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YOUR INSURANCE AGENT LOCKED INTO ONE COMPANY? . JHHHIHIH There are 2 ways to buy insurance You 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 can buy your insurance from an Independent Insurance Agent, the more than one-company agent You see, a Big "I" Independent Agent like us doesn't work for lust one company. We represent several. So were free to give you on 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. j / YOur ?nde endenf\ Before you reach a verdict about insurance, see your Big "I'' I Insurance m AGENT / Independent Insurance Agent, the more-than-one company V hkm too ?.??t V agent. We're not locked into one company. ' "" * THE MORE-THAN-ONE-COMPANY ? c . INSURANCE AGENT. I HOMAS Insurnncc Services, Inc. Posi Oflicc Dr.iwcr I SMI TBS OI lice ( omjilcx ? , ' 1*1^ Pembroke. N.C. 28.172 P?nli... t 521-8608 ?Ask about our 40% Discount on Homeowner's Insurance: 10% Discount on Auto, ?computerized Rating (Accu-Rater). Now available! ? An Interview on ... Troublesome' Backaches ... With Dr. Harvey C Schultz, Jr. D.C DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC What does it mean when you yawn or stretch and suddenly get a sharp pain in the back? That question was put to Dr. Schultz, of the Schultz Chiropractic Center. And according to the Doctor, that crick or catch, or call it what you like, is a danger signal not to be ignored. "What happens," says Dr. Schultz, "is that the person is experiencing a rib popping out of position. Usually the individual can work it back into place by doubling up and pulling his arms crossways across his body. However," he adds, "it's a sure-fire indication that the individual has a misplaced vertebrae in his upper back." "And it's a somber portent of things to come," Dr. Schultz con tinues. "The most com mon of the complications of a popping rib are neu ritis and neuralgia. The popping rib can easily cause bursitis. And one of the most serious com plications is shingles." "Consider shingles, for example," says Dr. Schultz. "Once a rib pops out . . . unless the mis aligned vertebrae is cor rected ... it will most surely happen again. Each reoccurrence wea kens the muscle struc ture and it takes pro gressively less and less effort for the rib to pop out again. "With each incident of the popped rib the nerves in the affected area become over extended and damaged. Just as the rib pops out easier, the nerve can be over-extended to the point that a virus attack follows. Pimples then rise over the affected area causing a severe itching accom panied by severe pain." "Incidentally, this is not a nightmarish condition that affects only an unfortunate few. It is a common, most painful condition that requires correction at the source of the difficulty . . . that misaligned vertebrae. "And the person who believes he can always self-correct a popped rib is on a one-way street to serious difficul ty," says Dr. Schultz. "Remember, as the wise 'I man once said, "a little learning is a dangerous thing". It's enough that the person reod the dan ger signal properly and to seek immediate cor rection of the problem." For Further Information Call or Contact Schultz Chiropractic Center 4902 Fayetterille R<L, Lumberton, N.C. Phone: 739-0693 , * Pembroke State University 8V OCNf WAARFN PSl REACHES $150,000 GOAL IN ANNUAL GIVING CAMPAIGN The good news continues at Pembroke State University! When the books were clos ed on the 19(^-84 PSU Annual Giving Campaign (which last ed front July lr 1983 to June 30. 1984). Pembroke State had reached--and surpassed its goal of SI50.000. "We actually have S151 - 936 in the bank." said Dr. Richard Plsano. PSU dean of institutional advancement who coordinated the effort. "We reached our goal again." A goal of $150,000 was unheard of for PSU a few years ago. PSU's giving cam paign did not start until Dr.' Paul Givens was named chan cellor in 1979. In 1980. the first campaign began and $56,000 was rais ed. In 1981. that amount grew to $71,076,: in 1982. $108,261 was taken in. And during the past year, the sum of $151,936 was reached. Each time PSU surpassed its goals, which were $50,000 in 1980. $60,000 in 1981. $100,000 in 1982. and $150,000 during the past year. For the last three years Joe Sandlin. president of South ern National Bank, has co chaired the campaign. Shar ing the chairmanship with him in 1981 was James A. I Pete | Jacobs, then mayor of Pembroke. Sandlin's co chairman for