Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Aug. 12, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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j Pembroke State J University ?tOMWAMIVN f _ AREA NEWSPAPERS, RADIO, AND TV HELPING WITH "MEDIA DAY" SATURDAY In his efforts to have a "Media Day" for "Strike at the Wind." Braca Barton, editor-publisher of the Caro lina Indian Voice is again demonstrating his promotion als skills. Area newspapers, radio and television stations are running special promotional adverti sement about the "Media Day" this Saturday. August 14. These media are also con tributing approximately $30 each in door prizes. Books, such as "The Only Land 1 Know," co-authored by Adolph Dial and Dr. DavM Ellades of Pembroke State University, will be given away. So will "To Die Game," by W. McKoe Evans. Both are about the Lumber Indians and tell the story of Henry Berry Lewrle, who is the hero of "Strike at the Wind." Pembroke State University is indeed proud of "Strike at the Wind." which has offices on the second floor of Old Main, the most hallowed building on the PSU campus. Ads about the SATW "Me dia Day" have been on or will be run in die Robesonian, the Carolina Indian Voice, the Red Sorinas Citizen, and the St. Pauls Review. Radio spots are being put on WAGR and WTSB in Lumberton, WYRU in Red Springs, WFMO in Fairmont, and WRNC in St. Pauls. TV stations joining in the promotional venture are WECT-TV in Wilmington. WKFT-TV in Fayetteville, WBTW-TV in Florence, SC and WPDE-TV in Florence, SC. for senior citizens (65 years or older), and $2 for children under 12. "Strike at the Wind" con tinues to have performances through the last weekend of this month. If you haven't seen it this year, please plan to do so immediately 1 . "CHURCH NIGHT" AT SATW SCHEDULED AUG. 20 Another promotional effort by Barton is "Church Night" at "Strike at the Wind" for Friday, Aug. 20. A giant trophy will be presented that night to the church having the most in attendance. Advertisement fliers about the play are being mailed to area churches, and First Baptist Church on Walnut Street in Lumberton is publi cizing it in its printed program of worship. Dr. Russell Cher ry, pastor of First Baptist, was most helpful in this effort. PSU GRADUATE NOW PASTOR OF MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Christopher Haat, a graduate of Southern B^iti^^ Theological Seminary in Lou isville. Ky.. is now pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church in the Saddletree community.. He is married to the former pher's parents are Lean and rh,lHhi Hwat. Christopher iaa PSU graduate. Thanks to larHsar for supply in a us with this note. MAJOR BIEN COMMANDS 15510TC CADETS IN AIRBORNE CAMP Major Harvey Bien is back at PSU after being the commanding officer of 155 ROTC cadets taking airborne ;training at Ft. Bragg. "It was the first ever all-ROTC cadet company taking airborne in struction," said Bien. Of the 155 in the program, 146 graduated. Major Bien says he is expecting from 60-75 to be in Pembroke State's Army ROjTC program this fall. L*st yer the program had 35 in the fall and grew to 42 in the spring. Those wishing to sign dp* should do so at regular University registration Aug. 25. DR. SULLIVAN APPOINTED JO EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD Dr. Kathyn Sullivan of the PSU Education Depart ment has been asked to serve oir the Editorial Advisory Board for Volume III of "The Tw; Heel Reading Journal." This journal is published by the N.C. Council of the International Reading Asso-. :iation. SALUTES TO PEMBROKE STATE FROM TWO AREA EDITORS Two editors in the South era Pines area were among those invited by Chancellor Pmd Otvens for a dinner at the Chancellor's Residence July 15. During their visit, the 30 toured the PSU ^Ernpius and saw a perfor mance of "strike at the Wind." The editors-Cliff Blue of the Aberdeen Sandhill Citizen and Sum Regan of the South ern Pines Pilot (Regan is N.C. poef Laureate)--both wrote sOme'flattering columns about Pembroke State University. Here are copies of both articles. Blue's column also appeared in a dozen other newspapers all over the state. BY CLIFF BLUE Aberdeen Sandhill Citizen It was our privilege to visit Pembroke State University mCegtly While I had visited fhdre- jn past years the University has certainly made great strides in becoming a ?university in which the area knd. the state can be proud. Pembroke was founded af ter the Civil War in 1887 as an Infihp Institution, but is now attended by all races. Pem broke State University has becdkne a well-rounded insti iOtton with a $2 million Performing Arts Center, whkhiM?fj6g?mPtort^h?