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rHK COACH'S CORNER K J?hn?? * i: Negative attitudes on the part of administrators is the chief cause of much of the apparent cut down of sports programs in the colleges and pufatic schools. "They don't peed to have a football team, they don't need a swimming team, they don't need a gymnastics team, they don't need required two years of college physical education, they don't need intramurals far women, they don't need four years of high school physical education or swim ming pools in any of our Robeson County high schools or in Lumberton.'' They don't need anything, they've got everything including drugs, pregnancies, alcohol, mari juana, uppers and downers, you name it, they've got it all, except people who really * understand human nature and want theae kids to have activities that an healthful because the opportunities to meet their needs an not there. However, the instinct for action is then. They an going to do something and it is self-destructive activities as listed shove. It is a duty, not an option as most administra tors think it is, to help preserve the health of all its students. Our society is suf fering because leadership is lacking, not money. Winning has become the "slave moral ity" of administrators instead of service to its students in providing them with a health ful mental environment as well as a physical environ ment I can't take my hat off to proposition 48 because it is "imposed morality," it thinks it can force study and better a cm demies when in reality it blocks learning. The learning law effect takes place when kids see that they want a better life when they have opportunities to play, work and develop, through good rapport with their schools, faculty and administrators who will provide programs for them rather than take pro grams away from them. I have seen this right here in Pem broke. There is no fun in sports when winning with the privileged few in basketball is the priority. The colleges could do our society a great service if they would curtail professionalism and have a "total sports philosophy" ra ther than the slave morality to winning at all costs, especially in the lives of its students. You might say, "it's all in the game." But it's a lousy game. Kea Johnson American Indian Historical Sites Study j I The Americad Indian Stu dies Department of Pembroke State University presents the American Indian Historical Sites Study Southwestern Tour scheduled for June 18 July 2, 1986. For information call 521-4214, ext. 266 or 249. Four semester hours credit may be earned by this tour. A Histrical Sites Study tour wil be conducted during the summer of 1986. Visits will be made to selected museums, buildings, historical sites, and Indian reservations. Par ticipants who take the tour for credit will be required to maintain a journal. Additional academic requirements will be supplied at the orientation \ meeting. | The Southwestern Tour will cover parts oTthe following { states: Tennessee, Alabnmc, 1 Mississippi, Louisiana, Tex as, New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Approximately 5500 miles. For additional information on details of the tour call | Professor Adolph L Dial at < 1 621-4214, ext. 265 (office) or at 919-521 4538 (home) An orientation meeting will be schedule at4 p.m. in Room 221 Old Main on June 1,1985. At this meeting, details of the tour to include names and telephone numbers of motels, advice on clothing and weath er will be supplied. PEMBROKE KIWANIS "The most powerful vehicle of promotions in Pembroke is the Carolina Indian Voice," said Pete Jacobs, as he presented it's editor Bruce Barton "After taking it for granted it has truly contribu ted to the college and town of Pembroke." Bruce, in spea king about the paper, cited it's accomplishments in help ing to get rid of double voting, the founding of the PSU Boosters Club, the renewing of the Chamber of Commerce, I the sending of Carnell Lock J lear to Hollywood, and now, the raising of $50,000 for the Indian Voice scholarship fund plus the preservation of the railroad depot All of these accomplishments have been brought about through a remarkable spirit of love for his soon to be Alma Mater Pembroke State University. Bruce will get his degree this year. And