Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / March 10, 1977, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
d P09^ 4, The Carolina Indian Voice Native American Resource Associates, Inc. Financial Planners and Consultants General Agents for: Equitabkiife ^>1. D. Lockleor, II, Presidenr Roure 4 Box 266 Lumberron, NC 28058 Droves Win Trock Meet Carolinas Leaders CLEMSON - Pembroke State University's track and field team captured five first places to lead all winners in the Clemson All-Comers Track Meet held here Saturday. Other teams taking first places were: host Clemson 4, Baptist of Charleston 4, Georgia Tech 1, Furman 1 and Brevard 1. Individual winners for PSU were Jeff Moody in the mile with a 4:10.3; Don Stockton in the 440 with 49.0; Ricky Jackson in the 880 with 1:36.0; Garry Henry in the three-mile with 13:35.9; and the PSU mile relay team of June Martin, Stockton, Allan Freeman and Roger Corbin, whose winning time was 3:19.8. The previous week the Braves’ mile relay team had set a record in capturing the Wolfpack invitational at Raleigh. In that same meet Charles Shipman established a PSU school record in the shot put. Others who placed in the Clemson meet from PSU were: Mile — 4. Steve Carney 4:16,1. Shot put — 2. Charles Shipman 52-4. 440 — 5. June Martin 50.5. 880 - 3. Jim Vogt 1:56.9. Long jump — 4. Charles Covington 22-7^. Pole vault — 2. Jim Miles 13- The official final stand ings, and team and individu al statistics for the Caroli nas Conference basketball season. STANDINGS CAtswba.. Guilford... Pffilfer... TEAM STATISTICS TEAM OFFENSE • tR J J4 ?(W I j rt I Mile relay — 4. Pembroke No. 2 team, 3:32.2. Triple jump — 4. Roy Pate 46- 5V4. Discus — 2. Charles Shipman 173-8. Pem^oke !!!!!!!» 206I TEAM DEFENSE Pembroke « * Cal'^"ba" ^ leiller. ...25 I .^23 ■ i 2384 I FIELD COAL SHOOTING Engagement Announced . 844 150 ' ..1004 1446 ' ...235 1423 I FREE THROW SHOOTING '.'.'.^l!'.!''.!'.!'.y.!336 $11 I REBOUNDING ...29 1216 ... 24 475 . ...26 1026 : ACC.. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL SCORING ItennedviGl w 6^5 * EtwMlP) H 12 377 MatthewsfE) 24 488 ' Se^oltlE) ^ 4J6 tevlmlGt rn 448 GardnerlPS) 29 515 A Panrer(P) 21 jjs L- k GrohamtPSI 24 484 \ ■■ '*■ FIELD GOAL SHOOTING 9 19m f»* pci. ■,re«S(G) 24 168 274 60.2 4rdner(PS) 24 207 354 57.7 ennedy(G) 24 255 452 56.4 berrvICl 25 176 230 54.8 rpnarrIPS) 24 200 .367 54.5 iBIeiHP) 25 161 248 54.0 >VO(Cl 26 162 372 51.3 3rri5(C) 26 162 316 51.3 OtKE) 23 177 355 44 4 awlHP) 25 144 284 *4.8 FREE THROW SHOOTING jr / '■ 2 __ 9 Hm lla pel. ‘ rOnerPS)....j 29 101 125 80.8 fy ^r»rlAC) 26 84 106 74.2 -• .ttnews 24 104 132 78.8 Sh6»(HPI 25 ' 80 104 76.4 ScWtfE) 23 42 120 76.7 .. . . EpPSfP) 17 85 111 76.6 Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Gore Of The prospective bridegroom Is pj[!«7(P,"‘^’ I? 64 « nl Pembroke announce the en- a grandate of Pembroke Senior ra loe "5^1 21$ gagement of their daughter, High School and is currently Etbel Rena, to Timothy Cum- employed with Reinforcing rebounding mings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steel Placers Company of p^reriPi 1i IS Foy Cummings of Pembroke. Augusta, Georgia. "oMiGr’*^' 2! 222 '45 Boyd(C) 26 245 4^4 The bride-elect is a graduate The wedding Is planned for fifJhflp®’ ”2*2 a e of Pembroke Senior High June 25 at New Hope Metho- Chefry{Gi;;;;-‘;-;-:::.;:..l5 172 11 School and a Sophomore at dist Church. lo M Pembroke State Urriversit,. [Elmer Hoot photo] 8ei|C>|Cl|l|C«l|>l>k)iC*l|>iC>i‘**IF!|C8CI|>|C>l81’Pi|*8*«!