NATIONAL AWARD WINNER! ?* ?'-? ?feat' ? ?" ? f^ Trina A. Sampson has been named a 1962 United State* National Award winner in three fields: English, Journa lism, and Science. ? This award is a prestigious honor very few students can ever hope to attain. In fact, the Academy re cognises less than 5% of all American high school students. Trina A. Sampson who attends Gable Middle School in Roebuck, SC, was nomina ted for this National award by Mr. A. Tucker/Science; Mrs. M. Cole/ English and Ms. R. ? Porter A Ms. H. Bryson/ Journalism at the school. Trina will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, published nationally. The Academy selects USAA winners upon the exclusive - recommendation of teachers, coaches, counselors or other school sponsors and upon the Standards for Selection set forth by the' Academy. The criteria for selection are a student's academic perfor mance. interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, respon sibbty, enuiusiaam. mouva tioo to lean and improve, cittaoashlp, attitude and co operative spirit, dependabil ity, and recommendation from a teacher or director. Trina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Motrin Samspon of Spartanburg, SC. The grandparent is Mr. Tracy W. Sampson of the Deep Branch Community, Pembroke. She is also the neice of John N., Elety and Aubry Sampson, all of the Deep Branch Commun ity. In addition to above honors, Trina was runner up for American Legion School ' Award. She is a member of the Beta Club and this past school year served as Editor of the Yearbook and on the Student Council. This spring Trina took part in Optimist Gub, sponsored by Oratorical' Contest and was a State finalist. As an athlete, Trina played basketball, making All- Conference and was voted by her teammates as Most Valuable Player. This fall she wflfenter die 9th grade at Dorm an High School in Spartanburg, SC. OBITUARIES . "J,.- ? MIS. ANNA BLUB Mr*. Amu Blue, age 94. widow at the late Leander Blue at Route 3, > Fairmont, died at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday in Southeastern General Hos pital following a short illness. Funeral services were held at 3:00 p.m. Sunday at Reedy Branch Baptist Church. Offi ciating ministers were Rev. Charles W. Maynor, Rev. Tommy Swett and Rev. Phyl lis Bollinger. Burial followed in Raynham Cemetery. Mrs. Blue is survived by three sons: Mr. Evander D. Blue, Mr. Jessie Blue, and Mr. James Blue, all of Fairmont; three daughters: Miss Susie Blue of the home; ?Mrs. Mary Ella Hunt of Rowland; and Mrs. Esther Hunt of Fairmont; S3 grand children; 104 great grandchil dren and 13 great-great grand children.. MRS. DOVEY H. REVELS Mrs. Dovey H. Revels, age 85, of Route 1, Shannon died at 9:00 a.m. Sunday in Cape Fear Valley Hospital, Fayetteville, following an ex tended illness. Funeral ser vices were held Wednesday at Bethel Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. Ray Hunt, Rev. Jerry Groves and Rev. Terry Cunnings officiating Burial followed in the church oene tery. , Mrs. Bevels is lervhfed by eight sons: Mr. John Bevels, Mr. Bnfus Bevels, both of Lumber-ton, Mr. Freddie Rev els. Mr. Roosevelt Bevels, Mr. Preatis Bevels, Mr. WUI itm H.. Bevels, all of Lum besten. Mr. Percell Bevels of Santird. and Mr.) Talmadge Revels of Baltimore, Md.; one daughter: Mrs. Mattie B. Brewer of Lumberton; one brother: Mr. Arthur Ham monds of Shannon; two sis ters: Mrs. Suzannah Smith of Newburn and Mrs. Dosha Chavis of Winston-Salem. She is also survived by 54 grandchildren and 81 great grandchildren. _______ ? ? i ^ Chopin is reported to have worn a beard on only one side of his face. "It doesn't matter," he is Hippond to have said, "the apdiertce only sees my right side." IT'S AMAZING! J\ WT-U.T \\ Boowmcy HAS \ h?(XMi?o mfaur -mm tan ???? HUMH and MM ?no ?> MO P*M 0 areUKiBU&rfr IXjflM TW W?MTt*,V^ stto- nwis wwt "WmsKrts'! "We "nhiikbr" is a -win fin of sree*. Which ciinatibmr rowr of a mail. is shpved off by the making mrtchinf h /*luv\ > 1 Ma SZSL**'t*W ^ ?** oc rrs hmo. xjstmo of o. -*? am... .* pmfectom ?MNtr SfSJ.'fef!-"'' ">"c*? wn ?^_ b rcsidcmt ofnauivms eowj wnwg^ont and aoto we owm body ?nr ml0m ampcmt of mrmcmk p0? ^ Sxxx>? .f! 3s^53c333c^'??? ?? [HAVE] [FUN!; SylBMTAN "John I found this letter in yoer coat pocket this morning. I fare It to you e month ago to man." He deer. I remember. 1 took that coot off for you to sew a button oo and rm still waiiit*." Mr. Skaith: "My wile asked em Mr a check for 180 for a new dram ud 1 pre bar a check foe kisses .. . 1000 kisses. Wen. what are you tanking ????????? IT THE ORIGINAL > MUFFLER STORE. I STOCK MUFFLER ONLY $19.95 | What to look for in a muffler store. | It's your sign of convenience, | service you can trust, and |[ I an AP tuned muffler that keeps | your car sounding and | performing like new. ,| mm mm ? See Ted Locklear, ? Greg Mitchell ? Steve Locklear | !(( Store Manager // PRWATIl^AUTp^PARTS 1 CHEROKEE INDIAN JAMBOREE PLANNED r ?' 