IN THE
ARMF.D
FORCES
? -LAWRENCE D. MALCOLM g
<=> Lawrence D. Malcolm, son of retired <=>
? Army Staff Sgt. J.T. and Vera L. Malcolm g
o of Pembroke, NC received practical o
? work in military leadership at the Army "2
o ROTC Advanced Camp at Fort Bragg. NC. ?
? The six-week training includes instruc- g
. tion in first aid. communications, marks- o
O manship. orienting; . weapons-systems. g
S defense and offensive tactics, reconnais- g>
O sance techniques and other areas. 0
g Most cadets fulfill their advanced camp
<Z3 requirement during the summer between 0
g their junior and senior years in college. g
O The successful completion of the advanced o
g camp and graduation from their respective ^
^ college or university will result in the ?
g student's being commissioned a second g
lieutenant in the active Army or the U.S. O
I1? Army Reserve or National Guard. g
Malcolm is a student at Pembroke State cs.
C> University. ?
S RICHARD D.SAMPSON o
g Navv Seaman Apprentice Richard D. g
^ Sampson, son of Willie F. Sampson of o
? Pembroke has been selected for the g
^ Broadened Opportunity for Officer Selcc
<=> tion and Training (BOOST) Program. g
g Conducted at the Naval Training Center. - o*
<=> San Diego, the 15-month military and ?
g academic preparatory course trains selec
^ ted Navy. Marine Corps and Coast Guard ?
g personnel for college scholarships or g
<0 appointment to the Naval or Coast Guard c>
g Academies, leading to a commissioned g
officer. o
<=> BOBBY D. HAMMONDS g
? Marine Pfc. Bobby D. Hammonds. ^
? son of Bobbv E. and Lillian F. Hammonds ?
^ of Lumberton recently returned from 0
? deployment to Norway. ?
g He is a member of Battalion Landing g
? Team 2/2. 36th Marine Amphibious Unit. o
g Camp Lejeune. NC. g
? During the deployment, his unit partici- O
g pated in exercise "Alloy Express 82" in g
<0 Northern Norway. The Exercise involved cr>
g more than 2,000 Marines participating in g
<0 the week-long cold weather training, some o
2 200 miles north of the Arctic Circle. ?
|jl.i ? 111' I' l' n I ? I > I ? 111' I ? I' I.' lu55B|jj
...ABOUT AREA STUDENTS
J
| IN OKLAHOMA AND 9
| FLORIDA g
Ft. Laaderdala, FL..Mr. Woodrow Dial.
? Pembroke. NC. a doctoral candidate at HI
LJ Nova University, attended the University's HI
H Tenth Annual Summer Institute of the
Center for Higher Education, held July
18-24 at the Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood,
g Fl. ?
H The focus of the 1982 Summer Institute, Ml
H which brought together some of the finest
niinds in the field of higher education
u today, was "Futurism in Education." HI
Li Nova University doctoral candidates, all HI
H of whom are working professionals in the HI
field of higher education, gathered for
seminars and lectures and to interrelate ?j|
H with their peers front every corner of the ?
H United States. Canada, and Puerto Rico. H
R Dr. Ross Moreton. Director of the
R Center, said. "The theme "Futurism in
O Education." emphasizes the importance of H
Li preparing today's educators for the year H
R 2000." H
R Nova University, which is one of the
i Lj largest private institutions in the State of U
I R Florida, has been distinguished by its Q
i H innovative %<ullooi. its unique programs
which provide nnntraditional choices in
- educational programs and its important
) 2 research which is aimed at solutions to
( 2 future problems as well as those of the
j present
| Willi students studying in Florida and 18
) " other states. Nova University is a u
( " university of national scope. H
5 H
Norman-Students from 31 states and 16 U
? " foreign countries are among the 975 ej
" candidate^ for degrees this summer at the
- University of Oklahoma's Norman campus,
'i - Students who received degrees in the
2 summer may participate in commencement
2 ceremonies slated in May of 1983. H
2 Graduating from Pembroke. NC was H
>s Cynthia D. Jacobs who receieved her MA U
j Degree. ^
Dynamic debut
Chavis scores first round knockout ?