|C>|t*!il**8l****** i FREEMAN SPORTING GOODS ! I AND APPLIANCES Ph. 521 -2096 f * 3rd rfe Vance St., Pembroke * J (Locatedin the old Dorman Hardware Building) * 11 PI Id 1 fii * * t I BIG SAVINGS NPVVj | I THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: * * ZEDCO03 RshingReel $12.65 I ZEDCO 808 I * Rshing Reel $16.95 * W TT I ZEDCO 888 I $ Rshing Reel $19.95 * * * * ZEDCO 1 t J Rshing Reel $25.50 * * * * Sporting Goods Lines By Dudley-Softball * ii Wilson-Baseballs If pGloves PShirts pSoftballs PShoes * '* pA Complete Line of Sporting Goods jf * pG.E. and ADMIRAL Appliances * J pfiods & Reels Repaired 4f t Your Complete Sportsman’s Comer | « SEE JIM FREEMAN OR MARVIN DORMAN t * * 8>iii>K>li|c>l>iui)|8>|c>i‘ii»it>|c>|c>|ciic>it>k>|c>i>l>ic8»l>i‘>|c>l«l«i«|i>l»l‘9ic8c8ciic8i89|! INSIDE TVffl. INSIDE SOAP OPERAS: The Ill-fated couple who wrote and produced NBC’s short- lived series Fay, which was cancel ed early in the season, is now trying its hand at a new series. Writer Susan Harris and pro ducer Paul Unger Witt ae busy with the new soap opera entitled Soap. So^ deals with a “basic soap operate con- cepe,’’ according to Witt. “It’s about two families and how they relate to each other,’’ he explains. “But we are not doing a satirical soap, we’re just having fun with the soap opera concept.’’ The soap’s plot deals with two upper- middle class families in Con- necticutt. Jessica Tate and Mary Dallas Campbell are sisters in the serial. One of Mary’s two sons is a homo sexual who wants to have a sex change operation. Mary’s other son, Danny, is trying to get out of the mafia...Soap stars are starting to slink away to expand their talents. Gillian Spencer, who played Jennifer Hughes on As The World Toms from 1972-75 had her character conveniently killed off so that Gillian could go into writing. And she’s writing for the soaps. Gillian’s also ap peared in featured acting roles on One life To Uve, The Golding Light, Edge of Night and the now defunct $emt Storm....Another star who’s left the soap scene is Deborah Courtney, who played Cal Aleata on Love of Life for the last two years. Deborah says she left LOL to pursue “other career activities.’’ Her replace ment is Roxanne Gregory... INSIDE THE TUBE: “I’ve done my thing and I'm ready to move on.’’ asserts Paul Michael Glaser, the Starsky half of TV’s Starsky and Hatch. He’s tired of the series and wants to do feature films. CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: A new series which NBC is afraid to run. ..The show is called Snip, and it could be the funniest TV comedy of the season, the only thing wrong- NBC is afraid to run it. “We didn’t deal with homosexual ity," David Brenner told me, who was to have starred in the series, a chronicle of the adventures of a Cape Cod i.ui. uicsser. “Not any more so than most television shows are doing now. If we were, the cancellation might have made some sense. As it is, I still don’t understand.” Six seg ments were filmes before Id work knees began to quake. According to one NBC official, they will be shown late at night next summer, a practice known in the industry as “filling..” Networks use cer tain shows at time when there are few viewers mainly to fill time slots without spending more money. “The schedule was crowded, and one show had to be removed,” a net work official explained to me. Snip was probably the funniest show in the entire lineup, but television is a stange place. Everyone tries to play it very safe, And it was safer to leave on another police drama than it was to take the chance with a comedy about a hair dresser- even a straight hairdresser.” Snip was risky by today’s television standards, not be cause it was dirty, which it wasn’t, and not because it dealt with any sexual matters, which it didn’t. But the top men decided it was ahead of its time. That was its only problem and it proved to be a tragic one.” The cancelation caught everyone concerned by surprise. “It was one of the most original, innovative shows on TV,” Brenner’s co- star Lesley Warren, declared. “It was fresh and funny. Everyone had seemed to like it so much when they saw the pilot and gave us the go- ahead.” Brenner, who is back on the nightclub circuit, does not harbor any illusions that the show might some day be resurrected. “It’s over,” he said. “But I hope everyone will stay up real late and watch it whenever NBC decides to put ito on. That would be great if it had an audience of millions."