Robeson Little
Theatre Presents:
Night 6c Day
> An Evening of
Cole Porter
? III Mm?n> *
Shown arc Robert Bryant and Dohaeva Dyahe.
The Robeson Little Thea
tre's first production of the
new season. NIGHT AND
DAY: AN EVENING OF
COLE PORTER is putting on
the final touches for the
opening performance. The
musical revue, directed by
Sherrv C. Lew. stage man
ager, for STRiKE AT THE
WIND last summer, bring the
thirties and forties back to life
with fifty or so musical
numbers by one of the mos
most popular songsmiths of
that day. Cole Porter.
The company. Eleanor
Blakely. Dehaeva Drake. El
don Jackson. Jeanine Jones.
Bob Johnson, and Robert
Bryant (remembered by every
one as Shoemaker in STRIKE
AT THE WIND) entertain in
this non-stop cavalcade of
song.
For those who remember
the big band era, it is a walk
down memory laije with night
and dav. BEGIN THE
BEGUINE. ANYTHING
GOES, and many others, and
for those just a little younger,
it is a chance to hear some of
the greatest songes ever
written.
The show, produced by lef
Wiggins and stage managed
by Rocky Brisson (Widow
McNair and Col. Harris of
SATW) plays Oct. 7. 8. and 9
at 8 p.m. and on Oct. 10 at 2
p.m. Admission is S3 for
adults and SI.SO for students.
The proceeds from this pro
duction will be donated to the
Carolina Theatre Renovation
Fund. Tickets may be pur
chased at the door, at the
Ostemeck Auditorium of the
Robeson County Public Libra
ry?
Honored On
80th Birthday
Mr*. Lena J. Dial of Route
2, Pembroke celebrated her
80th birthday at her borne on
Snnday, Sept. 19, 1962.
A noon day meal served on
the lawn conoiated of chicken
and pytry, turkey with dres
jjuff, bam, and a variety of
vegetables, salads, and des
serts were served to approxi
mately. 12S Cam By member*
and Mend*.
All her seven children were
present and helped ber to
ei^joy this festive occasion.
Tbey are James C. Dial,
i m i 1
Woodrow Dial, Eaaie D. Lock
lear and Nancy Oxendlne of
Pembroke; Barbara Millar af
Charlotte; Marilyn Richard
sonof Greensboro; and Rich
ard A. Dial of Jackson vile,
Ffau
The beautiful birthday cake
was baked and decorated by
her daughter, Mrs. Nancy
Oxendlne.
Mrs. Dial was presented a
money tree and several nice
gifts.
Everyone had a wonderful
time. (An Elmer Hunt photo]
i ii4 _?11 ii
The word "fiction" comes
from the Latin fictio, which
means something invented.
U.S. Grant'* raal name
was Hiram Ulysses Grant
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I OWN A PIECE OF INDIAN LAND .
I. Own a piece of America
II. White man bought Manhatten, NY from the Indians for $24, buy a
* piece now for $20 ayd get the deed. i
III. Indians selling off Drowning Creek Reservation to live. ft
IV. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery of deed or until deed is recorded. I
A V. Filing and recording of deed and lawyer fee's are $15. This is A
I not included in the price for the land.
VI. Parcels of Drowning Creek Reservation land Is a plot of land
located in Maxton Township, Robeson County, North Carolina. ft
VII. Each size of land area and description will he on the deed. ft
A VIII. THIS LAND IS NOT STATE OR FEDERALLY OWNED! A
IX. Fill out order blank at bottom and mail.
Cut along dotted line and mall ' ft
L./ A
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tName ? A
Address State Zip ?
| How many parcels of land required ^
? Amount Enclosed $ Each parcel and record fee is $33 \ k
? **********************************************************************************1
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Ho personal checks pit-use. Stjid money orders or cashier checks. i
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IN THE
ARMED
FORCES
m ? r ^ \ ^1 *
l ? $
M/Sgt. Donald W. Erale
Catherine Mae Ernie of
Pembroke, NC, recently was
informed by Air Force
Commander, Lt. Col. Barron
K. Keller, of an award made
to her son, M/Sgt. Donald W.
Ernie. The Air Force Com
mendation Medal was award
ed during a ceremony that
was attended by members of
the Communications Squad
ron, Sgt. Ernie is currently
serving in. h is a very high
honor and his superior of
ficers note that Sgt. Ernie is
most deserving.
The ceremony was held at
Malmstrom Air Force Base in
Great Falls, Mt.
Sgt Ernie is the brother of
Ms. Connie Gleave, and Mrs.
Bonnie Hatcher both of Pem
broke. NC.
To Attend
ROTC
Program
at County
Fair
Lumberton-Sixteen schools
from North and South Caro
lina have Committed them
selves to attend the Robeson
County Fair's ROTC Day on
Saturday. Oct. 2.
According to Major Gus
Vcndetti. whose Pembroke
Senior High Cadets are host
ing the event, school Fancy
Drill teams will compete in 86
events for 40 trophies begin
ning at II 45> a.m. on Satur
day.