?y JIM TOTH
y
II was a brief but successful boxing
debut Thursday night at the 20 Grand
Ballroom Tor Dearborn Heights
Spencer Chavis
The 17-year-old fighter, making his
initial start as a professional light
heavyweight, needed only 2:03 of
round one to score a technical knock
out over Cincinnati's Mike Presswood
in a Las Vegas Style Extravaganza
sponsored by the Detroit Spirits Pro
fessional Boxing team.
"I WANTEDloget it 'theTight > over
quickly." Chavis said I wanted toget
it all over with so 1 tried to keep him
tied up in the corners I kept Jabbing
away and then finally connected with
an uppercut to the jaw."
Chavis currently a member of the
Detroit Spirits Professional Boxing
team, said he was pleased with his first
professional performance
"1 knew 1 could beat him because he
looked real nervous in the corner be
fore the fight. Chavis explained "I
felt 1 could end it pretty quickly so I
kept attacking him. He was always
trying to hold on to me but I found an
opening and caught him with a left up
percut
The 6'4". 179 pound hard-punching
right hasder said he decided to be
come a professional boxer for finan
eial purposes and also because the
style seems to suit him better
"I FELT that if I was going to fight
SPENCER CHAVIS
I
people I might as well gat paid tar h,''
Che via Mid l have bean trying to grt
a )ob so I thought this would be a ?Md
way to get some money. I Juot ha veto
keep wo king hard and maybe aoeae
day win a champtnwhip tMie.
Also I think the pre atyie ie better
suited for me. There are certain things
you cant do as an amateur that yea
can do aa a'pro. I think i^ will help am
out quite a bit. "
Chavis, who began boxing at the age
often in a local gymnasium, compiled
an impressive 85-7 record as aa
amateur, including a Silver Gloves
championship in lttl.
"I FOUGHT in a lot of places as an
amateur and I liked it." Chavis said.
"I hope to be able to do the same as a
pro.
"Right now I'have another fight
scheduled for the last part of August,
but I don't know if it will come off.
Roland (Chavis' manager Rolaad
Scott) said he would let me know if the
fight will be on for sure."
Chavis said he believes be has all the
tools to become a professional, but is
quick to indicate he must continue to
work hard to be able to achieve his
goal
"I feel I'm a hard puncher and a lot
of the sparring partners have agreed
with me, "Chavis iaid. "I've been able
to take a punch so far because I know
how to defend myself."
Kegisiered Fiiarmacist
i
Eric Paul Locklear who earned his B.S.
degree in pharmacy in 1982 at the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ^
is now a registered pharmacist upon
passing the N.C. State exam. He is &
presently enrolled in the Indian Health
Service and is a resident at an Indian
hospital in Gallop. New Mexico. - ?
'
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wc
f. Locklear and has one brother employed n;
as a pharmacist.
JUlM IHb G1KL SCOUTS
JOIN THE GIRL SCOUTS
Girl Scouting is more fun than ever!
Today's contemporary programs have
something for everyone. Troops in Robe
sop County are forming now. If you are a
gifl between the ages of 6-17, or an adult of
any age. male or female. Girl Scouts want
YOU! Have fun, make new friends, be a *?
part of something great! Call today Anne
Grantham, Lumberton, 738-2315.
) \
MESS
IjSSSn
AB'S SPORTING GOODS
"We Print Anything"
CUSTOM T-SHIRTS
?TROPHIES 'PLAQUES
"Next door to Pembroke Police Department"
SOMETHING FOR {
^VEFY SPORTSMAN I
CALL 521-3033 j
HUNT'S STUDIO
OF PHOTOGRAPHY
'Weddings J
'Anniversaries 1
?Prom Portraits I
?General Photography J
PHONE 521-4176
( B & B OUTLET ?
