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I LRDA INACTIONI
Mt. Linda OxeiMflne
"ONE WITH THE EARTH"
ART EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY
A traveling exhibit 'of
renowned contemporary art*
works entitled "One With The
Earth" iAurreotl)bon display
to the public at'PSU's Native
American Resource Center
which is located in the Old
Main budding. The. exhibit,
comprised .of works of art by
approximately 50 Native
Americans, will remain oti
display until the end of Jan
uary.
"One With The. Earth
originated as a 1976 Bicen
tennial joint effort by the U.S.
Bureau of. Indian Affairs and
the Institute of American
Indian Artih Sante Fe, New
'Mexico. J be art exhibit is
being made Available to the
? public due-to the combined
efforts of Lspnbee Regional
Development Association'
? which financed the exhibit
'and is responsible <for bring
ing it to this area, and
Pembroke State University
which housep the exciting
exhibit of some 60 works of
art.* v
According to a PS U spokes
ma^, "One With The Earth"
is "one of the biggest we've
had at Pembroke." Ms: Linda
Oxendine, curator of PSU's
i- flative American Resource
^Center reports that the exhibit
a Is "an extraordinary collec
tion...We've had excellent
^response "and quite a large
tyiumber of students to come
Tfhnd view the exhibit). Not
$pnly students," she inter
sects. "but a lot of others (as
'.well)."
? The exhibit contains a wide
'spectrum' of art styles, includ
ing traditional beadwork,
weaving*, wood and marble
sculptures, ceramics, oil
paintings, and much much
more.
"The objects in the ex
hibition." noted a booklet
about the art exhibit by the
Bureau of Indian Affairs,
"represent a cross section of
contemporary efforts in the
arts by members of America's
Indian tribes who are proudly
contributing to a continuum
that begair thousands of years
ago."
"One With The Earth" has
appeared in at least 19 cities
throughout the U.S. since it
first began touting. After the
PSU engagement,. it will be
appearing at the Smithsonian
Institute in Washington, D.C.
Don't miss itl
This wu LRDA'a float
entry In the Pembroke Jaycee
aponaored Christinas Parade
that a naked ita way throagh
downtown Pembroke Friday,
December 10th. LRDA'a float
won second prize In beat
non-cornmercfad float.
The following onlta were
a ???w???am
also awarded prize* la Fri
day's parade:
Best Bon-commercial float:
The Native American Associ
ation from Fairmont High
School, first place; the UU)A
float, second place; and Pros
pect High School, third place.
Best marching band: Max
Ion High School, Aral place;
Prospect High, second place;
and Sooth Robeson High,
third place; best elementary
school: Pembroke Elemen
tary.
Best inarching unit: Pem
broke ROTC.
Mr. Kill Hughes Oxen dine
b shown talking to children of
LRDA's South Hoke Day Care
Center Nov. 19th as the
Center observed "Community
Helpers Day." Mr. Charles
Davis looks on.
The Center presented cer
tificates of appreciation to
four community people for
their One efforts which have
made the community' a better
place In which to live while* at
the same time assuring a
brighter future for the child
ren. Ms. Lynneettab Jacobs,
LRDA's Day Care Program
Director presented the certi
ficates to Mr. Earl Hughes
Osendine, member of LRDA's
.Board of Directorsj. ..Mr.
James Hunt, Hoke County
Commissioner; Mr. Hank Ri
chards, South Hoke Elemen
tary School Principal; and Mr.
Charles Davis who accepted
the certificate on behalf at
Mr. James Martin, Hoke
County Manager.
The South Hoke Day Care
Center is an authorized center
under the auspices of the
State Department of Human*
Resources. Interested parents'
who need quality day care
services at minimal cost
should contact Ms. Pearlle
Brooks, Director of Sonth
Hoke Day Care Center, at
87S-S777 between the hours of
6:30 a:m. and 5:00 p.m.
[Garry Barton Pfcotof
ram-*
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Island Grove Baptist
Church in Pembroke will
present the Christmas pro
gram, "Mystery of the Na
tivity," December 22nd at 7 .
p.m. under the direction of '
Mrs. Dora Chavis and Mrs.
Viette Chavis. Everyone is
invited to attend and fellow
ship.
iwaaiV ^mif ia?in
Merry
Christmas!
Judy Chavfs, Director of
N.C. Theatre Arte presents a
check in the amount of $7,00?
to "Strike at *the Wind!"
CameII Locklear [right], Gen
eral Manager, accepts the |
check on behalf of "Strike at
the Wind!" Senator David
ParneD [left] looks on. Also on
hand at the presentation were
[standing left to right) Ken
Maynor, President of Robe
son Historical Drama Asso
ciation, sponsoring agency for
the drama, and also Executive
Director of LRDA; Danny De
Vane, member, Honse of
Representatives; and Dosey
Chavis, Pembroke Postmaster '
and board member of Robe
son Historical Drama Asso
ciation.
[Garry Barton Photo)
Pembroke Officials attend
National Meet
Los Angeles, Calif.
Pembroke Mayor Pete Ja
cobs, Councilmen Larry T.
Brooks and Sam Dial and
town manager McDuffie
Cummings heard President
Reagan address the leaders of
the nation's cities last week as
nearly 4,000 local government
officials convened for the
annual meeting of the Nation
al League of Cities.
The 1982 Congress of Cities
i the largest gathering of mu
nicipal leaders from around
I the country, focused this year
on issues related to the
1 president's "New Federa
lism" plan to restructure
many federal, state and local
| government relationships.