the last two years has been Ira Pate Lowiy. a member of the PSU Board of Trustees. A breakdown on the private giving during this 1983-84 carvpaigi; was as follows: rriends of PiU $46,861: Bus iness and Industry $37.41', Private Foundatii ns $3"\J94: Alumni Loyalty; $12.89-1 Pembroke State University Community $8,251: Civic Or ganizations $8,121: and Gift in Kind tfl'.dOO. "To those of you who volunteer to join our winning team each year, a special thanks." said Dr. Pisano. $8,000 GRANT FROM MARCH OF DIMES Pembroke State's tele communications project has received confirmation of an $8,000 grant from the March of Dimes' Birth Defects Foundation in White Plains. N.Y. The purpose of the grant will be to provide "on-going health education programs with an emphasis on prenatal care among high-risk groups." The grant is for a one-year period from July 1, 1984. through June 30, 1985. "Robeson County is far above average in infant mor talities," says Dr. Oscar Patterson, director of PSU's telecommunications project who wrote the grant proposal. "In 1982, Robeson County had 16.4 fetal deaths per thousand from live births. The national average was 11.7. Fetal deaths among white families in Robeson County were 9.2 per thousand, while in non-white families the rate was 19.3 per thousand," he said. This grant would provide funds for PSU's TV station to produce and bring in pro grams on prenatal care to help particularly low-income fami lies. ADOLPH DIAL GOING TO MANTEO Adolph Dial. chairman of PSU's American Indian Stu dies Department whose views of the fate of the "Lost Colony" were featured in last week's "U.S. News and Wor ld Report." will be at Manteo Wbdnesdav through Friday of this week as Princess Anne of England visits. This begins the celebration of the 400th anniversary of efforts to es tablish an English colony there. Dial's article was entitled: "'Lost Colony'?A Mystery Now Solved?" It states there is evidence that the colonists at Roanoke Island "joined friendly Indians and even tually intermarried with them. Those Indians, now called Lumbees. are centered in what is now southeastern North Carolina." Dial's article in "U.S. News and World Report" has prompted people from all over the nation to write him. He has received letters from California. Indiana. Missouri, Tennessee, Mississippi. New York, Washington, D.C., and South Carolina. Dial was interviewed by a Charlotte TV station which visited the campus this week. SEED MONEY FOR McMillan statue The committee leading a $25,000 campaign to erect a memorial to Hamilton Mc Millan at Pembroke States says it already has $3,000 in seed money. McMillan was the state legislator from Red Springs who sponsored a bill in 1887 which established a normal school for Indians in Robeson County-the begin ning of Pembroke State Uni versity. The present idea is to erect i a statue at the front of the t x" campus and have it completed by PSU's centennial celebra tion in 1987. Those wishing to contribute to the fund should make check payable to: Ham ilton McMillan Memorial Fund and mail them to Dr. Dalton Brooks. Old Main. Pembroke State University. Pembroke. N.C. 28372. THOMAS JONES NEW CPALHEAD Thomas Jones, a native of Maxton who received his B.S. in accounting from Pem broke State, is the new area manager of Carolina Power and Light Co. in Elizabeth town. He supervises employ ees who provide electric ser vice to customers in the com munities of Elizabethtown. Clarkton. White Lake. Gar land. Bladenboro. and Dub lin. The 39-year-old Jones was formerly administrative as sistant to CP&L's district manager in Wilmington. He received his M.A. in business management from Central Michigan University. In Wilmington he served as a member of the Mayor's Economic Development Task Force and chairman of the Cape Fear Area Opportunities Industrialization Center, a self-help facility for the un employed. PEMBROKE STATE'S SID WINS AWARDS Gary Spider, whom we hired as PSU's Sports Infor mation Director six years ago. continues to be a blessing to the PSU athletic staff. He just learned of his third place finish in Division B of the General Recruiting Brochures competition conducted by the College Sports Information Directors of America. He had earlier won second place in the Special Publi cations (Books) division. Al together. Gary has won 19 national brochure awards in six years. Pregnant? Doctor Recommends Early Prenatal Care , News of the "future addi tion" is often kept a secret during