) 2209 Weil 5th Street Uunberton, N.C. 28358 1
I QU^mf CLOTHING AT REA^fl^BLE J
' Next Door to Felecla's Styling Salon CALL 738-5147 )l
I FREDA'S QUIK STOP|
*16 oz. Drinks; 39c *2 Liter Cokes, Sprite, Tab;
) *10 os. Drink; 25c S1.09 /#
\ 'Phillips 66 Gas *Pine State Ice Cream 1
/ *MUk S2.25 Gallon $1.69 per >/>Gallon I
) *2 Loaves Bread; $1.09 /
| UNION CHAPEL ROAD J
J LLMBEE PRIDE (
(( China Hutches & Cabin ;ts !
) Custom-made Wood Products )
V Quality Furniture (
JAMES LYNN
LOWRY j
CALL 521-9030 J
( R. Lov er\ 's y
K Gas A ,>ocery y
| & Feeo Mill V
I) Deep Branch Road 1
| * Pembroke, N.C. V
l( Phone 521-9136 I
I^^WOOD^Tsigns}
I RONALD
WOOD^
Route 1, Box 426
Pembroke, N.C. 28372
J PHONE 521-2937 J
fjOHNTGARAOTj
) 8 MOm WmI of ImMh )
t( Off Hwy 74 (
I 'EMmMMmnI 1%
U *21 Yaara fcxpotWwee I
I PHONE-738-9303 |
THE CAROLINA
INDIAN VOICE
P.O. BOX 1075
I
' PEMBROKE,N.C.
i 28372
I
1 LOWERY'S
j GAS & GROCERY
) East j' Pembroke, N.C.
) I, . .,thway 74
h "..-1-4065
521-2626
| LUMBEE TRADING i
POST J
/ A1 typos of Indtaa Craft.
( *M?mb11LL ^**My Local too
/ ?wIL < -l 422-3233 fa li?M
WIRELESS
ALARM )
SYSTEMS )
( Ted'a Lock awl Gun ))
) Route 2, Box 399 V
\ Pembroke. N.C. l(
PHONE 919-521-352311
| FILLIN STATION |
|\ From 11a.m. on til 2 p.m. (( 1
( *AB the Ptaa You Cm Eat ((
I) And A Salad For $2.69 \\
\ Tneaday...fram 6-9 (
WE OFFER THE
1 SAME BUFFET
J THE CAROLINA
INDIAN VOICE
I P.O. BOX 1075
PEMBROKE,N.C.
.SNAPPER ft YAZOO
LOWRY'S COUNTRY
STORE
?Complete line of seed 'Grocery
"Hardware
JOE LOWRY
OWNER
CALL 521-0434
DIMERY'S
INTERIORS
URNITURE UPHOLSTERED A REPAIRED
Draperies and Many Blinds,
Assorted Colors to Choose From
?Aato and Boat Upholstery
ODGEN DIMERY 521-4646
?Free Estimates
Highway 7101/2 MOe fawn 74
Pembroke Floral, Iwc.
UNION CHAPCL IIOAO
^?MWOKI. N.C. aei72
/ ; | 5
Flowers For All Occasions
day - sat-nass
NK?HT.Bai-?a?3 oci-rvewY aawvrca
1 ' W
I "
Old Foundry Restaurant
25 to West Jth Street
Lumbcrton, N. C. 28358
? Pembroke M MS ?
I i. 11->art Q-w an rtin ? Sfuuu
I iuwi ' YT7]- -
..j., ,waaii
BUFFET DAB.Y
\ B & B HOUSE MOVING )
y "We buy and sell i
old Houf'es." (
) HUEY BREWDNGTON, Rt. I, Box 354-H, Fayctteville, NC \l
( CharU? Brewtagton, 892-4002 \l ?
( 3G?MnttHB?kMi ((
/ PHONE 485-8722 (I
(^HOR^r&rSONgr^(l
[( General Electric Hotpotnt j|
f/ 1 ranchised Major Appliance Service
^ Refrigerators-Air Conditioners-Diahwahers*
1/ P-7 Ranges-Washers-Divers /#
)) James W. Thomas, Mgr. Microwave Ovens-lee Makers )1
I PHONE 919-739-4724 j|
| T* D~*"' |
| CALL DOWNRIVER {
J TRAVEL AGENCY J
| CALL 383-3666 |
I PEMBROKE |
| ^UPHOLSTERY |
II . O t > ??, i ?