! Pembroke State
! University
?V OCNl WARVIfM
I _ _ _ _
OK. WEIGHT KILLIAN NEW
CHAIRMAN OF FACULTY
SENATE
The newly elected chair
roan of the PSU Faculty
Senate is Dr. Wright Killian.
associate professor of psy
chology.
A member of the PSU
faculty since 1967, Killian, 39,
earned both his A.B. and
M.A. at East Carolina Uni
versity and his Ph.D. from
N.C. State University.
"I'm very pleased at being
elected to this position," said
Dr. Killian. "1 hope to
represent the faculty well."
A native of Wilmington,
Killian is a member of the
American Psychological Assn.
and the Eastern Educational
Research Assn.
He became a member of the
PSU faculty immediately after
earning his Master's at East
Carolina University. He tau
ght at East Carolina while a
graduate student.
Killian is married to the
former Mary Edith Garrett of
Wilmington. They are the
parents of three children:
Garrett, 11; Stephen, 9; and
Scott. 3.
Dr. Wright K011M...MW Fac
ility SmmU Chairman
EXCELLENT -
PRESENTATIONS TO
BOARD OF
TRUSTEES
At its last Board of
Trustees meting last Friday,
tthe PSU Board received three
(excellent slide presentations
as part of its "information
meeting." Warns Baker,
director of admisaions; Dr.
Wanna Jean Thoaapaan, dean
of records and special pro
grams; and Dr. Mary Beyies,
director of developmental
learning programs, made the
presentations. They provided
detailed explanations of tkier
areas of responsibility. Dr
Boyles showed an example at
how much a student can
improve his writing skills in a
few weeks' time. It was
remarkable. Also making a
presentation was Dr. Jaa
Mandal, associate professor
of communicative arts.
TWENTY-THEEE
FOREIGN STUDENTS
ATTEND PSU
It was also noted at the
meeting that 23 foreign stu
dents have attended PSU this
academic year. Twelve of
them are from Japan, while
five are from Nigeria, two
from Finland, two from Iran,
and two from Korea.
These are the most foriegn
students ever on the PSU
campus.
SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE
RESCHEDULED FOR
MARCH 27
Sen. William Pmxmlre,
whose talk at PSU was
recently cancelled because of
the snow, has been resched
uled for Saturday, March 27,
at 8 p.m. in the Performing
Arts Center.
FIVE STUDENT PARENT
RECEPTIONS SET THIS
SPRING
The PSU Admissions Of
fice has announced that five
receptions are scheduled this
nmstir by cities around, the
state for prospective PSU
students and their parents.
Befriending these folks will
be PSU alumni in the area
plus present PSU students.
The dates and places of the
receptions are: Feb. 8
Greensboro; Feb. 22-Char
lotte; March 8--Winston- Sa
lem; April 5--Jacksonville;
and April 19-FayetteviHe.
KETKEAT fob baptist
students of THREE
UNIVERSITIES HELD
Last weekend at "The
House." PSU's new Baptist
Student Union, a retreat was
held in which some 50 stu
dents from Baptist students
unions of UNC- Chapel Hill,
UNC-Chariotte, and Pem
broke State took part. Campus
ministers who accompanied
the students were Bob Fbi
Una of UNC-Chapel Hill and
Doa Rogers of UNC- Char
lotte. Included in the activities
were two student-led Bible
studies, a talent show, and a
Moravian-style communion.
"We built a fire in the
fireplace and had a great
atmosphere," said Winston
Hardman, PSu's Baptist cam
pus minister.}
Hardman also said PSU's
Baptist Student Union will
take a trip to Orlando. Fla.
during the university's spring
break.
am BALLOON SERIES
ATTRACTS 55? FOR
FUST SHOW
Enoch Morria. director of
PSU's Performing Arts Cen
ter, said 550 were in atten
dance at last Saturday even
ing's first "Red Balloon Se
ries" special, which featured
? Tom and Sens. They
braved rainy weather to at
tend.
"We thought the turnout
was real good-and the people
saw a great performance,"
said Morris.
Next program will be Friday,
Feb. 26 when the Robin Hood
Players present two children s
classics: "The Prince and the 1
Pauper,',' and "The Three
Musketeers." This program
begins at 7 p.m.