the early months of pregnancy. Outwardly the mother-to-be looks the same ... but important changes' are taking place within her body. Sheldon H. Cherry. M.D.. obstetrician and gynecologist at I New York's Mount Sinai Hospital and consultant to the Early Preg nancy Infor mation Center Ch?rry (e p i c. . explains, "its criti cal that women confirm preg nancy as early as possible, from a doctor or by using a home test like new e.p.t. Plus, to help ensure proper de velopment during the im portant early months of pregnancy." Unlike any other home pregnancy test, e.p.t. Plus simply changes color to tell a woman if she is pregnant and can also withstand motion, allowing portability during the two-hour time period when the reaction is taking place. If you receive a positive result on a home test or sus pect pregnancy for any other reason. Dr. Cherry recom mends that you: ? Schedule an appoint ment with your physician to obtain proper medical care. ? Ask your doctor if ge netic counselling is indicat ed, especially if you are over 35 or have a family history of genetic disorders. ? Stop drinking alcoholic beverages entirely. ? Consult your doctor be fore taking any prescription or over-the-counter drugs. ? Quit smoking. ? Follow a well-balanced diet, including ample calci um, iron, protein and B vitamins. ? Exercise moderately, if your doctor agrees. For more information on early prenatal care, write to: e.p.i.c., P.O. Box 548. Morris Plains. NJ 07950. Uanlord broves of the North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs and conference coordinator of the 5th annual Indian Youth Unity Confer ence, is shown above as he presents outstanding youth awards to members oi the North Carolina Native Amer ican Youth Organization during the awards banquet at Pembroke State University, held June 20-22, 1984. "Whatever profits one man profits others as well as himself."?Marcus Aurelius SUMMER SALE! Sportswear & Dresses CHILDREN'S SHOP Uptown Lumberton JHaMtfflEGl Quaker , State Oil fc Reg. 1.03. | Regular 30 * or HD30 motor oil. Limit 5. ^ I $1 42 Oz. Punch Reg. 1.49. Heavy duty detergent. Limit 2. 3 $1 Bars ? 'v Aloe And Lanolin Buy 3, Get *1 Tm From Mfg. 3.5 : oz Jergens jj soap. Limit 6. Aloefii^ Aloe&^ ..h** T. AJoe&^ ^frnofin v TV "" Super Summer j Clearance! * ^5ecj. Originally , Priced Op/ To 9.991 g Ladies' elastic or banded waist skirts, I tashion tops, \ terry or poly cotton short sets and novelty skirt sets. Solids, stripes & prints in regular sizes. Not all styles available in all stores. 24* Ea. | Noxzema Or | Listerinei ReQ. 2.99. I 14 ounce r Noxzema or I 32 ounce I Listerine m Canvas ? ? Or Mesh ^^Pr. Shoes Compare At 8.99. Girls' and ladies' colorful canvas casuals and men's stylish mesh or canvas shoes. Men's Summer ^^Ea. Shirts Men's short sleeve solid dress, plaid sport or solid and striped collar knit shirts in sizes 14VH7 andS,M,L,XL. Price* Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend while Quantifies lost. Quantities limited On Some Merchandise. No Soles To Dealers. 9-6 Monday - Saturday 1-6 Sunday ^^UNIONCHAreLROA^I NEXT TO HILLS FOOD STOREI PEMBROKE | ijpto!A OUTfcK. wtt .. WME2E A CofcPtESS ^ATTeiry- fowEPEP pe,uU WAS u6ep -to -take cof?e SAHSP1.es OF "THE. ? MOON... imme.r $fac?.. " I here OH earth .. <KHe.BE the savke <Z>rAcE-As? technology is available cor people who pon't want to 0c hamperep by a corp when -they work in ti6ht spots, -there's a whole se????, or corp'less power -rodl-s eeino _ usep in factories, homes, amp ? remote locations wmere v electricity ls mot availafek.fc.mape /L- by the professional prooucts 5*s division or black ? pecker, 7he | company v*ho propucep y-he = corpless prill that went yd the moon, -these -tools imc lope a ^ -n. jic.-saw, screwprivers, combination screwpr|ver9 ano *? -\ prills, anp a "mammerprlll".. \ much lltcg a prill but c- with a special hammering tion as well. 0?PLE&? fOOtS can se very ~ HANPy IN DIFFICULT 'SPACES Sl/CM AS CAR INTeRlORS OR FOR PL uMBlNO / jobs^ ye-t -rue prill is poakrtul emoixtm -TO prill into *?p twe - co?pless jla-saw can > piu*g? cut rmzowcm a 2~<h thc? s a satterv _ faj< _ ?aco?e that *0?kf> x, row. ac moose hold f current anc> a mother. w3pel that can just . / 8e rlvoaec into am \ i au"k>o08,lc ciaarmrt \ f lktweg jotlet. |
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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July 12, 1984, edition 1
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