season and the players really de served the credit for the suc cess of the team. Club President John L. Carter, presided at the meet ing and the invocation was given by Jim Paul. Singing was conducted by Lankford Godwin and Ira Pate Lowry was pianist. Garth Locklear announced that Ray Strickland has been elected President of the Ro beson County Law Enforce ment Association. On Feb. 2nd, .Theodore Maynor will have Garry Hen ry as guest speaker. EVERGREEN CHURCH NEWS by Mrs. Leacie Brooks Sunday School began at 9:30 a.m. The lesson studied waa entitled "Faithful in Service," taken from Acts 18:1-17. We are still studying about the great work Paul did. Preaching the word. A love offering was taken for Sister Nancy Ann Ox endine. Pray for her. She is the oldest member of the church. Although she's old, she comes to church when she's able. Those paying their birthday offering to the church were Edith Locklear, Annette Ja cobs and Sister Ella Baker. Pray for die sick ones. Mrs. Jackie Wilkins in Southeas tern General Hospital. Still remember my sister, Lurinia. There are so many sick in our family: Relford, Catherine and Lucratie too. So many more families have sickness. Let's keep each on our prayer list. there was no preaching Sunday. Don't forget Sunday which is our regular preaching. Your are invited. The pastor, Rev. Joseph Lee Locklear,. along with the members, gives you a spcial welcome at any time to worship with us. Wednesday night prayer service was carried out by Brother Wade Oxendine. The fifth Sunday night is regular singing night for 1982. Beginning around 7 p.m. All singers are invited to attend and take part. i THOUGHT FOB TODAY It was once said by Mrs, Rosalyn Carter, "I want to see a caring society.*41 too agree. It is so needful to have some one to care. People today need to help one another.. There is a great need, all around us. Someone feels as though their lives are not worth while any more. ? Wouldn't you like to be remembered as one who did what you could to make a difference in the minds of people in a standing like this? Even years after you are gone, live in a way that someone could say: "One thing 1 know, that was a person who cared about peo ple." Dear reader, let's look around us. Someone needs each of us in some way. A phone call, a visit, food, money, or just a smile. All of this and much more is need ed. There are people who don't have heat-who don't have food, just not as lucky as you and me. What are we doing about it? ! 1 If you think you are in need, just visit around.There is someone else who is in much more need. Yes, I do go along with Mrs. Carter. We do need a society who cares. Let's pray for guidance. Jesus will teach us who really needs our help. I pray may God help me to help someone who is in desperate need. God loves those who care. Please pray for us at Ever Green.^ Why You Should Open Your IRA At First Union. If you have earned income, a First Union Retirement Account is one of the best investments you can make. Our l&month variable-rate Retirement Account takes the guess work out of maximizing your invest ment at First Union. Your interest rate will be adjusted monthly and will be Vi% over tne 6-month Treasury Bill rate? or the current First Union 30-month CD offering rate?which ever is higher during tne term. For as little as $100, you ll automatically get the higher of two money market interest rates every month. So you know your investment will be Keep ing pace with current economic conditions. First Union also offers $500-minimum, fixed rate IRAs. Well help you choose which IRA is best for you. First Union Wraps Up The Best Retirement Package For You. Open an IRA with us and youH re ceive an attractive portfolio for organ izing and storing your important papers, quarterly financial newsletter ana a lot of other useful literature to help you plan your retirement. And, when you ask about our IRA, well give you a copy of "How You Can Get The Most From The New Tax Law." ? \ / The First Union Hot-Line Answers All Your Questions. We've installed a toll-free IRA Hot Line. Just call 1-800-^32-6613 any time, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for current rate information and any other details of your First Union Retirement Account. Your First Union Retirement Account is backed by a secure, expe rienced financial institution. We've successfully handled financial trans actiohs and investments for more than 70 years. We'll put that experi ence to work for you. .. So call or stop cry any First Union office today ana open your Retire ment Account. It's the IRA no family should be without, especially yours. Initial 18-Month Variable IRA Rate i B75% Annqal Interest Ra,e\ Initial rate offered may change daily. : * \\ ' Federal regulation* strictly limit eligibility and