Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Feb. 2, 1984, edition 1 / Page 7
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JOHNNY'S UPHOLSTERY Johnny's Upholstery, loca ted next door to Town and Country Restaurant la Pem broke Is owned by Johnny Wooded, a Karate enthusiast. Johnny's Upholstery offers general and custom upholste ry (Including auto) and Woo dell build* and designs his own line of furniture. Stop In and see Johnny Woodeli at Johnny's Uphols tery, one of the newest members of the Pembroke business community. [Brace Barton photo) r n M ^ mm m* ?r a mm 1JHE tUAttl'5 tUKWtiK Coach Ken Johnson THE BASKETBALL LAY-UP SHOT FOR LITTLE KIDS. Backyard basketball is where most little kids get a chance to start their bas ketball. This usually starts between the ages of five years and ten years. The principle to use for them to get started *is interest. For the lay-up shot simply have them bend the right elbow, balancing the ball on the right hand and push the ball up and slant it against the backboard and into the bask et. As they get older and stronger they can make as many as 18 to 20 baskets in 30 seconds. The footwork should start with the principle of opposite foot-opposite hand. In other words if you are right handed you should shoot off your left foot and vice versa, and bank the ball into the basket. Next week we will discuss the principle of adding the dribble to the lay-up shot. Dr. Johnson coached bas ketball at Dexter High School, New York, Corona Navy Hos pital in California, Maryville College, West Georgia Col lege and the University of Maine at Presque Isle before coming to Pembroke State. Rowland-A group of fifth grade students from Union Elementary School are pres ently enrolled at the Saturday Academy which is being held on the campus of PSU. The Saturday Academy is funded by the Ford Founda tion and is designed to increase the number of mi nority students taking science and mathematics in school. The following students are representing Union Elemen tary at the Saturday Academy Brandie Scherer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scherer. Jamie Bowen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bowen. Debbie Oxendine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Oxen dine. Mark Cummings, son of f Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Cummings and Chris Oxen- f dine, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles E. Oxendine. The students from Union | Elementary join students t from across the county. The " group meets for 12 Saturdays I this winter and spring, be- f ginning in January and run- . " ning through May. | Use of the computer is emphasized in the Saturday V Academy. The students are | divided into four classes with 15 students to each class. 9 Besides computers, the stu- | dents learn more about scien ce, mathematics and com- | municative arts. f Magnolia visited by Dance Group / > Magnolia High School students were entertained on Friday, January 13, 1984 by a dance troupe from- Fairgrove School. Under the direction of Mrs. Laraine Leggett, a social studies instructor at Fair grove, the dancers demon strated a series of intricate steps which were all basically "western dance." Mrs. Lecuett explained that the students, some twenty strong, had been dancing together over a year and counted among their achieve ments a second prize in western dance at the state fair last year. . Impressed with the daace | group's obvious enthusiasm | for their task at hand and ? delighted with the swirl of | colorful skirts, the students of ? Magnolia School boomed f their approval after each | segment of the program. > "Turkey In The Straw" is not I the music of choice for most | high school students, but on | this particular occasion it was f resoundingly received and ' clearly reflected the varied j interests and talents of the i young people in Robeson I County Schools. | SALE! I CONCERT AT MAGNOLIA Mr. Henry McNeill, an artist-in-res'dence. at Robe son Technical College, pre sented. a rousing one-man conceit at Magnolia School on Wednesday. January 18. 19 84. | Mr.' McNeill, a native of u heson County, has just recenil, returned to this area after an ^sence of some twelve years, lis currently resides in Moore County. Specializing in religious, contemporary music. Mr. McNeill holds a B.S. degree in religion and has written a number of songs reflective of his strong religious beliefs and training. He is currently touring southeastern N.C. and per I lornung upon request in edu cational institutions at every level from kindergarten through college. In addition, he participated in the most recent United Cerebral Palsey telethon on A.B.C. Magnolia students were especially pleased with Mr. McNeill's rendition of the theme from the award-win ning movie, "An Officer And A Gentleman." Mr. Noah Woods, Mag nolia's principal, echoed his students enthusiasm for Mr. McNeill's presentation by is suing an open invitation for Mr. McNeill to please return at any time to share his talent and artistry with-Magnolia's student body. We want you to wake up i feeling so good it shows! ] wggMi roQQmOTgt EMPiM |i There's nothing like a Posturepedic morning?that great get-up-and-go" feeling that comes from famous Pos turepedic support. Designed in co operation with leading orthopedic ; surgeons for comfortable firmness. (Jtaooae vour. kind of oomfojt?Extra,. 