Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 1, 1992, edition 1 / Page 3
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? J?6ffiv5ir& * GENE WAUEN Director of PubUc Information W? Native American music by the All- American Chonis from Ft. Bragg's 82nd Airborne Division ?"d the Pembroke State University Coo cert Band, a free "Health Fair", and displays by Pembroke merchants and PSU students-plus much more. This is what will occur at the third annual "Pembroke Day" to be held Wednesday, Oct. 7, from 10am Jo 1:30 pm in the Lowry BeU Tower quadrangle area on the PSU campus. The eventls free to the public, which is cordially invited. Broadcasting the event "live" for the second straight year will be WYRU Radio ofRed Springs through the courtesy of Bobby Griffin, eco nomic developer of the Lumbee Re gional Development Association. Doing the broadcast will be Towana Locklear, assisted by Montana Locklear. One of the top attractions at the "Pembroke Day" will be the clowing antics ofKen Schultz, booked out of Chicago who was one of the big features last year. His talents include juggling, comedy, acrobatics, afire eating, mime and unicycling. Last year Schultz captivated the crowd by walking on stilts. In charge of the Lumbee/Cheraw and other Native Americans dancers who will be performing is Ray Littleturtle. Expected again are the LRDA Senior Citizens of the Saddletree area of Robeson County who do quilt making. Coordinating foe "Health Fair" is Eva Sampson, PSU nurse supervisor who has a huge group lined up for the occasion. They include the Robeson Health Care Corporation, Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, Ameri can Cancer Society, Southeastern Health Care Corporation (which will have cholesterol testing for $4.50, blood sugar testing for diabetes for $3.50, .apt) jmlmonary. lestjng fpr ? breathing), Robeson County-Healfo Department (dental health, nutrition, injury prevention, AIDS awareness, sexually transmitted disease preven tion, environmental health, infant ^nortality^choo^bas^clinic. wellness promotion, borne heaith), Operation Sickle Cell, Rape Crisis ofRobeson, Eagle Distributing Com pany (explaining responsible use of alcohol), American Red Cross, PSU Sports Medicine, Pembroke Lions Club (eye wills), Health Horizons Home Health, APPLE (Association of Pembroke Peer Leaders and Edu cators), Robeson County Sheriff Department (Drug Education Van), HIV/AIDS Education Demonstration Project, Project Reach for AIDS, Dogwood Consortium (buddy train ing for AIDS patients), Julian Pierce Health Center, Cancer screening of the breast by the PSU Nursing Pro gram and the Lumberton Radiologi cal Association, Pembroke Police Department, PSU Police (campus safety). Southeastern Family Vio lence Center, and Share Life (a Na tive American donor program). The carnival atmosphere will also include balloons with the new PSU and sports logos on them. Those attending can also have their pic tures snapped and inserted into spe cial buttons. The students of the PSU Art Department will again be putting on demonstrations of their work. So will many other PSU student organizations as the University and community seek to continue build ing strong relations between the two For more information about "Pem broke Day", telephone (919) 521 $226. ERIC PREVATTE BE COMES CHANCELLOR'S CLUB MEMBER Eric Prevatte of Lumberton is one of the new members of the PSU Chancellor's Club, which now num bers 123. Prevatte is the owner of Prevstte Auto Parts with offices in Lumberton, Pembroke, and St. Pauls. He is married to the former Patsy Ann Musael white of Lumberton, and they have three children: Kent, Patrick and Deniae. Prevstte says he is becoming a member of the Chancellor's Oub "because I feel it's important to sup port PSU, whichpays dividends both educationally and economically to Robeson County. The money I am donating is being placed in the Julian Pierce Scholarship Fund. He was a very close friend of mine and was one of the most outstanding citizens this county has ever had. The schol arship will help to educate students who would not otherwise have the finances to go college". FRESHMAN SENATORS ELECTED BY PSU Five freshman senators were elected at PSU. They are Suzanne Fehlhaber, Raeford, Neketa Floyd, Rex; James Long, Fayetteville; Danny Rogers, Fayetteville; and Ri chard Watson, Rowland. $175,000 IN CAPITAL IM PROVEMENT REQUESTS AUTHORIZED FOR PSU The UNC Board of Governors recently authorized $173,000 in building requests by PSU. These included: $96,000 for classroom re pairs and renovations, $12,700 for roofrepairs to Sampson Hall, $17,500 for bleacher repairs in the main gym of the Jones PJE. Center, $13,800 to replace die stage floor in the Givens Performing Aits Center, and $22,100 to improve campus lighting. SECOND EDITION OF WIL LIAM FRITZ TEXT PUBLISHED Dr. William Fritz of the PSU Music Department recently had the second edition ofhis text, "Elements of Theory," published. In June, he also taught for the fifth year at the Drury College Jazz Workshop in Springfield, Mo. The faculty jazz ensemble at Drury recorded four of Fritz's compositions in preparation for publishing this fell. gsR cfCtctLom Ss cAtu Jij* mjRiiiciToN '?