Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 21, 1982, edition 1 / Page 10
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^PEMBROKE STATE I Sports i By Gary SpiUer Sports Information Director I SAfUTKi A NEW MEMBEB * OFTHETEAM There's a new member of the Spitler family team, Gre gory Thomas Spitler, born Oct. 6 at Southeastern Gene ral Hospital and I've been a very excited father. Greg came into roster weighing seven pounds, five ounces and was 20'A inches tall. Both he and my wife, Barbara are doing fine. Oh, by the way, 1 was still in shock last week and it took me till this week to get the news out to you. My parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Spitler of Sanford, Barbara's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Sawyers of Wytheville. Va. .are all proud of their new grandson. 1 wonder what sport he'll plav? THOUGHTS TO MANY WITH PSU Our thoughts and prayers are with three families as this week was a sad one at times in the PSU athletic department. Patrick Lee, PSU basketball Coach Billy Lee's son, is in Duke Hospital after under going surgery this week. His condition seems to be impro ving as of press time. Angie Suedbeck, a PSU cheerleader, has been in th$ hospital in Fort Bragg and was recently transferred to Moore County. It was dis covered there that she had a tumor in her liver area and will be undergoing surgery in Washington, D.C. She has lost down to 88 pounds and has had a temperature as high as 104 at night. On Tuesday afternoon the sad news arrived at PSU that Sam Hollingsworth, husband of Mary HoUingrworth. Sec retary for the Department of Health and Physical Educa tion, was killed in a traffic accident. Our prayers are with them at this time and also the Suedbecfc and Lee families. BEAVES CLUB MEMBERSHIP HIT 162 , . TOTAL The 1982-83 Braves Club memberships have topped the 100 member mark this week as Wade C. Hunt bought the 100th membership. Last year, a total of 180 members joined the Club which had the most successful year ever. The goal of 200 members this year is hoped to become a reality. Support the efforts of the Braves Gub. For membership informa tion, call 521-3522 daily. Membership prices are $20 for a booster, $35 for an individual, $50 for a family, and $100 for a business. Join now as the first PSU home and individual basketball* game is Friday, Nov. 19. SOCCER TEAM ROLLING ALONG TO SEASON END PSU's soccer team will be bringing the 1982 season to a close in the coming weeks as the Braves host the College of Charleston (Oct. 20), Atlantic Christian (Oct. 26) and travel to St. Andrews (Oct. 28). Braves are 5-7-2 overall, 4-2-0 in the Carolines Conference, and 4-2-1 in the NAIA District 26. The Braves are battling to grasp a NAIA District 26 playoff berth for the first time ever. Leading the Braves on the field has been sophomore Gonsolo Sua rex scoring six goals while Ricardo Austin and Don Dishen have each tallied five goals. Jeff Hicks* goalkeeper for the Bravea has, held the opponents to an average at under two goals per game. CHOSS COUNTRY TEAM TAKES 2ND IN DIST. 9TH IN STATE The young PSU cross country team recently finish ed second in the NAIA District 26 cross country championships and then took ninth place in the state championships and the har riers now own a 27-19 record. Leading the Braves has been all-district performers Rickey Stoker and freshman Luther Everette. Everette finished tops for the Braves in the state meet while Stoke was third in the Bravers' finishers. The harriers will travel to the NCAA Division II Region als at West Georgia College on October 30 for their next meet and national qualifying meet. The Braves must finish among the top two teams in the region to advance to the nationals. VOLLEYBALL DOING WELL WOMENS TENNIS ENDS The volleyball team at PSU owns a 17-9 mark with their goal set on doing well Oct. 29 at .the Carolinas Conference Tournament at Atlantic Christian. The Lady Braves have a youthful volley ball squad. The women's tennis team finished 0-7 on the fall season and are looking ahead to a spring schedule with several strong recruits. SPECIAL NIGHTS FOB BASKETBALL The 19824) PSU basket ball season wUI feature speci al promotion