his love for his community, his people and fellow man. "To keep his paper going with many hours behind the scenes," as Pete Jacobs said in his introduction and also to get a college I degree is truly an outstanding accomplishment and as Bruce feels, "It is due to his belief in God and his dedication to his fellow man." We Kiwanians are truly proud of Bruce and hope he continues with the Indian Voice for many yean to come. But he feels as he said, "It needs to go another direction." However, he has not come to a decision yet We sincerely hope he stays as no one can take his place. Buddy Bell is our newest member and he received his membership pin from his wife Sarah. He was presented to the club by Bill Oxendine. President Wade Hunt at tended the Carolina Kiwanis Convention in Spartinburg this past weekend and was very pleased with its presen tation of this year's theme of "walk with a child." Dexter Brooks conducted a "mini fund raiser," won by Bill Oxendine. * Presiding-President Wade -Hunt Invocation-Reggie Strickland. Song Leader Eld Teets. Reporter- Ken John son. The meeting was held Tuesday evening at the Town and Country Restaurant 'w^rn IrVTECHNirAl.COLLEGES^^?! < Lrirr.?.iH i <0L Pub Me*er Conquer* AHvenltr,On# Of 32 Selected To Who's Who Violet Reaves Barnhill is intent on keeping adversity at arms length. A college degree is that important 'Tve come this far, I'm not about to give up," said Ms. Barnhill, who is expected to graduate from Robeson Tech nical College with an associ ate degree in secretarial-exe cutive. "It'd have to have something to do with my kids before I'd drop out" Ms. Bamhill, 34 and mo ther of three, hasn't exactly had it easy since enrolling at RTC in the winter of 1984. She's been through a divorce, her home was destroyed by fire last June and during Thanksgiving she underwent major surgery, returning to school just three days later. "I wasn't suppose to come back to school until Jan. 2," she said. "But I'd missed the winter quarter and would have had to come back next year. It's hard, trying to go to school and take care of three children (ages 15, 7, and 5)." Last week, Ms. Barnhill a native of St Pauls, found out she had been one of 32 students at RTC selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. "I was surprised, but it felt good, good to accomplish something," said Ms. Barn hill, who was the honorary chief marshall during last year's graduation. Who's Who candidates are selected according to their academic achievement, ser vice to the community, leader ship in extracurricular activi ties and potential for continu ed success. Ms. Barnhill has a 3.98 grade point average based on a 4.0 grading scale. 'T ve had all Am except one B in software application and I'm taking that over again," she said. 'T m understanding it a lot more, now." Others selected to the 1986 edition of Who's Who in clude: Blade nboro- Joel Patrick Dorm an (Industrial Mainten ance Technology), Sandra Len Vendrick (Business Computer Programming). Daifingten, SC-Dawn W. Billings (Associate Degree Nursing). FaJraont-Dannie Freeman Fowler (IMT), Barbara C. Hunt (Business Administra tion), James Edward Robin son (Accounting). Florence, 9C-Robert A Huffman (BA). Hope Mflla-Gail L Gardner (ADN). Lunberton-Greta Bennett (BCP). Sharon Linn Black stone (ADN), Yvonne Jacobs (ACCT), Kelly Field Johnson (IMT), Judy M. Kale (ACCT). James Franklin Rash (BA), Ear) Adolph Seals (BA), Alice Raye Stankwytch (ACCT), Ju nie Locklear Strickland (Sec retarial Science), Denise A. Thompson (BA), Sarah S. West (SS), Donna Faye Wil liams (ADN). Maxton-Susan K. Kirby (ADN), Christopher Locklear (IMT). Pembroke-Johnny Cum mings (IMT), Burnice Smith (IMT). Raeford-Anita Beth Phillips (BCP). Red Springs-Vicky Lynn Anderson (ADN), Shearlie M. McBryde (General Office). Shannon-Jay Alford Mc Queen (IMT). St Pauls-Violet Reaves Barnhill (Secretarial Execu tive), Robert F. Christiansen (IMT), Richard Steven Fields (IMT), Terry Lorraine Hagens (IMT). The Student Government Association and the Alumni Association at Robeson Tech- I steal CoBnft have begun '? recruiting, entrants" for the Bret RFC Thlent Search con test, scheduled for April 18 a# B the Carolina Civic Center. :? 