1' H? ** r? s>-*\ CHEROKEE Plans are well underway for the SE COND ANNUAL CHEROKEE INDIAN JAMBOREE to be held at the Ceremonial Gro unds Jp Cherokee Saturday, July 3l. Activities will start at Hktoa.m. with a presentation by the American legion Color Guard. Following this will be blow gun and archery contests Both of these events are traditional Cherokee sports which require marksmanship and accuracy. At 11:00 a.m. an Indian dinner consisting of chicken, bean dumplings, cabbage, hominy, dessert and a drink will be served for the low cost of $2.50. After eating this delicious meal, folks are invit ed to the grandstand where the Yellowhill Cloggers. the host team will perform at 1:00 p.m. Following them will be 60 teams of cloggers from North and South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Ala bama who will dance through out the afternoon and eve ning. Charlie Cucumber and the Cherokee Tribesmen will provide the music to "set the toes atapping". Jack Fitzger ald from Alpharetta, Ga., a well-known clogging teacher. will serve u the Master of Ceremonies for the Jambo ree. Traditional Cherokee In dian dai\pers will also perform throughout the day. At 4:00 p.m. the dancers and band will take a break while a Cherokee Indian Stick bah game is played. This traditional game of the Cher okees, which is comparable to lacrosse, is played by young men who are clad only in shorts with no protective gear, h's one of the roughest sports around and the tradi tion of one community chal lenging another will be carri ed on at the Jamboree. Admission for all these, events is S3.00 for adults and SI.SO for Senior Citizens and children under 12. This event is sponsored by the Cherokee Cultural and Ceremonial Grounds, Inc., a non-profit tax exempt organization which is dedicated to preserv ing the culture and traditions of the Cherokees. Funds from the Jamboree will be used for expenses of the Cherokee Indian Fall Festival which will be held October 5-9 at the Ceremonial Grounds. For fur ther information, call (704) 497-3157. Ronald Revels Member of County School District The Robeson County Board of Education met in special session on Friday morning at 111 a.m. On the agenda was the question: Is Ronald Revels residing in the Robeson County School District? Mr. Revels outpolled Ronald Hammonds, the incumbent in the June 28 primary for a seat on the county board of education. Mr. Hammonds has called for a run off and the voters in that district win decide July 27th who will represent them. Ronald Hammonds, the in cumbent from the Saddletree area declined to vote on the issue. Tommy Roach, Land Sur veyor, presented aireal pho tographs to the board to prove his contention that H. Ronald Revels in fact lived in the St. Pauls School District. Presenting Revels' side were local attorneys Gary Lynn Locklear, Horace Lock lear and Angus Thompson and W.R. McDuffie, Land' Surveyor. They presented a letter from the superintendent of the St. Pauls School System and one from Pureed Swett,, superintendent of the Robe son County School System, and a copy of the map used to determine the county district ?.? - ? Hues la 1953. The St. Paula superinten dent'* letter stated emphati cally that Revels* house had never been considered a part of the St. Pauls School District. His letter, dated July 12th, stated that the house located .2 of a mile from Revels' had always been considered the stopping point for the St. Pauls District. W.R. McDuffie stated that his surveying was done from the map described by the 1953 legislative bill that separated the St. Pauls School District from the County System. ? The map was a 1953 highway map. The legislative act stated that the lines would be drawn along the "white bus routes." After much discussion and ' a break, the board agreed unanimously that H. Ronald Revels was indeed in the Robeson County School Dis trict. With the exception of Ronald Hammonds who chose not to vote, the board un nanimously agreed with Supt. Swetfs letter to Elizabeth Morton, Supervisor of the Robeson County Board of Elections. It was not made clear who had questioned Revels' eligi bility as a resident of the county school system. The Revels' have one child who has attended Magnolia School VOTE Lillian Faye Locklear 1 ' For 4 Re-Election to the Robeson j County Board of Education | in the July 27, 1982 Run-off Election ? i ? ? i A Candidate for QuaEty Education for Al Family of Late Preston and Emm aline Locklear to meet ?? HI m : ?' I * rz- ft. 'iUii Th>vftWi^' flf Preston and' EmmaHne torn lear will meet August 7, 1962 at 2 p.m. at Preston Gospel Chapel, Route 3',' Maxton. Everyone is encour aged to attend and bring a covered dish. Anyone having questions about the event may direct them to Alice Faye Dial at 521-9306 or Lillian Harris at 521-4107. i' ?> jjjjjjjgjggy ^ TW TRVUMOrnWETS. TO RELIEVE NAS/U. CONGESTION AND HEADACHE DUETOCORNONCOU) OR FLU. I * 1982 Dorvy Laboratories. Division of Sandoz. Inc.. Lincoln. Nebraska! 68.SOI I VOTE * ! JULY 27 PETE HASTY i N.C. House Of pepresentatives ^ r Thank You For Your Support In The June 29th | Primary... Now I Ask For Your Continued Support V A In The July 27th Run-Off. i ' Consider Qualifications And Experience | When You Vote For Your i County Commissioner I ,n f Pembroke - Maxton - Smith's District Herman Dial Has The Experience And A Qualifications To Lead This District Forward. As An Experienced And Determined \ * . Commissioner, Herman Dial Has Given The A People Of The District Fair Representation In AH Matters VOTE EXPERIENCE! | f Vote Herman Dial - July 27th Run-Off ? (PAID FOR BY SUPPORTERS OF HERMAN DIAL) ! New HARPER'S FERRY CEMETARY 2 MILES WEST OF PEMBROKE ON RED BANKS ROAD '? a.;'*"" " " . . ?*"* [A