nights for each home basketball game. Game dates and promo tional nights are: Nov. 19--Club night; 22 PSU Faculty/Staff Appreci ation Night; 29--Army/ Air Force Night. Jan. 10-Church Night; 15 Junior and Senior High Night; 20-Braves Qub Night; 24 'Spirit Night; 31-Scout Night. Febi |2~Bustness Night; 7 Greek Night; 12-Alumni Night; 19--Parents Night; 23 Senior Citizen Night. For further information contact the Sports Information Office at PSU. UPCOMING SPORTS j SCHEDULE October IS.. VOLLEY BALL HOSTS SALEM/ COKER (6 p.m.) 20- Volley ball at FayetteviUe State (6 p.m.) SOCCER HOSTS COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON (3:30 p.m.) 26-VOLLEYBALL HOSTS COASTAL CAROLINA/ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN (6 p.m.) soccer ATLANTIC CHRIS. <3:3? p.m.) 27-VolleybaII at Win gate'(6 p.av) 28-Soccer at St. Andrews (3 p.m.) 29-Volley bsll at Carolinas Cenf. Tour nament at Ac Christian. 30 NCAA) II Cross Country Re gional* at West Georgia Coll ege. PSU Coach Linda Robtnoon [left] and Laioa lone* are looldng forward to the open Ins of the 1982-83 PSU women's basketball seaaon which opens Nov. 19 when the Lady Braves boat Radford at 7 p.m. MT. AIRY MEWS by Violet Locklear Our revival begins on Son day, Oct. 24-31. Evangelist Johnny Hunt of Wilmington (a Lumbee) who is the pastor of one of the largest churches in Wilmington will be the guest speaker for the week. With different choirs each night. We are hoping for a revival like never before. I* hope this will be a week when the sinners will not be able to sit in the congregation of righteous. For I have some precious loved ones 1 long to see saved. Sometimes God puts as on our backs to give us a chance to look up. I 1^-^. " ' - The New York fterald was found ad by Jamas Gordon Bennett in 1835. Although many criticized him for "sensationalism," Bennett is credited with new journalis tic techniques and became a highly regarded editor. CHEROKEE CHAPEL NEWS by Dr. Jessie B. Chavta Senior Citizens of Cherokee Chape) Methodist Church and Community were honored Saturday. Oct. 16 with a luncheon given by the Broth erhood. Sunday morning before worship service began. Spen cer Locklear. member of the Brotherhood, gave a brief lecture, giving praise and gratitude for the contributions the senior citizens had contri buted to the church and community. The eldest man and woman of the group were presented a check by Spencer Lockelar in behalf of the Brotherhood Organization. Mrs. Magda line Woods and Henry Chavis were the recipients. Reserved seats were provided for the group during the worship service. Following the honoring lec ture, Rev. J.W. Locklear, Superintendent of the Lumber River Methodist Conference, brought the message using for his subject "God's Plumb line." At the close of the message. Communion was administer- ? ed by Supt. Locklear and Rev. Julian Ransom to the congre gation. Dismissal prayer was given by Rev. J.W. Locklear. foll owed by the brief 4th and last Quarterly Conference session with the church official board for the conference year of 1982. ANNOUNCEMENT Cherokee Chapel Church will hold its annual chicken and barbecue plate sale Sat urday, Oct. 22 beginning at 11 a.m. til 5 p.m. S3.50 per plate. Come out and enjoy a delicious meal as well as the warm hospitality. Rev. Julian Ransom is the pastor. I Community I i Calendar I ANNUAL PLATE SALE ' PLANNED AT P1NEY GSOVE Piney^ Grove School will be sponsoring its Annual Plate Sale, and Harvest Festi val on Friday, Oct. 29. 1982. The plate sale of home cooked barbecue and fried chicken will begin at 11:30 a.m. and end at 7:30 p.m. Plates of either barbecue or fried chicken will be priced at only S2.50 per plate. Delivery services will be made of 10 plates or more. The Harvest Festival will begin at 7 p.m. There will be a variety of activities going on along with the famous Haun ted House. The evening activities will end with the crowning of the prince and princess from grades k-3 and the king and queen from grades 4-8. Principal Grady Locklear cordially invites you to an evening of fun and memories. HOMECOMING The annual homecoming will be observed at New Bethel Methodist Church on Sunday, October 24. Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m. The Rev. Tony Brewington will deliver the morning message. An afternoon sing ing by invited groups will' begin at 1:45 p.m. All former members and the public are invited to attend. Rev. Ward Clark Jr< is pastor. OPEN HOUSE PLANNED The Robeson County Ca reer Center at Hilly Branch _ will hold open house on ' Tuesday, October 26, from 7:30 p.m. til 9:00 p.m. Parents of the eleventh and twelfth grade students who attend the Career Center are urged to attend and discuss student progress as well as view the facilities. WBKMWll REVIVAL PLANNED There will be a rivival at Prospect United Methodist Chdrch beginning October 24 thru 29. Services will begin Sunday at 7:00 p.m. and Monday thru Friday at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Bill James Locklear. Rev. Locklear is a graduate of Maxton High School and obtained his B.A. in Religion at Pembroke State University. There will be special music . nightly and the nursery will be open. Rev. Robert Mangum, pas tor. invites you to come and bring the family. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL t A Halloween Carnival will be held Friday. Oct. 29 from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. at Pembroke Elementary School. There will be prizes, food, games and fun. The public is invited to attend. Roses Bloom On Israeli Postage Some of the hundreds of varieties of roses that bloom in profusion in the land of Israel also decor ate the country's postage stamps. ? t -a ? ? ? l n Just three varieties of the many roses that bloom in profusion in Israel are seen on these three issues of the country's postage stamps. Modern Israel prides it self on its cultivation of roses. Horticulturists say there is no variety that won't bloom in Israel. To day they form one of the country's major export crops. ? OF THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE January 1983 celebratiny .1 *Pecade of Service* January 18, 1971 - January 20, 1983 t?tHT* 4M*?P ?1. A Sr ~ .?*rsary Gelef. -- -January 22, 1983 ? 2. Publication of a Book: Bruce Barton's Best of....*As I See It' ? 3. Special annivertary Edition tc be published January 20, 1983 Per Fk.rU.fr Information Writ* The Carolina Indian Voice PO to* 1078 Pemb<>?e. NC 29372 Or CaN: 821-2828 Frame your favorite window like a work of art 9 Now you can order your Levotor Blinds with a X frame It's called "Definition" and you can have j| this designers inspiration in the same color as X your blind or in a contrasting color there are (dozens to choose from Come in to see our I color selector you'll be amazed at how a Levolor blind can transform a room I ?FREE ESTIMATES I CARPET - WALLPAPER "EXPERT INSTALLATION j PEMBROKE CARPET SERVICE wmt md ?t*mt wmhoki. n.c. iu7i S! a ! V j E 35^ 0 N | B L 1 ! N ! D S H thanks to those who supported me Tuesday night at the Annual meet ing of Lumbee Ri ver Electric I Corporation. I RONALD H. I fiAMMMONDS I District #5, I Board of Directors H Lumbee River J I Electric 1 Membership | Corporation I give special thanks to the more I than 1,300 consumers of LREMC who ? cared enough and were concerned a enough to come out and participate in s balloting for four directors to re- j present their concerns. I think the E message was made loud and clear as ; to the sentiment of the membership. ? I will work diligently toward re- j: dressing those concerns, keeping in j: mind that 1 am one of twelve members = on the board of directors. As a member of District #5 I would E like to thank Mr. James H. Ham- E monds for his nine years of service and ? hard work. With your help and : patience 1 hope 1 can continue to I provide the same kind of leadership l and service. Again, THANKS! ? I? ? ??? ?t?r?r? ? . ? WHAT IS CHARLIE ROSE DOING | ABOUT INDIAN UNEMPLOYMENT? | Answer: NOTHING! During Charlie ^ Rose's 10 year term as our Con gressman, Indian unemployment has been 200% higher than White unemployment in the 7th District. Let's Send a Robesonian to Washington to Represent Us He will work to Bring Us Jobs. -VOTE ED JOHNSON U.S. CONGRESS at. ? ? v.
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1982, edition 1
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