^ campus. The Performing Arts Cen ter, with its majestic white ffatye walls, great sheets of giyss catching the sun, mani cured K.wns. and trees mark ?J ifs perimeter-a monument dp "Style-; and good taste. It's a. performing arts center that any University would be proud to have. , Music, theatre, and dance conte alive within the walls of |be center's theatre, while fgilttipg,, sculpture, and spe cial t#Hbit^ ate displayed in Its-stylish lobby. ' The "Performing Arts Cen tos 1688 seats make it one of the^togest multi-purpose au ditoriums in the Mid-Atlantic, but qo seat is more than 100 feeffrom the stage. The stage jtsulf 'has the capacity to handle any event, from the mosf intimate solo to the largest? /post complicated en semble. Im programs at the Center au also, ah integral part of the ediWptranai. process at PSU. In tradition to "performances by professional artists of the highest caliber, the Perform ing Arts Center is the site of a variety' of student plays and mufigbelproductions. The "Perfor^yhi^ Arts Center is available to many community organizations for non- profit 'pgrf^paaiic^s. After an evening looking over the campus and having dinner at the Chancellor and Mrs. Givens' residence on the campus, a full evening ended with attending the drama, "Strike at the Wind," mark ing an occasion well spent. BY SAM RAGAN Southern Pines Pilot There have been some drmatic changes at Pembroke State University in recent and student body. < Chancellor. Givens, who succeeded Dr. English Jones, is very proud of the compara tively new facilities, such as the physical education plant and gymnasium and the per forming arts center. The performing arts center, which was designed by Archi tect Tom Hayes of Southern Pines, is one of the finest in the state. The handsome auditorium, which has excell ent acoustics, seats nearly 1,700 and the university and center offer a variety of cultural programs during the year. "Old Main," which was the principal building at the old Indian college, has been completely restored and ren novated and now houses an Indian museum and gallery as well as programs in Indian Studies. There is an excellent new library, as well as several new classroom buildings, and the chancellor as well as Presi dent William Friday of the University system can be rightfully proud of Pembroke Stale University, its fsdMties end its programs in higher I educ*t'on CLIFF BLUE ...TremcDdoM praise for PSU Perfmnlng Arts Ceator. Pembroke Kiwanis / Meeting Program Chairman Adolph ^ Dial presentd Linda Oxendine Connor, daughter of the late Herbert Oxendine, one of the founders of Pembroke Ki wanis. who addressed the Club concerning the Native ! Indian Resource Center locat ed in Old Main on the campus of Pembroke State University. Mrs. Connor attended PSU and graduated from UNC Chapel Hill and Penn State University. She has worked with the H.E.W. Indian Di vision in Washington, D.C. and with the Chippewa Indi ans in Minnesota. The Native American Indi an Resource Center has a reading room, a Pembroke Room of old artifacts, news paper clippings, books, and film strips. The Library has one of the largest collections of books on American Indians. The Auditorium has seating for movies, slides and films. The artifacts area has displays ? showcases deal with artifacts of the Northeast, Southeast, fe and Southwest Indians. There j is also a Mexican collection. A ( basket collection shows the / basketry of different Indian \ tribes. Other collections deal f with animals, stones, and ) artifacts of colonial times. A \ Lumbee film strip with sound / track made by Miriam Oxen- J dine and Willie Lowery is also ( available for listening and / viewing. \ The Center provides lead- ( ers for tour groups and ) individuals may also tour the \ Center. No artifacts are al- f lowed to be taken from the ) building. The Center is in the ( process of developing special / school tours and hopes to \\ develop and add to its sound if equipment. An Art Show is If being developed in conjunc- yv tion with Mrs. Janie Maynor if and LRDA. Plans are also J being made for Seminars and I Exchange programs with oth- / er museums. J Brochures of Old Main ( were distributed to Kiwanis / members. (( Visiting the Club was Lt. ) Governor Len Lawson from \ Laurinburg, who spoke in / behalf of the Waccamaw Boys ) Home. Kiwanis is one of I several Clubs each of which is {/ responsible for one cottage. ) Lt. Governor Bernard Lowry ( will head the donations com- f mittee for the Boys Home \ next year. f The Pembroke Kiwanis- / sponsored Little League \ Summer Baseball Team was / the runner-up ifi the season's tournament. The runner-up trophy was presented to Ki wanis Cub President John L. \\ Carter by Coach Veirl Brooks, rf Also assisting the team was )) Leon Maynor. The Phillies l\ Team was made up of twelve- // year old boys and the foi- 1\ lowing team members were (( present at the presentation: )) Center Fielder Jeremy Samp- l\ son. First Baseman Charles fr Cummings. Third Basemsn )) Short Jacobs. Left Fielder lv. Josuah Malcolm. The Lum- // berton Recreation Depart- I) merit took these Little Lea- (( guers to Atlanta to see the I) Atlanta Braves vs. the Los \\ Angels Dodgers in July- (( Presiding was President )) John L. Carter; Invocation W was given by Jim Pa*1; Song lr Leader was Lankford Godwin jl and Ira Pate Lowry was the'CC pianist. 5I New policy on military funerals from Pembroke VFW Post 2843 The Pembroke VFW Post 2843 has taken the following action relative to military service for funerals, according to Bobby D. Lock 1 ear, Post Commander. The Post will no longer perform military ritfs at funerals for non members. This action was agreed upon by qj j/oic of the general membership recently. Commander Lock 1 ear explained, "Be cause the majority of our members have obligations to jobs, it has become almost impossible to find enough members who can take time off from their employment to attend all the funerals we are requested to serve on." *" Commander Locklear continued, "We do sincerely regret that we will no longer be able to accommodate those military persons who are not members of the Pembroke VFW Post 2843." The Pembroke VFW has in excess of 300 members and are now accepting memberships. Membership is open to all persons who have served in any branch of military service on active overseas duty during a War. Information on memberships may be obtained by calling Post Commander Locklear at 521-2502 or the Membership Chairman Lee Ancil Maynor at 521-2032. Elr rySwt ?S?I -AflfrN * " I Named to Who's Who /"" , /_ .; ? ?';.' - ^ ?* Dennis M. Clark, II, the son at CTTC Dennis M. Clark. has been selected for "Who's Who Among American High School Students." This rec ognition in who's who honors junior and senior students who have demonstrated achi evement in either academic, athletics, or extracurricular activities. Dennis was among 60 stu dents selected to participate in the U.S. Coast Guard Academy's Minority Introduc tion to Engineering Program (MITE) held during the week of July 25th in New Londen, Conn. Dennis, a rising senior at Friendly High School in Fri endly, Maryland lives in Fort Washington, Maryland. Dennis is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Clark of Pembroke and Mr. and Mrs. Barnie B. Locklear' of the Union Chapel Com munity. -Cont'd from Page 2 ...MORE EVER GREEN CHURCH NEWS Mrs:- Fannie -Lowcry celebrated her birthday Saturday afternoon with all her children and moat of her grandchildren. Pray for Mrs. Low cry. She is up in age, but in spirit she is happy. I'm proud of a wonderful Christian like her. THOUGHT FOR TODAY LIFE'S ADVENTURE Ljfe js a great adventure, Each day a. new surprise So let's sweep the cobwebs from our And open up our eyes. Sorrow flees when sunlight, Let's throw our windows wide And watch the brightness flowing in It'll warm everything inside. Oiv hearts- are -what I'm speaking of Sweet"peace it wW remain Please pray for as at Ever Green. PROGRESSIVE SAvnwsfeuMM, LTD. | 11.357% Rot* ERtelht Thru August 1M. ?1MI0 DEPOSIT ? MONTH MATURITY fPtAlTY FPU IAIHV WTTWOttAWAI 10.00% Rot* INm.II** Thru Auguat IMi. miUMJUILI DEPOSIT 3D DAYS TO ? MO. MATURITY WNMTT FO* IA1Y WTmOHAWAJ. 8%? $900 Mktknvm Boionca no service charge for balance DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO StQO.OOO BY NCSGC. PROGRESSIVE SAVINGS & LOAN, LTD. 111N.Court Sq. MEMBER NCSGC Phone lumborton. N.C. 738-1415 THE ORIGINAL MUFFLER STORE aJ STOCK MUFFLER ONLY $19.95 What to look forina muffler store. It's your sign of convenience, service you can trust, and > an AP tuned muffler that keeps | your car sounding and performing like new. | See Ted Locklear, .Greg Mitchell 'Steve Locklear Store Manager / PREVATTE AUTO PARTS ?Your Name Brand Parts People! | Phone521-4130or 521-9060 | $ 7 V ' M Lonesome George Gobel A k invites you to the BEMC09 \ Country Sellabration and I tomeo* luxurious Woyxl Secrdpedk Sleep Set 1P(SK5 I I PEMBROKE FURNITURE CO. ^ II I Complete Home I I Furnishing Center dEMOO I I Main S t. - He m broke ^ **"c' ?-?a** ?"? || - . *
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1982, edition 1
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