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Union Chapat ad. Pembroke, N.C.
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COMPANY, INC.
Pembroke, North Carolina 27072
Phone: (919) 521-4394
N /j
What's In Your
Kitchen Drawer Could
Get You Out Of A Jam
V A1
The watercolor painting of
the old train station of Pem
broke b displayed by artist
Sandra StratU, art teacher at
Pembroke State University
who painted It. The painting,
- bought by the Pembroke
Chamber of Commerce, is to
be raffled off in the "Save The
Train Station" campaign by
the Chamber. One of her stu
dents, Brace Barton, Is Pre
sident of the Chamber..as
well as editor of the Carolina
Indian Voice.
[BQ1 Hunt photo]
? 9
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| The Brubeck-La Verne Trio |
{ NOVEMBER 27,8:00 p.m. LP'84-'85
Daniel Brubeck
"He is a prodigy. . .This young man was in supreme
9 control." i
% The Spokeeman. Spokane. Washington
J Andy LaVeme
y ". ? .a phenomenal talent."
5 Chrt, Brubeck t? ftltthW IWlWr
Z "Few bassists. . .have the imaginative approach of Chris
/ Brubeck." Constance Crump, The Ann Arbor New
Z Single Tickets Call Now To Reserve
Z $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 Your Seat ? 521-0778
I fdtL The Performing
| 1|] 11 Arts Center |
" PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY k
n af wenosf WOATH CAWXiNS mu ?
.There they are. Hidden away among the matches, baggy ties and pens that don't write
anymore. Those little green stamps known as Greenbax.
So you've been shopping Piggly Wiggly and saving them for quite some time now. Meaning
. to do something with them, right? Well what are you waiting for?
You know those shower, wedding and Christmas gifts you need to buy? Why not trade in
your Greenbax for them? You can choose from a wide selection and not spend a cent.
So clean out your kitchen drawers, collect your Greenbax Stamps and ttade them in on gifts.
Then you'll really be cookin'.
I
I The Town of Pembroke's
old train station as It la today.
An effort, spearheaded by the
Pembroke Chamber of Com
merce, la underway to aave
the train station and restore It
to Its once stately glory.
[BUI Hunt Photo]
| Sandra StratiTs Water color of Railroad Station
to help In Efforts to Save It
by Gene Warren
PEMBROKE-When Mrs.
Sandra Stratil, part-time art
instructor at Pembroke State
University, decided to do a
watercolor painting of the
' Town of Pembroke's old train
station three years ago, she
had no idea it would be a
centerpiece in the "Save The
Train Station" effort.
Mrs. Stratil picked out the
train station as a subject
because "I liked h--it epito
mized an older time," she
said.
She made several trips to
the train station to "sketch it"
and also took photographs to
work from.
Bruce Barton, president of
the Pembroke Chamber of
Commerce, heard about the
water color, as a student in
Mrs. Stratil's art history and
appreciation class.
"Mr. Barton told me the
Chamber of Commerce would
like to buy it," said Mrs.
Stratil. She usually charges
$150 for a painting like that,
but said she charged the
Chamber of Commerce only
$100 and made the other $50 a
donation "toward saving the
old building."
She said it might be a good
idea to reproduce copies of
the painting and sell them
that way instead of raffling off
the painting as the Chamber
has suggested.
"I enjoy drawing old builc
ings, and I've felt very good
about this one," Mrs. Stratil
said. "The building has dete
riorated a lot since I did my
watercolor of it. There was a
fire in it, and now the doors
and windows are boarded
up."
Mrs. Stratil specializes in
watercolors, and her work has
been on display at the Robe
son County Library, Fayette
ville and Whiteville plus other
cities through the Watercolor
Society of North Carolina. She
also had work displayed in
Kentucky and Ohio when she
lived there.
Mrs. Stratil was hired part
time at PSU in the fall of '83 to
teach English and art. She is
the wife of Dr. Michael
Stratil, assistant professor of
psychology at PSU.
Mrs. Stratil previously
taught part-time at Robeson
Technical College, at Franklin
High School in Franklin, O.,
and at Simon Kenton High
School in Independence, Ky.
She is a native of Falmouth,
Ky. She earned her bachelor's
and Master's degrees at
Morehead State University in
Morehead, Ky. The Stratils
are parents of a five-year-old
son, Kevin.
Incidentally, one of her
students in Art History this
semester is Bruce Barton,
editor of the Carolina Indian
Voice and the person who
suggested the Chamber buy
the watercolor for the "Save
The Train Station" campaign.
| Editor's note: Details on
the raffle of the original
watercolor of the Pembroke
Train Station will be an
nounced in next week's issue
of the Carolina Indian Voice.]
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Locfc
lear of Route I, Pembroke,
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary Sunday, October
28, 1984. The couple was
married October 28, 1934 and
were blessed with four child
ren: Mrs. Marie Woodell, Mr.
Melvin Lockiear of Pembroke,
Mrs. Rosalyn Sampson of
Rowland and Mr. Craig Allen
Lccklear of Santa Fe, New
Mexico.
The children boated a re
ception at the Mt. Airy
Jaycee Building. Guests were
welcomed by Mrs. Barbara
Oxendine. Approximately 200
relatives and friends attended
the reception.
COACH'S CORNER
ATHLETIC INJURIES
A well equipped training
room is a must if proper care
is to be given to all students
injured in sports. And it
should be open at all times
when games are being play
ed. Standard procedures of
first aid and trcaiment should
be under the care of profes
sionals if possible. If not.
students can be trained to
tape, to run the physical
therapy treatments which
usually consist of heat,
massage and exercises. The
whirlpool w ater should be 110
degress. The treatment
?hould last for approximately
twenty minutes. This is called
hydrotherapy or treatment
with water. Usually the heal
lamp treatment called electro
therapy is for twenty minutes.
Care should not allow the
athlete to get burned. Ice
should be applied to sprains
as first aid to prevent
swelling, lee machines or a
refrigerator are necessary not
only for maintaining cold
packs but to have cold water
available on the field for
drinking purposes. Sore mus
cles. bruises, lorn ligaments.,
athletes foot infection require
daily treatment. The locker
room sltould be mopped daily
to prevent the spreading of
athletes foot. It can be treated
by dissolving asprin in a
teaspoon ol w ater and rub
bing it between 'he Ittes.
Prevent ion care is of utmost
import amv.
-K..; iofmsoo