* -AitWtime'd&rfforonrResi dential election, I, like many others in this country, am confused. Infect this time I may vote for one of the Independent candidates. We're Diagnosing P&ients Wm AWnble New Insight MRI Magnetic Resonance Imaging With the introduction of Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), doctors at Southeastern Genera) Hospital can see inside the human body in ways never before possible These scans provide a thorough examination of the head, neck, spine and joints that can be helpful in early discovery and treatment of many diseases. One of the best things about Magnetic Resonance Imaging is that it requires no radiation. Instead, MRI uses a powerful magnet, radio waves, and a computer. The procedure is completely painless, non-invasive, and on the average takes less than one hour. The patient simply lies on a table within the magnet while the radio waves send signals to the computer. These signals are then inuisiaieu into uccincu, cross-section images of the patient 's body, which resemble draw ings out of an anatomy textbook, enabling the doctor to examine the scanned area with incredible clarity. In many cases, Magnetic Resonance Imaging is a preferable alternative to X-rays, CT scans, or more invasive procedures. So if the occasion arises where you could benefit from a more insightful diagnosis, come talk to the professionals at Southeastern General Hospital...Thanks M to MRI, we're diagnosing patients with M a whole new insight. M I an I SOUTHEASTERN I <3U IGENERAL HOSPITAL State-of-tbe-Art Technology With A Hometown Tbucb 300 VHrst 27th Street, Lumberton, NC 28358 (919)671-5000 The Coach's Corner By Ken Johnson ON GOING TO COURT I go to Juvenile Court thi? morning. Four kids an listed on the calendar. I have had good times with all of them, played swimming relays, taught them diving and strokes. And hen I will be facing them in court Why? I have done so much for them but still I haven't been able to let them come swimming day after day without put ting some restrictions on that due to Dor's alzheimer disease but the kids don't understand her extreme anxi eties. They unintentionally disturb her with their fun and noise. But they have a revenge motive when they broke in, stole my little safe, broke bird bath, broke the two outside lamps, threw bricks in the pool, shot two holes in the ceiling of the patio, spattered eggs on the front room wall, stole the small radio from a top of die piano. They have smoked on he pa tio. The fine Pembroke police have recovered the safe and radio, teh two missing bank safety deposit keys will be me S125 to replace. I don't know. Kids will follow mean kids. The mean ones just want to rule and have their own way. No matter what they want to take-over. This psycho logical trait of taking over to steal, to murder, truly lacking self control in trying situations, temptations of all kinds without decency is so disturb ing to me. Over SSO people of all ages have teamed to swim in my pool. Thousands have had free swims in the pool's 25 years. Now I go to court for being good to people. "There aint no justice," is there? What our country really needs, 1 believe, is to know and then follow the will of oar "Spirit <3od". Who brought this country and this world into being in the first place. What if every person who believes m God would pffy evaiy day fifbm now until Electron Bay for His guidance upon our lives as individuals, upon our families, upon this country, and upon the entire world? Let1 s try it out and see what hap pens! KIWANIS REPORT Installation of new officers will be next week with Lt. Gov. Jerry Joseph conducting Retiring President Clay Maynor hosted the annual President Night last week at the New Bear Swamp Baptist Church. It's fine Assembly room displays it's many trophies woo in inter-church sports leagues. The fine dinner along with the imposing trophies sure indicates the real meaning of the good life in Christianity. New officers for this Kiwanian year beginning Oct. 1st are President Larry Chavis; Pres-elect Buddy Bell, Sec. Grady Hunt; Treasurer Albert Hunt. Larry Chavis and Grady Hunt attended the Officers School held last week in Elizabethtown. Presi dent Chavis described the new Ter rific Kids program sponsored by many Kiwanis Clubs through out the Country. W Charter Night will be the 2nd Tuesday night in October with ladies and guests being honored. All meet ings are at the Town and Country Restaurant Tuesday evening at 7:00 P.M. We encourage new members to join the Kiwanis Club. Presiding: Clay Maynor; Invocation and song leader was Ed Teets; Reporter Ken FREEH 11x14 With Special Effects On Single Subjects Only WITH PURCHASE OF PACKAGE ?ayiUlliSiaildliHlliillfl Only $24^ Negatives Frte Wltti Purchase Ot Package You Gel All Thin CuamM 2-llxl4's 2-8x 10's Trr.^r O Cv7'e ^ fa * 3 X / 5 N? Extra Chary* 16-Wallets Jin. 16-Giant Wallets Pay $3.00 When Photographed And Only $21 95 Plus State Plus State and Local Taxes When You Pick up Your Package NO LIMIT PER FAMILY - VARIETY OF POSES .<! Of ? > ' lj '? _ Pembroke, N.C. Food Folks Saturday October 10,1992 12 noon til 6:00 PM Special Christmas Scene Now Available <<076e> cutd luned *i?e*vuf, density *&wu}n This authentic photograph of Henry Berry Lowry is one ot many interesting pictures, sketches and facts included in this book that is written by GARRY LEWIS BARTON. A 160-page book, including 20 pages of photographs and sketches, about "The Life and Times of Henry Berry Lowry," a Robeson County Indian outlawed hero who lived during the Civil War and Reconstruction. Pick up a copy at The Carolina Indian Voice newspaper office in Pembroke, N.C. for $10 per copy or Send Check or Money Order for $12 ($10 for book plus $2 shipping and handling) to: GARRY BARTON P.O. Box 214 Pembroke, N.C. 28372
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1992, edition 1
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