1 "We've been working wit*; Student Services on the pre!;* liminary planning," aaid 8G& President Yvonne Jacobs. | I second-year accounting: etui' I dent "Right now. we want td recruit people to 07 out for itj anyone with any kind of talent We've started putting up posters." ? Participants have until Feb; 14 to sign for the talent searcjf contest which will recogniad the top three finishers in two categones-suiaents and alum ni. First place will be worth $160, second place $100 and third place $50. ?'* 1 A pre-screening rehearsal will be held March 11 with preliminary judging schedul ed two days later to determine the contest's final partici nanta "Everybody is welcomed to try out," Ma. Jacobs said.' j j "But we want the best talent available; that's the reasoh for the screening." ? - Contestants participating in the "student category" must be enrolled in a curriculum program at the time of sign-up, try-out and perfor; mance. Those entering the . "alumni program" must have graduated from a curriculum program or have been enroll ed in a curriculum credit course. Hioee who have taken non-credit courses are also eligible. Five employees from the RTC staff and faculty will serve as preliminary judges and choose the final partici pants during a preview talent search scheduled on campus March 13. Five talented individuals will then be selected from the community to judge the talent show April 18. "We've already had a lot 6f people inquiring about the' contest," Ms. Jacobs said. "It'll be first class and we hope it'll become an annual event" LOWRTS PHARMACY <^> 0T Valentine Savings || All Whitman Candy. 10% Off i ; Charlie Cologne 10% Off j | Scoundrel Cologne.. 10% Off | | Jontue Cologne 10% Off .! ? v Natural Wonder Makeup $1.99 ! i Must Present Coupon With Purrh-xje LOWRTS PHARMACY SM1-41H W. Third St. 521-1858 Drug Store Pembroke Prescription I I 50%-70% off I ??CHILDREN'S SHOP. INC. I ^ jdr't-i-fdr ? ?***? -/ ? ? - * <? p"fl , ?? yur I <4 * tfotaI deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof 1.5^32^.07 =(.SL:C.vrc CC.-v " ' , CONSOLIDATED RSPCRT CF CCNC,T'CN :nr"';C 3-- ? iDollar Amounts n T>.ousar>osi An Interview on . . . FACIAL PAIN I DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTICe . . . Wirti Dr. Harvey C. Schultz, Jr. Consider the following situation: A young lody visits the Schultz Chiroprac tic Center and complains to Dr. Shcultz, D.C., that for about three weeks she has had a slight pain over one eye. After examining the patient thoroughly, Dr. Schultz commences treat ment and asks her to return the follow ing day. When she comes in for her so cond appointment, she announces, "I don't know what you did, but I find that I am completely relaxed again. . .you know, not jittery and nervous. . .and the pain is gone! We asked Dr. Schultz to explain such a dramatic change in temperament and attitude. And for that matter, what this problem is. "The trouble is a low grade irritation of -'hat -because if has three branches -- is known as the. trigeminal nerve," Dr. Schultz said. "It's the nerve that is involv ed in what is generally known as facial neuritis." Dr. Schultz notes that often when face pain is complained of he can examine the patient and find abnormality tender paints on all three branches of the trigeminal nerve even though a patient may be unaware that one or two of the branches are affected. In the example above it's probable that, the branch which which is connected to the nerves above the eye would be irritated to the extent to make the patient aware of the pain. 'As for the rapid change in the pain and anguish, I might say that this is possi ble when action is taken on the trouble as soon as it is noticed. That would ac count for the dramatic results from the treatment," says Dr. Schultz. "Had the hypothetical young lady waited until she had acute facial neuritis,"he continued, "the treatment, of course, would not have produced such startling results." Dr. Schultz notes that it is not unusual for persons to wait for "little hurts" to go away. "Unfortunately," an individual typically figures isolated pain points are not too important. They take a pain pill and forget about it. I'd like to think it's needless to say that these little irritotions are going to return and return until a serious problem develops," he states. The point is that nerve