"this is one of the biggest
drill events this year." said
Vendetti. "We will have
teams from Cape Fear, West
<?ver. 7|st. from Favetteville.
Hoggard and New Hanover
from Wilmington, Hill and
Forsyth from Winston- Salem.
Pinecrest from Southern
Pines. Smithfield-Selma.
Berkley from Moncks Corner.
SC. Myers Park from Char
lotte. East Bladen. Harnett
County. East Wayne f*"om
lioldsb >ro and Fayetteville's
Pine Forest."
Along with the fancy drill
competition, there will be
military displays of all- terrain
vehicles, firepower and com
munications. The Green Beret
sport Parachute Team will
jump at 2 p.m.. according to
Vcndetti.
>k? u-i- -r
?nirt'ugn ui^ ncip Wl ?
the Commander of the 18th
Airborne Corp. at Fort Bragg,
the N.C. Army National
Guard. ihc.U.S. Army Reser
ve Center and the U.S. Army
Recruiting Command, the
rote day activities will include
free admission to the fair for
all cadets until 6 p.m.
Saturday. Drill teams will
represent the Army. Nacy,
Marines and Air Force.
"Thanks to the Jaycees. the
Robeson County Fair is going
to host one of the best drill
competitions in the United
States this year." said Ven
detti. "We all certainly
appreciate their efforts in
putting on the fair."
Assisting Vendetti with the
preparations for the Drill
Competition has been Mat'
Sgt. Phillip Bynum. Both men
have promoted the Drill team
competition as a show of
discipline and planning by
high school students from all
over the area.
| The competition should end
?round 4 p.m. on Saturday.
While cadets in uniform get in
pee. admission to the
pounds for others Is only $2
?w adults and SI for children.
Iris
M 1982-83
Mi Sporxs
MI Clipboard
Sports i
By I
Gary SplUer
Sports Information Director I
BRAVES CLUB ROLLING
ALONG WITH 60 JOINED
The 1982-83 PSU basket
all seasons are not long off
and in order to get your
tickets to another exciting
season, you need to join the
Braves Club at PSU.
Coining off the best last
year with 180 members, you
are encouraged to join this
group which strives to boost
the athletic scholarship fund.
Membership prices are $100
for a business. $50 for a
family, $35 for an individual,
or $20 for a booster.
For more information on
the athletic booster club at
PSU, call (919) 521-3522,
Monday through Friday. 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
NAIA DISTRICT 26 CROSS
COUNTRY
CHAMPIONSHIPS SET FOR
OCT. 9
PSU has won the the NAIA
District 26 Cross Country
Championship for the past 12
consecutive years, and the
Braves will be trying to
defend that title on Oct. 9
when PSU hosts the cham
pionship meet at Riverside
Country Club, outside of
Pembroke.
The top returnee for PSU
this year is Rickey Stoker who
took sixth place last year with
a time of 25:43.
The Braves will warm up to
the district championship
meet on Oct. 2 when the
Braves travel to the Wilming
litn Dita A D aoa
" " ""?u navv .
MEDIA DAY SET FOR
OCT. 12 AT PSU
-Media Day 1982" will
be held on Tuesday. Oct. 12.
H will mark the fifth annual
affair which will give the
media the opportunity to learn
more about the 1982-83 PSU
Winter Sports seasons at
PSU.
The schedule consists of
coach interviews in the mor
ning. a noon luncheon, and
I . limes in the afternoon for
player interviews. phono
graphs. etc.
All media throughout the
state are invited. For further
information, contact the
Sports Information Office at
PSU.
PSU TRAINERS COME TO
AID OF ATHLETIC
PROGRAM TIME AND TIME
AGAIN
There is one thing in ?
which an athlete or any other
student at PSU has to do when
he/ she gels injured, and that
is don't worry.
A staff of five qualified
students manage and work in
the PSU training room to take
care and prevent athletic
injuries. The staff, headed by
senior Tim Davis of Apex,
consists of freshman Lisa
Snow of Charlotte, senior
Eddie Prevatte of Lumberton,
freshman Joann Slattery of
Rochester, NY and sopho
more David Shook of Red
Springs.
"We feel (hat with their*
enthuiasm. we have a good S
strong st^ff of trainers." said I
P.J. Smith, THaector of Train
tng Room Operations at PSU. I
"They are a young staff which (
means our training program f
will continue to get stronger.
The one myth is that ou 0
trianing room is not just for f
athletes, but all students at 1
PSU. participants of intramu-1
rals, and others needing aid." j
'?V' ? K
Coach Smith, who coaches ,
wrestling at PSU, continued, d
"We (the staff and myself) I
arc interested in the prvven- \
ti<m as well as care of injuries. I
k 1
We try to work closely with
the University physician and
coach to get the best possible
treatment."
A daily schedule of opera
tions in the PSU trainning
room, according to head
trainer Tim Davis is a busy
one.