MARSE GRANT, WHO HAS
HELPED PSU SO MUCH
TO BE HONORED
Mane Grant, the long
time editor of "Tim Miami
Recorder." the states Baptist
weekly newspaper. Is retiring
this yew sad win be honored
Tuesday at 7 p.m. at a special
retirement dinner in Raleigh.
He has been a tremendous
friend of PSU, using many
feature stories in which PSU
has been involved. When
Chancellor Ea^bk Jonas re
tired in 1979, Grant devoted
his entire column space to a
story written by your corre
spondent about Dr. Jones.
We have received a special
invitathmi to that retirement
dinner and will be delighted
to attend in -honoring a great
Baptist leader.
PUBLIC TV TO BE
CHANCELLOR'RADIO
GUEST
Paul Vsndeigilfl, who is
an assistant whh the Center
for Public Television, Chapel
Hill, will be the radio guest of
. Chancellor Paul Givens on die
weekly radio program, "From
the Chancellor's Office,"
scheduled Sunday at 10:4S
a.m. Vandergrift is helping
PSU with its future television
station. The program sin
over WAGE radio in Lum
berton.
N.C. HUMANITIES SERIES
COMING TO PSU FEB. 15-17
The N.C. Humanities
Committee is funding, in part,
a series of lectures entitled:
"America's Crisis of Confi
dence: Credibility of Institu
tions and Professions," which
will be held Feb. 15-17. Two I
of the talks will be held at *
PSU, two in Lumberton, and
one in Laurinburg.
The two PSU talks are as
follows: Monday, Feb. 15, at
11 a.m. in Room 223 of the
Educational Center--Dr. Larry
Churchill speaking on "The
Credibility of the Professions:
A Question of Ethics." Dr.
Churchill is an associate pro
fessor with the Department of
Social and Administrative
Medicine at UNC- Chapel
Hill. And Tuesday, Feb. 16, at
7:30 p.m. at Old Main's
Assembly Hall-former con
gressman L. Richardson Pra
yer speaking on "Politics and
Ethics." He is now a visiting
William Neal Reynolds pro
fessor at UNC-Chapel Hill.
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* EsuNishedMTO^ ?
J The Carolina Indian Vofee^
? P.O. Baa 1075 J
* Pembroke. N.C. 38372 *
fteae 521-2** ?
? 2ND CLASS POSTAGE PAD |
? AT PEMdKOKE, N.C. 2*372 J
? Subscription rate*:
5 **?. :
* I Year ?Jk i
J 2 Years 15*0 >
?Mdma !
* I Year S 12.00 I
J 2 Year* ?'*?">]
Ik**************** 1
Annual
Homecoming
Set in
Baltimore
t
)ear Friend:
As pastor of South Broad
ray Baptist Church, I am
^tending a personal invita
ion to you to join with us in
celebrating our 14th Annual
iotnecoming to be held on
Jebruary 14, 1982.
Please make plans to come
!unl worship together with us.
clinch will be served around
1? noon. All are welcome.
Sunday School begins at 10
a.m. Worship service will be
st*l a.m. the speaker will be
I the pastor, Rev. James M.
' Dial. Lunch will be served
I around 12 noon.
I The afternoon service will
begin at 2 p.m. Speaker for
(the afternoon service will be
Rev. Tony E. Brewington,
| Director of Missions. Pern
. broke, NC. Singers will inciu
} de the Jacobs of Mt. Elim
! Church. Red Springs and the
New Psalmist Male Choir of
New Psalmist Baptist Church,
Baltimore, Md.
We extend a warm welcome
to all people to attend these
service with us that we may
have fellowship together, that
Christ's name may be glorifi
ed.
Looking forward to seeing
you on February 14, 1982.
1 remain Yours in Christ,
. Rev. Jamea M. Dial, Paster
r^ll^feMdway Baptist .
0 2^t. cMwtoOcL cXfcx\Ln.g, ^Lxectox
? ^~)aixmont (Qfitormixic dtinic. ?
^ announces an increase in off ice hours at
Cinic J
J dolC&gc ZPCciza (acxoii. m *lX.) 0
? O,tLfJione. 521-Q744
? Thursdays beginning January 7,1962 0 |
%*{J^sx. {John cXjdami cAfxs. cM'frn an.Lf ?