depoait levels and require substantial interest and tax penalties ft* early withdrawal. Member FDIC. *Short-term rate based on the average of the four most recent 6-month Treasury Bill average auctiottdiscount rates. Retirement Package available while supplies last Volunteerism not oat! i Li 1L ? ?... : ikm natiil fna Ml to rlghti Karen Dial, Elver* Lecfclear, Pre ? Me at, Llada Voiunteerism is not out! A group of young men in our community who are a vital service organization still be lieve in the philosophy that service to humanity is the best work of life. The Pembroke Jaycettes would like to say thank you to the Pembroke Jaycees during National Jaycee Week Janu ary 17-23. This dynamic group of young men has been active for 15 years. They have completed many community projects this year and have rasied substantial contribu tions for various state and national projects. The ^em broke Jaycees is a leadership training organization for young men between the ages of 18-35. We, the Pembroke Jay cettes, proudly hail our Jay cees for the many accomplish ments they have contributed -to the Pembroke Community, by EH era Locklear, President The Pembroke Jaycettes Back raw Ml la right* Ma By LacMaar, Dr. Cfcaijrl Lac Ma at, Tharaaa Lacklaar, Caralya OnadhM, Aaiiw See*, PaMde LecUeer mi VkM Lnnjr. New eken eee Mm Gotae mad Keee Merie'Leeny. r- ? * i (Ul a ?' Pembroke Jr. High Plans Tourney Pembroke Junior High will sponsor a Basketball Tour nament for grades 7 and 8, January 27, 1982. There will be four boys' games held January 28, 1982, and four girls' games. Game time for the 27th Sc. 28th is 3:30 p.m. February 1, 1982, there will be two boys and two girls games. February 3, 1982, the Championship Games will be played for the boys and girls division. Game time for Feb. 1 8c 3 will be at 4 p.m. Participating schools are Pembroke Jr. High, Prospect, Maxton, Rowland, Ftargrove, Magnolia, Piney Grove, Lit tlefield and Rex Rennert. Admission is SO cents for students and SI for adults. Rubber St?pi wtftufc* ?t?" 1, jutolm w i *" ~ supehoi office supplies &wi(A NASHVILLE r"?r:&*a MUSIC CLUB . ?MemberakipOal} ?DJ for this weekend is Carnell Locklear of 'Strike at the Wind. For more information call 521-2811 after 6 p.m. (Located iwo miles NofMRctfSprings on Highway 211) FREE Mamftarai# Carta Carl Woodring? Osaee Indian* Artist From mid-Jan uaH to mid; February, Schieie Museum is proud to host the art work of Carl Woodring, a native Am erican. His early years were spent in Pawhuska, Oklahoma He began painting under the tutelege of Acee Blue Eagle. Within a year he was exhibit ing throughout the United States and Europe, having become a prolific painter. His primary style is tradi tional Indian Art-fiat, two dimensional, colorful?and re*. fleets the cultural heritage of the American Indians. As a painter and sculptor, he re cieved more awards in a single year than any artist ever to enter Philbrook Art Center Artists Annual Exhibi tion. He has served as President of the Tulsa Pow Wow Club and as arts and crafts director for the Ameri can Indian Exposition of Ana darka, Oklahoma. He has participated in several art benefit auction shows. He has won five grand awards at shows, in addition to over 100 major awards. He has won prizes at Sheridan, Scottsdale, Anadarka, Gallup, and Philbrook Indian Art Shows. His works are in several private and public collections including Vincent Price, Haile Selassie (Emper or of Ethiopia), Dewey Bart lett. Dr. Fredrick Dockstader, Dr. Oscar Jacobson, and the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Department of the Interior, -GUcrease Museum, Museum of the American Indians, Mu seum of New Mexico and Philbrook Art Center. The lifestyles, legends, and symbols of the American Indian are well served by the brush and hand of Carl Woodring. The Schiele Mu seum of Natural History is pleased to welcome him as our gallery guest artist. Carl now resides in Charlotte, NC and is active in the Native American Society at the Schi ele Musoum. Special Bonu* Offer 1 FREE 11x14 WOOD FRAME With Purchase Of This Package. ? ? Choict of 4 Sconic Backgrowds You Get All Thi? 2 - 11 x 14's 2 8 x 10's 2 r 5 X 7's 12 - Giant Wallets 8 - Wallets Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed Only $2495 AIIAfOt No txtro Chore# "No HMdon ChoroM Or HanMlNf Foo" Ipay IS.00 WlMfl PtiotoflraptMrf And Only WMC Flna And Local Taint Wtwn Yov Flck U? Your Padutfa. NO LIMIT FIR FAMILY? VARIITY OF FOCI I PEMBROKE DRUG CENlER Thursday, January 21, 1062 11a.m. 615:30p.m. Pembroke, N.C. _ * Dkese Coach Line Charter Service. Air Conditioned !<"""? (hflldfaf M?na*rr KESKCTAnONSFOB THE DATTONA StP li ? . vvfc^
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1982, edition 1
9
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