"In the mornings we clean
the whirlpools and if anyone
needs morning treatments,
we take care of them," stated
Davis who is a physical
education major at KU. "At
1:30 in the afternoon, the
training facilities open and
. treatments continue for PSU
athletes and others. Then in
the late evenings, we have
general clean-up and get
ready for another day."
But while the larger schools
have full time paid positions
for a trainer, PSU's training
room facilities are among the
best because of the long, loyal
work put in by the staff.
The student trainers are
taking full-load course work in
their fields of study, working
in the training room during
operating hours, and then
assisting at practice sessions
or athletic events.
%
According to Enrector P.J.
Smith the training is also
extensive. "The requirements
include having taken the
physical education course,
"Care and Prevention of
Athletic Injuries." as well as
being CPR certified by the
Red Cross. We also recom
mend that a trainer have First
Aid and/or Emergency Medi
cal Tech. (EMT) training.
Also an individual must have
an interest and dedication to
the field of athletic training.
Tim Davis, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold B. Davis of
Sycamore Street in Apex, has
the goal to get a degree in
sports medicine after comple
ting his education at PSU.
"1 like to be around sports
and enjoy being a trainer,"
commented Davis during a
break from his busy schedule.
"It makes you feel like you
have accomplished something
when you can help someone."
Working with track and
wrestling for three years at |
Apex Senior High School,
Davis feels he has enjoyed
his years in training. "Our ,
staff this year has the potenti
al to be an excellent staff. ,
They learn quck and work well
together," Davis concluded.
Davis is in his third year as ,
a trainer at PSU and with the {
love and dedication he has put ,
into the position, it's sure to
continue to be excellent
training room operation at ,
PSU. Whether it's on the
basketball court or the base |
ball diamond, head trainer (
Tim Davis and his staff know
theyc an give a helping hand. ,
1962 PEMBROKE
STATE UNIVERSITY
VOLLEYBALL TEAM
! ROW 1, LR: Tw*m Shaw,
Uaa Dunaway, Sharon May
nor, JuHa Sarnaa, ROW 2, L
R: Laa Matachl, Jana McMU
lan, Cammla NaW, Lisa
Snow, ROW 3 L-R: Backy
Naison, Tart Ludwtg,
Bavsrty Nalaon, Uaa Qrttfln,
Daa Major.
UPCOMING PSL
SPORTSEVENTS
Sept. 30--WOMENS
TENNIS HOSTS WINGATE
(2:30 p.m.) Soccer at Metho
dist (4 p.m.) Volleyball at
Salem (Queens) (6 p.m.)
October-2?Cross Crounty at
Wilmington Road Race
4--WOMENS TENNIS HOSTS
CAMPBELL (2:30 p.m.)
soccer hosts francis marion
)3:30 p.m.) S--Volleyball at
Atlantic Christian/ N.C.
Wesley an (6 p.m.) Women's
tennis at Methodist (3 p.m.)
6--VOLLEYBALL HOSTS
FAYETTEVILLE STATE/
HIGH POINT (6 p.m.) soccer
hostsELON COLLEGE (3:30
p.m.) 7?Vofleyball at Metho
dist 1 meredith (6:30 p.m.)
Women's Tennis at Wingate
(2:30 p.m.) 9--Soccer at Bel
mont Abbey (2 p.m.) CROSS
COUNTRY HOSTS NAIA
DISTRICT 26
-hampionships at riverside.
11-Volleyball at St. an
drewsl n.c. wesleyan (6:30
p.m.). WOMENS TENNIS
HOSTS ATtANTJC V
CHRISTIAN (2 p.m.) 12*'
SOCCER HOSTS DAVIDSON
(3:30 p.m.) WINTER SPORTS
"MEDIA DAY" AT PSU.
13-Volleyball at Catawba (6
p.m.)
St. Pauls
and
Pembroke
Play
Defensive
Defense was the name of
the game in the Robeson
County Recreation and Park
Commission's 6th and 7th
Grade Football League opener
between St. Pauls and Pem
broke.
Neither team could march
on the others defense. Hard
hitting and well coached
defensive plays attributed to
the 0-0 score at the end of the
first half.
The third quarter began
with more of the same great
defensive play.- Delane
McKinnon of St. Pauls and
Don Berry of Pembroke spar
ked their defensive teams to
stop both teams offense.
But finally late in the third
quarter, Billy Robeson drop
ped back from his 22 yard line
and threw a perfect strike to
Martin Lee who broke tackles
and raced 82 yards for the
only score of the game.The
extra points were no good and
the third quarter ended with
St. Pauls up 6-0.
After die shocking ariel
attack of St. Pauls the defen
sive team of Pembroke got
back on track. Pembroke just
could not drive against St.
Pauls, so the final score was
6-0.
t NASHVILLE I
3 MUSIC CLUB j
l country Musk: only In
7 MiM'iinMpiQrif i IniiMintltiPnr /M
I -COUNTRY Ml/SIC AT ITS BEST! Q.
} Located 2 Mile* North ot Red Springs T\
I oa Highway 211 Jl
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