...Multi: talented Shari Lewis and Dixie Con sumer Products Division of American Can Co. have joined forces to create the Shari Lewisldixie Magic Club. The Shari Show, TV’s first situa tion comedy performed entire ly by puppets, enters its second year of nationwide syndication in the fall. In recent years, Ms. Lewis has starred in a string of TV specials in the U. S. and Canada and in series in England and Australia. For her TV work, Ms. Lewis has won five Emmy Awards, a Peabody Award and the Inter national Monte Carlo TV Award. but he is only in the second year of a five-year contract with the producers of the series. Still, Glaser is trying to quit. He’s even suing his producers to get out of his agreement. “I’ve fought to make it as good a series as it could be,' ims Glaser. “I don’t want to destroy the show-that’s not my intention. I’m out to do the best 1 can in my lifetime, and 1 feel it’s time to move on.’’...John Travolta, star of TV’s Welcome Back Kotter, is stUl keeping steady company with actress Diana Hyland. Diana did a comedy TV pilot with Dick Van Patten called Eight is Enough that is still waiting for an air date. ...Dick Van Dyke signed a major long-term deal today as corporate spokesman for Ga briel Industries, Inc., a leading manufacturer of toys, games, hobbies, cragts and home playground equipment, it was announced by Jerome M. Fryer, Gabriel’s Chairman of the Board. Marking the first ime that any toy company ever had a corporate spokesman. Van Dyke will be featured extensively in Gabriel’s $5.2 million television and print advertising program, point-of- sale promotional materials, as well as trade and personal appearances. “Dick will be totally involved in the Gabriel story,’’ stated Mr. Fryer, “much as O. J. Simpson s now doing with Hertz and Betty Furness did years ago with Westinghouse.” To be contin ued...Anson Williams, who plays Potsie on TV’s Happy Days, has found romance with Nashville singer Lorrie Ma- haffey...Roz Kelly, who re cently made a TV pilot based on her Pinky Tuscadero cha racter, reveals that she usually wears falsies, but jokes about the fact, "It’s great that I can have a convertible top,” she cracks...Devon Scott, 17-year- old co-star of The TOny Randall Show is upset that people only think of her as George C. Scott’s daughter. “Tve been working since I was 14-considering myself a matyr- and rush to read a magazine story about me, only to see myself listed as George C. Scott’s daughter,” she com plains. ‘‘I’m starting to think my middle name is “daughter of George C."...Bruce Solo mon, who plays Sgt. Foley on TV’s Mary Hartman, will star with Art Carney in an NBC mystery series. POUNDING THE TV BEAT: Jack Soo, the Japanese-Amer- ican policeman on ABC’s Barney Miller, had to leave his home and show business ca reer when, after Japan’s Pearl Harbor attack, he was put in an American internment camp for two years. “We got two weeks to get out belongings together and settle our busi nesses,” Soo told me. “All of us from Oakland were sent to Tanforan race track where we were confined to the horse stables and track in shabby barracks and tents.’’ Soo claims he was in a concentra tion camp, not an internment camp. “We were constantly checked for weapons and guarded by soldiers wearing pith helmets and high- power ed rifles.”...Sports: Feb. 19 is the date and the Innisbrook Resort and Golf Club, Tarpon Springs, Fla. is the place of the second annual Johnnie Walker Cup major league all- star soft-ball game. Representa tives of each professional baseball league will compete under the direction of "Tom Seaver (NL) and Chris Cham bliss (AL) in a 7-inning slo- pitch game for teh benefit of The Sickle Cell Disease Foun dation,..Even though most of his fans today weren’t born when Sid Caesar’s career first skyrocketed in the early 1950s, he is now a new teen movie idol. “I just don’t under stand it,” admits the 53-year-old master of comedy. “My fans couldn't possibly remember me from TV because thej were too young when I was on the air--and some of them weren’t even born.’’