irritations are caused. "That's the key word," accor ding to Dr. Schultz. "They just don't hap pen. And the only avenue to correction is to find that cause. And until it's found, there will be nervous irritability that this woman suffered." The good Doctor also reminds that "lit tle pain is the easy way out. I mean," Dr. Schultz, "take notice of nature's DEW system. . .that's Distance Early WdMttng. It can save a lifetime of misery of long drawn-out treatment and care. For Further Information Call or Contact: FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR CONTACT Schultz Chiropractic Center 4902 Fayettovlllo Road, Lumborton, N.C. For Furthor Information Call 739-0693 JtfMCAIII, MEDICAID AND MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED > ? * 1 \ ?: ? \ "? ? legal title of bank state ban* mo 0368 LUMBEE BANK Rts{"vf ?*?CT N0 0531 ?|TY |COUNTY I STATE I ZIP COOE CLOSE OF BUSINESS OATE Pembroke Robeson NC 28372 December 31, 1985 Dollar Amounle in Thouaanda Bil Mil Thou assets I Caan and tatancea dua tram depository institutions )%%% VZZb a Nonrmareat - bearing DaJancaa and currancy and coin ft? 5 1 * b. mtereel-bearing balances Noni '6 2. Securities 3 519 2 3. Fadaral tunda sold and aacuritiaa purchaaad undar agraamanta to raaall in domaalic otdcaa ol the bank and ol iU Edge and Agreement subaadtanes. and in BFa |__l_1^00l 3 4 Loana and laaaa financing raoanrablaa: a. Loana and laaaaa. net at unearned income 7pQ6 4 a b. less: Akoaranca tor loan and laaaa loaaaa I 75 4 b e LESS: AHocalod tranalar nek raeerna Nan4 c d. Loana and laaaaa. not of unearned income. adowance. and raaarva (bam 4 a mmua 4.b and 4,c) ]_ 431 * d S. Aaaata held in trading accounts Noni 5 6 Pramlaaa and (tied aaaata (including capitalized laaaaa) 144 9 7. Other real aetata owned 7 I. kirsaimonts in unooneoHdated tubaidiariee and aaaociaied companies Nnrti i 9 9. Cuatomera' aabMHy lo this bank on acceptances outatanding Nnn< 9 10. Intangible assets DlOiU 10 II Other aaaata ??? 11 12. Total aaaata (aum ol itema 1 through 11) 12 UAMJTK8 13. Deposits a. In domeatic ofllcaa '3 * (1) Nontntaraating-bearing 2 ft24MBBBBBW| 13 (2) internet-bearing q| 13 a (2) B in toreign omcse. Edge and Agreement aubekaariea. and BFa '3 b (1) Nonmtareat - bearing i3b(D (2) Moreet-bearing & 14. Fadaral Hindi purchaaad and eecurMMe aold undar agroamem to repurchase m domeatic oiticaa ol the bank and ol Ha Edga Bid Agraamani atBaWanaa. and m BFa I | |Npnl'? is. Demand notaa laauad to the U.S. Treaaury Nnni 1S 19. Other Borrowed money __ Nnnr 19. 17 Mortgage mdabtadnaaa and obbgattons undar lapkakied laaaaa kinm 17. 19. Banh'a Habtkty on aocaptancaa macutid and outetandkig Nnnr 19 19. Notaa and dsbenturae aubordlnatad to dapoaka Mnni 19 20. Other kabkMee 1QQ. 20 21. Total ItabWtlea (aum ol kama 13 througfi 20) 1 __ _L2. 5fiJL 21 22. LknMad - Ma preferred atock jT~~ t^v 22 EOUtTY CAPITAL | j IIHfl 23. Perpetual pretarrad atock (No. ol aharea outat ending None . > 23 >4. Common atock (No. ol aharaa a. Authorized 100.000 b Outatantkng . . I) ^^^^1^3^24 25. Surptua . . . I . I 1 |414 |ZS 29. Umkridad prakta and eapkal reaarraa ^^^^^159^29 27. Cunnkatha loralyi ctproncy tr aristae on aiAuatmanta 29. Total equity eapkal (aum ol kama 23 throu^i 27) . . . 1 I 1 1342] 29 !t Tow kabOilies. limited - >i(a PraNrred stock, and squky capital (aum or noma 21. 22. anfl 261 1 1 13 I9Q3I ? MEMORANOA: AmounN otdaUMng aa el Report Oata: MEMO ^ ? 1 | l^nl 1 b NOTE . The lapart mm be dra* by m auPiariaad aBcarlel and attaaBd by net laaa mew knee akacteri other than the etflcertal agrmg the reacn ? - - ? - ^ eJ ^MedNtaek 9^^^tfk MMkaead ^ ? ? ? a - an.? * ? m a. _ 11 ww, iii unovrnqnw onicwiii. oo hfwy mfcun \t\wi u ?? 1 ' *? vwwuiiin t^wi rnVKi "i tw iiwttib lev wim uim.ip niiiiuc ? bona erN 11 true to the beat ol my knonetadga and babel signallkqe <x offems) authomzeo t^siqn report ~ iqate 9kmed rvr-VV, \NAM9^tWO 7TrLE OP OFPCERIB) AUTHORIZED TO WON REPORT (MBA COOE/PHONE NO ?J, 1' tAt!tiS.'air^i''iuR.r iy)ll|IILll n_, r n~L~ _ -iJta/MI-97Q7 ^ (MAKE maw PCM deamrnmeliili.u^iat.ai amabda....:m4gr.L' 1 d?el ...fin^mifs ' r? SV notary* $tAL) emi# *m i mm a* m * ?mm * m
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1986, edition 1
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