'Firm or Gently Firm Try it...and start feeling so good it shows! HOME FURNISHINGS^*7 \ ? T?LEVl5l6N5 ? APPLIANCES | PEMBROKE FURNITURE ! COMPANY, INC. ! Pembroke, North Carolina 27372 ! Phone:(919)521-4394 J -J Social Security's new year resolutions Every year about this time I try to remind people that consideration of their Social Security rights and respon sibilities ought to be included in their New Year's resolu tions. This is because Social Security not only has great potential' for improving the quality of their life in re tirement years, but can make a difference if they become disabled or die. People who know about Social Security are able to plan for their retirement more effectively and provide for financial security for their family during -their working years with greater peace of mind. To help you get on the right track for the coming year. I offer the following sugges tions for New Year's Reso lutions that may make a difference in your Social Se curity protection: Find out what Social Secur ity provides. Many people think of the program as just a retirement program. But. it also provides survivors and disability benefits as well as Medicare benefits. Not know ing the full scope of Social Security may result in late applications and risks loss of benefits. Get an estimate of your future benefit. The Social Security office can give you an estimate of what your benefits will be at age 65. or if you become disabled, and to your family if you should die. It is not possible to project benefits accurately for young er workers but you may get an idea about the level of your future benefits. This infor mation will be valuable in planning your retirement and your family life and disability insurance needs. Check your earnings recor ded in Social Security records. We generally suggest that _ people check the earnings credited to their Social Secur ity record every 3 years. This is especially important for people who change jobs often. The earnings record is the basis for determining eligi bility for benefits and benefit amounts. Know when to contact Social Security. Generally there are five times when a person should call Social Security. They are when someone in the family dies, when someone in the family becomes disabled, when someone in the family de velops permanent kidney dis ease. when someone in the family retires, and at 2 or 3 months before 65 if you don't retire. Know the best times to call the Social Security office. To assure-you don't get caught up in the peak traffic, you should call the Social Security office during the later half of the month, later during the week and in the afternoon. These are just a. few steps you can take to get you started thinking about your Social Security protection. Believe me. you'll find that you'll begin to view the tax deduct ed from your paycheck a great deal differently once you get the facts on Social Security, n A u ay Care re-opens Lumbee Regional Develop ment Association, Inc. proud ly announces the opening of the S-G'a Day Care Coaler, as of January 30, 1984. This center, adjacent to University Sportswear, Inc. is located in the Red Banks Community. The 5-G'a Center is the agency's eighth center that improves the educational, ec onomic. health and social le vels within local communities by providing state licensed, full-time day care services to low income families with children of ages infant to ftve years of age. The center maintains daily operating hours (Monday Friday) between ) a.m.-4:30 p.m. Applications for admis sion of children are available at the Center. The service is low-cost for km -income fami lies. The Center Director is operating hours. during IS YOUR INSURANCE AGENT LOCKED INTO ONE COMPANY? There ore 2 ways to buy insurance Yoi > can buy your insurance from a one-company agent. But they're locked into only those policies that their company sells. So their hands are tied. Or you con buy your insurance from an Independent Insurance Agent... fhe more than one-company agent. You see, a Big "I"' Independent Agent like us doesn't work for just one company, We represent several. So we're free to give you an impartial, independent opinion and help advise you on the best coverage at the best price. And that goes for homeowners, automobile, business, life and health insurance. f fmj \ Before you reach a verdict about insurance, see your Big "I" i 1 Independent Insurance Agent... the more thon-one-company \ kmi?,mm, J % agent. We re not locked into one company. mf ???r-mW;0?it;CflWMW!t THOMAS Insurant o Services, Inc. I Post Office Drawer 99 J.C. Thomas ? Sf levels Plaza ieicfaU THomes m Pembtoke. N.C. 28372 Sen*. i*e? 521-8808 * * . FOR ONLY $10.00 handling fee.] +. WhicK includes tax and handling fees QPoJixt GIFT I An Indian Manifesto I BRUCE BARTON'S THEBESTOF... ASISEEIT The sometimes irreverent but always honest columns by Bruce Barton, Editor, as they appeared in The Carolina Indian Voice Newspaper over the last ten yeara^ With some "musings" from Ol' Reasonable Locklear A SPECIAL TEN YEAR ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1973 -1983 * ? ? A DECADE OF SERVICE Call 521-2826 or send check or money order to The Carolina Indian Voice, PO Box 1075, Pembroke, NC 28372 $ 1 f\00 wepaytaaand x1/ handling fee.
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1984, edition 1
7
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