<Ofitometiist <c/^?.ce.fitionist-^>ecxeiaxy ^
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I NOTICE:
f Pembroke Medical Services
? Is no longer operating
1 a MEDICAL CUNIC end the
1 physical facilities have been leased to
? two local private health care providers,
? a Physician and a Dentist.
?
? . Thwtnedical records of former patients
? may be obtained by such persons from
? the former clinic between the hours of 9-11 am
? Monday through Friday. Such records
v will also be released to anyone, such as a
nii? /n/mw a MkAM iaWMam aj jILj? hJ? m 1 f n ??
i/pon flt/rnonzfif/on
from the former patient. J
Jack Pa*, ana of Jack's
of Pembroke, displays the
teievisioa sat be is givkig
away to tba tacky ticket holder
for tbsae sttiiaiing the Pem
broke State Uafvenky aiamnJ
banquet at 5 p.m. Satarday,
Feb. 13, daring PSU's home
coming. Tickets la die ban
qeet mm IS per perse*. Tbey
Mn 1-- ...I I... x-i a. ?
v?*i wc unicrea ay mvpfioiiiiig
the PSU Ahunnl Office at 521
4214, Eil. 213, aayo Welter
Oxendine, elemei directer.
Tickets are also behg aald by
almnnl board members and
are befag placed la Eobeaen
Engagement
Announced
Pemheoke-Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Dane Revels of Pembroke
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Karen
Kay Revels to Harrod Lloyd
Durham.
The bride-elect attended
Appalachian State University
and is a self employed Inter
national Marketing Consul
tan. The bridegroog, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Coy E. Diirham
of Chapel Hill, attended
Campbell University and is
self-employed.
The couple plan a 3:00 p.m.
wedding February 28 at Pro
spect United Methodist Chur
ch at Pembroke. Friends and
family are invited to attend.
* Essay
Contest
A poster and Essay Contest
is now on display at Deep
Branch School. The topic is:
Plants, Animals and Man.
Sponsors were : Rosella
Brooks, Jackie McCormick,
Phyllis Hunt, and Evelyn
Hester.
Judges were: Annie R.
Bollard, Sandra Locklear,
Percy Shaw and Jo Ann
Locklear.
Winners of the Poster Con
test were: Rebecca Sampson,
first; Duffle McCallum, se
cond; and Eric Smith, third.
The first place winner goes
to the district and the others
wpll be recognized at school.
Winners of the Essay Con
test were Ann M? Locklear,
first; Karen Scott, second;
and Teresa Cummings, third.
The principal is John N.
Sampson.
The windiest city in the U.S.
is Great Falls, Montana,
whore the average wind
speed is 13.1 m.p.h. Chicago,
the notorious 'Windy City,"
actually ranks only 16th a
irtong the windiest U.& cities,
h'
. Community
Calander
Fifth Sunday Singing, Jan.
31. 1982 will be held at 2:00
p.m. at die Union Chapel
Methodist Church.
This event is sponsored by
the various churches in the
Lumber River Annual Confer
ence. Other Church Choirs,
Quartets, Duets, etc. are
cordially invited to partici
pate.
The public is encouraged to
join us in this Fifth Sunday
Singing and Praise Our God.
Presiding Bishop
?owapen
Griffin Accounting and Tax
Service, located west
of Converse, on Hwy. 72, haa
opened for your con vie ne nee.
We do complete accounting
services; payroll; Fed., State
and quarterly taxes. Abo
Management Consulting av
ialable.
Contact Christine or Bobby
Griffin at 739-2659.
GOSPEL SING PLANNED
The Saddletree Church of
God will host a gospel sing on
February 5 at 7 p.m. Featured
singers will be the D & L
Gospel Singers. A good will
offering will be received for
Miss Doris Hammonds, a
member of the church.
The pastor, Rev. Millard
Maynard, and the congrega
tion extend a cordial invitation
to the public to attend.
On# slice of bread makes
about a third of a cup
of dry bread crumbs or
three-quarters of a cup
of soft bread crumbs.
BTDr. J-Alani
Otfwfcyy Chapel Math.
Church held ifs first quarter
year, Sunday Jan. 17th with
the superintendent, J.W.Lo
cfclear presiding.