...George Raft, now 81, is keeping active. In addition to promo ting his autobiography, he just completed a 30-second com mercial directed by Bob Giral- di for Airwick air- freshener. He is spending the winter season at the Eden Roc in Miami Beach, where, almost daily, he can be spotted at the race track...Cher, Mitzi gay- nor and other top Hollywood glamor queens frequently sun bathe in the nude, claims Bob Mackie, custom fashion de signer for some of the world’s most beautiful stars. “Cher sunbathes naked,” reveals Mackie, who designs nearly all of Cher’s clothes. “Mitzi Gaynor'ean’t afford tan lines across her legs,” he explains. “All of them try to avoid tan marks. Their bodies are where the money is.” Even when Cher is entertaining pool guests she wears the “small est. barest bikini,” notes Mackie. Thursday, March 10, ^jli TV TICKER: FESTIVAL '77. public television’s third annual nationally coordinated fund raising and public awareness, campaign, has been scheduled for the period beginning Sun day, March 6, and ending Sunday, March 20, 1977. The 15-day festival will be sup ported nationally by the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS). Actor-comedian Flip Wilson will serve as host and official spokesperson for FESTIVAL ’77. Wilson will help promote the festival through interviews in the press and broadcast media, personal appearances in key cities and video taped fund- raising spots which will be aired by public television stations during the festival period,..Dean Marlin, whose intimates say hardly drinks at all. just ordered two cases of Teacher’s Scotch (for drop ins?)...“I know I’m a lucky person,” says Kirk Blocker. “And if it weren’t for my name, I wouldn’t have gotten the breaks that got me into this business.” Dirk is the 19-year-, old son of the late Dan Blocker, who portrayed Hoss Cartwright on Bonanza 13 years until his death in 1972 at .age 43. Kirk plays Lt. Jerry Bragg on the World War II series Baa Baa Black Sheep. He says the show's cast gets along well, and Kirk finds it exciting to be working with Robert Conrad. “My brother and I used to watch him all the time on Wild, Wild West.... Jim Gamer, star of the hit TV series The Rockford Files, says network censors discriminate against his show when it comes to depicting violence. “There’s a definite double standard for violence on tele vision,” said the 48-year-old actor. “They have one set of rules for series and another for movies that are shown on' the tube.’’...Always candid, Burt Reynolds admits Dinah Shore made him realize “I had the taste of a drunken bull figh ter.” He told of a house he once had in Hollywood. It was his “Eddie Ego” house, and it was straight out of Ted Baxter. It had a big R on the gate, an “ego” room filled with mirrors and pictures of Burt and another room with a punching bag with “certain people’s names onit. Clint Eastwood gave it to me, and 1 added some names,” Reynolds told me...Johnny Carson; whft never drinks befoje a. -show> now has a slow HenneSsj V. "S’ 0. P. on the rocks after each night’s taping.,.Michael Douglas is afraid. The 30-year- old actor, producer and son of Kirk Douglas is afraid he may have gone too far too fast and is about to run out of steam... Pick a Daisy and get a BINACA blast free....Despite the fact there is more sex on TV than ever before, fewer people are offended by it. Complaints to the FCC about sex on TV are below the 11,716 complaints received last year, and compared to the peak of 32,438 gripes in 1973. they’re down considerably. PEMBROKE JAYCEE5 HOST LA^i ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS NlG^' Other law enforcement officers attending the affair were (sit ting left to right] PSU Security Officers Larry McNeill, Char les Bryant, Policewomen Mar ia Lowry and Charlene Deme- ry; Assistant Chief of PSU’s Security Police, Jaycee mem ber and chairman of the afialr, Larry Roberts; Deputy Ray Strickland, Chief of Detectives Hubert Stone of the Robeson County Sheriffs Dept. Stand ing left to right: Sgt. Walsh of the Highway Patrol; Deputy Joel G. Locklear, Chief of Pembroke P endine; Chii Police