The five-day meeting was
I built around four symposiums
and dozens of related work,
shops on taxation and finance,
local development, individual
rights and the growing role of
the courts in local government
.operations.
1 NLC President Ferd L .
Harrison, mayor of Scotland r
Neck. NC, addressed the
opening general session prior
to President Reagan's speech
and told the delegates that
the challenge of the 1980s will
be te match the responsibili
ties of each level of govern
ment with the proper resour
ces to do the job.
Gov. Scott Matheson of
Utah, chairman of the Nation
al Governor's Association also
addressed the meeting and
met with NLC's leaders tc
start work on a high priority
program in 1983 to build
Better state-local relation
ships
fj The meeting concluded a
year long process of national
municipal policy review by the
League and set in motion a
concerted effort to win con
gressional reauthorization of
the General Revenue Sharing
program for local govern
ments. The present authori
zation for the program, whtlli
began in 1972. expires at the
end of 198.1
; We want you to wake up
i feeling so good it shows!
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morning II111I tfiisit Ki-l ii|>iiii(1(r<r'
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tipi-ralion vtilli li iMliltff iii'thii|M'ili<'
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?H C'Imkiw yowLI' kiml i?r Kimfiul Knlrn
Finn or Ch/Mly Firm Try it.. . and
y| start foaling *0 good it shows!
? TELEVISIONS ? APPLIANCES'!
_ A
i PEMBROKE FURNITURE
L COMPANY, INC.
Pembroke, North CdrOHhd 27372
Phones (919) 521-4394
PEMBROKE JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL
Mr. Tbonsas E. Locklear,
Principal of Pembroke Junior
High School, has announced
the sctoooi'c honor roll for the
2nd 6-weeks grading period.
. In order to quality for the A
honor roll, a student must
have an overall average of 93
wiht no grade below 90 in any
subject. ,
In order to qualify for the B
honor roll, a student must
have an overall average of 85
with no grade below 80 in any
subject.
8th Grade A Honor Kol
Athena Locklear, Sonya K.
Locklear., Deidre A. Nich
olson, April M. Singletary,
James C. Woods.
8HTGKADE B HONOR BOLL
Stacey A. Brayboy, Bev
erly A. Clark, Tina Huddles
ton, Anessa Hunt. Media,
: / ? T '?% ? .Jf
Hunt. Helen H. Jacobs, Jamie
J. Jacobs. Laura Jacobs,
Michelle Jacobs. Alicia Lock
tear, Carrie Lock!ear, Calvin
C. Locklear, Jr.. Elizabeth J.
Locklear, Jennifer A. Lock,
lrsr. KimbeHy D. Locklear,
Kim S. Locklear, Mearle
Locklear. Amanda Lowery,
Michael Lowery. Demetrics
Owens. Donna K. Oxendine,
El bridge Porter, Oriander S.
Punted. Frances Ransom,
Shelia F. Ransom, Leon Rev
els, Lisa G. Sampson. Lora A.
Sampson, Sabrina L. Sander
son, Jamie L. Sattenfield,
Kim Scott, Mkrty Scott, Sue
A. Scott. Terena Sheppard,
Shelena G. Smith. Tracey L.
Spence, Betty D. Thompson.
9TH GRADE A
HONOR ROLL
Gerald Brewer, Katie
Lowery, Clayton H. Maynor,
Jr.
ITH GBADE B HONOR ROLL
Sherry Brooks. William
Brooks, Garrett Ballard, Re
nee Chsvis, Melissa Clark,
Karen Deese, Karen A. Dial
Randy Fields, Billie Jo Grah
am, Michelle Harris, Stephen
Hunt. Sozzette Hunt, Helen
M. Jacobs, Tracey L. Jacobs,
Lorena Jefferson, Dina Jones,
Kenneth Lester, Bobbie G.
Locklear, Phyllis A. Locklear,
Rosa L. Locklear, Stephanie J.
Locklear, Tijuana M. Lock
lear, Tonya Locklear, Victor
R. Locklear, Linda B. Mack.
Delind Maynor, Kelvin Oxen
dine, Sandra D. Oxendine.
Tabbatha Oxendine, Lorraine
A. Ransom, Shelia St< ok
land, Tonya Strickland.
I
O^wS*^- ^ToeO<v0<3 I
DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO *100.000 BY NCSGC.
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I ' " ?j j l^dUPUKTI
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?????????J???????????? 11II Ill
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PEMBROKE Across bom Pembroke FCX |
DIAL INSURANCE AGENCY
>
I DOGWOOD
| LANE
.NURSERY _
DOGWOOD LANE NUESEBY
[End of Street Behind Chicken Hut] L
SPECIAL SALE
?Azaleas-Dwarf and Large Varieties (many colors)
?Native Dogwoods-AO sizes (white)
?Ligustrum-(3 years old), Glossy, Green Foliage
?Forsythla?(2 years old), Brilliant Yellow Bells
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NOW OPEN IN PEMBROKE t9
J *T*ldo| Olden For TIm CkitetaiM Swm. jj
BLANTON'S OLD FASHION BAKERY
BAKE SHOP
iatiiing IVrtLJinq. f an J f>irtLJay C^aLri
? CHOCOLATE CAKE ? REGULAR POUND
? LAYER CAKE ? PIES ? DOUGHNUTS
? PASTRIES ? COOKIES ? FRESH DAILY
BAKED ON PREMISE
?Mrs. Dorothy Godwin, Manager
^Nortdoortothe?ai2y aad
Across from FSu
|
PHONE 521-0513 A
?Ala* BLANTON'S OLD FASHION BAKEIT
216N.CbestentSt.-ton>berton ^
t