Before Mr. Loeklear's
message, special musk was
rendered by the Cherokee
Quartet; Rudy, Kenny, Spen
cer and James; choosing as
their selections, "Nesting the
Shore" and "Only the Re
deemed". Following the
message, communion was
administered to the congrega
tion.
'Rev. Julian Ransom, the,
pastor of Cherokee Chapel
Meth. Church, brought his
tegular Sunday message last
Sunday. Prior to his message
Rev. Ransom recieved Mrs.
Edna Smith and Ronald .
Brewer into full membership
of Cherokee Chapel Church.
Following the ritual, they
were given the right hand at
fellowship by the coogrega
tion. ,i> >
Scripture was then read by
lev. Ransom taken from Acts
19:14. FoUowing his scriptu- ,
re reading special music was ,
rendered by the Young Peop
le's Choir.
Rev. Ransom's message
followed the Young People's
music using as his subject
"How is the Holy Spirit?"
Among those visiting
Sunday were Rev. Monroe
Woods, the former pastor of
Union Chapel Community
Church, Rev. and Mrs. Glass
ie Lock!ear at Red Springs,
NC. Rev. Lock!ear is the
former pastor of Benson Cha
pel Church, Mrs. Zehna Jones
at the Preston Chapel Com- -
munity and Mrs. Henry Ox
endine of Lumberton, NC. ^
Applications being f
Accepted for Pageant
Gany Barton
LEDA Public Relation* Officer
<2
Applications are now being
accepted from lovely and
talented young Indian women
who wish to compete in the
Miss Lumbee Pageant 1982.
Each year during Lumbee
Homecoming activities held
on or near July 4th, a bevy of
Indian beauties vy for the
honor of representing the
Lumbee Indians for one year.
Eligibility criteria is as
follows: a contestant
must be single and never have
been married nor had her
marriage annuled. Nor may
she have co-habited with
a male in lieu of a marriage
contract; and must not be and
never have been pregnant.
She must be a high school
graduate by the Labor Day
immediately preceding the
contest in which she will
compete.
f.'. ?***? *? >**<+?.?*? a*
A contestant must be a
female whose age shall not be
less than seventeen, nor more
than twenty-six years on the
Labor Day immediately pre
ceding the contest.
She must be of good moral
character and shall not have
been convicted of any crimes.
And shall possess talent,
poise, personality, inteDigen
f
ce, charm and beauty of face <
and figure.
A contestant must be a y
citizen of the United States at
any time before the commen- I
cement of the pageant.
She must possess and dis
play talent in a not more than
two minute, SO second talent
routine which must be pre
sented live and not by way of
motion picture film. This
requirement does not apply to
vocal or instrumental re cor
dings used in conjunction with ?
her live presentation. This
talent may be singing, dan- r
ring, playing a musical in
strument, dramatic reading,
art display, dress designing,
etc. or she may give a maxi
mum two minute 50 second
talk. And she may be either
amateur or professional.
Said Mrs. Florence Ransom
the nAcial Miss Lumbee
Chaperone: "Individuals,
businesses and civic organi
zations are urged to sponsor
contestants."
Sponsor or contestants may
obtain further information by
calling Mrs. Ransom at 521
2401 or by stopping by the
Lumbee River Center for the
Arts located in the former
LRDA Annex Building.
Pharmacist
Pembroke Drug Center
How to stop a stuffy nose f
A stuffy nose is good for one thing ? to get rid of! '
But even worse congestion is the rule when nose drops
or sprays are used wrongly.
Here's my advice: If you need relief, I usually re- >
commend a spray because it makes better contact
with the nasal membranes than a liquid or drop pre
paration. Spray each nostril once ? then, after a few
minutes, spray once more. The first spray shrinks
membranes while the second penetrates more deep
ly, ridding you of stuffiness.
Visit our pharmacy ? where stuffiness was relieved
long ago!
FREDA'S KWIK STOP
Union Chapel Road - Pembroke, NC
Opening Specials- i
?Reg. Gas--$1.25.9
?Bread?65c
?Milk-$2.25 a gal.
?Pine State Ice Cream
-$1.69 y2 Gal.
?Drinks-25c
Grand Opening Day To Be Announced...
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