Hayni Donald God Bryant; SBl son; and Sg cock of (he [Bill Hunt p The Pembroke Jaycees held their annual Law Enforcement Officers Appreciation Night at the Jaycee Clubhouse Wed nesday night, March 2. Guest speaker for the occa sion was Sgt, Robert M. Walsh, Traffic Safety Infor mation Officer of the N. C. Highway Patrol stationed in Monroe. Sgt, Walsh gave the Jaycees some background in formation on the historical, present day, and future as pects of the Highway Partol; presented an excellent film to the group on the purpose and duties of the Patrol; and then fielded questions from the floor. Other special guests present and receiving Certificates of Appreciation were Chief Hay nes Deese of Pembroke State University's Security Police and officers Larry Roberts, Larry McNeill, Charles Bryant Donald Godwin; Chief Vernon Oxendine of Pembroke Police Department and Policewomen Maria Lowry and Charlene Demery: Hubert Stone of the Robeson County Sheriffs De partment and Deputies Ray §iricktand and Joel G. Lock- dear; and L^e SaTOsoit;'Spei*f- ’al Agefit faf^the^ate’^Bureati Chairman Larry Roberts pre sents a Certificate of Appreci ation to Sgt. Robert M. Walsh of the North Carolina Highway Patrol for being the guest speaker. Roberts ly tant chief of Pen^ University’s Seer (Bill Hunt photol of Investigation. The Pembroke Jaycees join •all the community in saluting these law enforcem for helping malt munity a safer piac! • ourselves and oiiij' Larry T. Brooks to Represer Joycees in District D coordinating the efforts of Jaycees in approximately seven chapters in Robeson County. Brooks is currently employ ed at Pembroke State Univer sity and serves in the Depart ment of Special Programs. He received his Bachelor’s The three day meeting of the North Carolina Jaycees of the East Central Region in Lumberton ended Sunday. March 6, with elections of officers for District and Re gional positions. Larry T, Brooks. President of the Pembroke Jaycees, was elected by the delegates pre sent to represent District D in the East Central Region. He will be responsible for Broiled Potato Cut one medium peeled crosswise in one-eighth inch thick slices. Place slices on rack with beef patty; brush with one teaspoon butter; sprinkle with dill. Broil until tender and lightly browned —about six minutes. Makes one serving. WYRU, 1510 Raidio Degree in Mathec PSU in 1971 and Wsf Arts Degree in Stbi istration from Ajm State Universityir" The Brookes, il wife, the formerbJ of Shannon; and: children, Devy, ij Avery and Larryli i Pembroke Cmu^ THE UNITED STATE! ARMY RESERVE Needs the skills of qualified men * women, with or without previous tnili*" service, for 16 hours eoch month and M weeks each summer. This outitondn port-time career offers excellent (rW benefits such ov $20,000 life Imwof* Top Pay with regulor rolses, Rellranir Troininq and Leadership, plus mony ollv A few of the openings now available O'* *Mechanics •Drivers *Cook8 ‘Clerk T>pl*‘ •Supply Personnel Advancement to Senior NCO Grsdei Available In Each Field. ¥ * AND MANY OINBH . SFC Don Bachfl eSM Charles Allen 1400 Carthage Road Lumberton. N.C. 28358 739-3555 US Army HtstmCaj Uwit F»n ftrasg, NC 2N0) •3Q6.6915; Ok SAUTOUBiEti l-eoiMaMBI J ( THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE 1. Dancing Queen- Abba 2. Go Your Own Way- Fleet- wood Mac 3. Carry on Wayward Son- Kansas 4. Hard Luck Woman- Kiss 5. Rich Girl- Hall and Oates 6. Living Next Door To Alice- Smokie Boogie Child- Bee Gees Kong- Dickie Goodman 9. Save it for a Rainy Day- Stephen Bishop 10. The Things we do for Love- 10 CC 521-2826 All music Station j Red Springs FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERY NEB) Visit or Call BRYANT'S UPHOLSH Hwy 71,2 Miles North of Phone 844-5036 (Day or ^ Owned and Operated by Palmer Ray Bryant and Carson Oiflj •Over 25 Years Experience j •Bring this ad for a $ 1.00 a )*| discount on material. No Job Too Small or Too i
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1977, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75