Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Sept. 22, 1977, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4, The Carolina Indian Voice j PfoSpCCt T Native American | ^ * Resource Associates, Inc. j Stumbles ^ Financial Planners and Consultants ^ And LoSCS 5 General Agents for: J princeton — Prospect ^ took a 12-0 lead against S’ r-ki ini-r A h. I * Princeton In football here 1 rUKIIAN Friday night, but the Cats I life insurance I «ju,d^onthe.horte,.aof. J /^r^K/lDAMV It Princeton scored three times ^ pr§t V^L.'/VlrAiN T J in the second quarter to take T.M. Providence, Rhode Island/02901 ^ pf PrCN^iect’s ^ i ac««B came in the first stanza. M. Locklear scored on a 25- 4. 3- yard run, and Cummings ran ♦ RD. Locklear,li, Presidenr J foraoyarda. } Route 4 Box 266 J Princeton stands M for the w nuuif UUA ZUU cr^aoc-7-7 J season, and Prospect is M. 4 Lumberton, Nc 28058 Telephone; 521-53577 n- statktics ^ Pri Pro ^r-TTs: FlrstDn. 7 11 Rush. Yd. 200 224 SPORTS NOOK ^ Ti 1 PSU Wins Hallsboro i ..n. ’t *1 Mountain Rolls By IIJO 3? __ - __ f-fc 1 ^ \ Pf05, _ Locklear 25 run Road Race Pembroke |V I , ^ jt ^ — I __ cujmnings 30 run ATLANTA —Fw the second HALUBORO — Hallsboro’s A.J | (run fall) time in four years Pembroke Tigers overpowered Pern- ,i y Prin — Green 3 run (run fail) State University’s cross teoke’s Warriors 42-8 in a nwi- ’ Prin—Raynor 85 run (Greai country team wwi the Stone conference football game here 11' ¥ run) Mountain Road Race here Friday night. ^ | Prin — Atkinson 80 pass Saturday, toM>ing a field of 17 Powell paced the Tigers // [ From Green (Raynor run) teams. three touchdowns and ‘j|jn w ' Prin—Atkinson 70 pass Frai In fact, the Braves were so passed to T.K. Powell and Nate ^ : Green (Raynor run) stnmg that their “B” team Powell for two more. . ' * ^ ^_V Prin — Green run (run fail) finished fourth. ItwasHallsboro’sfirstwinof ® ' Tom (Mdress of the Florida Pembroke is now 1- Track aub prevented PSU 1-1-W^ora'^re came from making a complete sweep on a 56-yarii run by lliompaon, COATS - MagnoUa upset CJOCCCr by taking the individual honors UcWear passed to Ban- coats ia-12 in football here over the five-mile comae. He *” f] 1 flS SIP ran it in 24:14 lor flrat pUce. wirwh "'*“T of the senaon. Pembroke runners, however, n,,.hin.Vo Uno a is Coata went into the game I*”'’ J’,1^ PasSg YarS^e 9 194 " '“g™”'* iS^ISl PEMBROKE - Undefeated mdlvlduallyrnidnlneofthetop yaydagt - _ X p^^ve^ iSnS CoUege of Charleston made an Pnolnn the Brnvea for the 1-7-0 5-7-0 Friday n Jit in a Cape Fear stand up to score a 3- Pacing the BravM for Punting Average 8-29.8 2-27.5 Conference eame 2 victory over stubborn second straight meet was Jeff Fumbles Lost 1 0 The Troians of Mamolia Atlantic Christian and win its “°M^4o“Eh*tft'S"G^ Yards Penalized 105 54 scored both of their louchSwna Of 24.40. Eighth was Garry Hallsboro 15 14 0 13—42 in the second half Thev Soccer Qassic here Saturday. Pembroke 8- 0 0 0-8 threatened to score in the iir« Capturing the consolation fortheBraveswere. 11. Wayne . „ but nenaltles and maital title wm Francis Marlon which Broadhead 25:04; 12. James w-i . nau, DW pei^UeS MCJ mental blanked host Pembroke State 2- Plnmmor 25:05 21. David FairSTnVP ' blanked host Pembroke SUto 2- w , 1^ -e «»i «*> -n ... u —4 kE vtC Magnolia’s firat touchdown * came on a 45.yard oft tackle In Friday's first round games a:36; a. ^ Ryterg 25:42; fTt run by Charles McGlrt to end a CoUege oi Charleston shut out m RllS lO drive which began at the Coats Pembroke 641, and AtlanUc . 35. McGirt scored on the second Christian advanced by B was a g^ le™ 'T'ow. Tf t»nl PloT »f tlic series In the third whitewashing Francis Marion ST' neei ^rter, and Thomna Canady «. ^' ev^hadanduliS HEEL - Falrgrove's Pi'ked up the 2i«)int con- CoUege of Charlesthn now A AV “ “ Closely overwhelm®! 9141 version on a run. has a 3-0 overall, Atlantic *°8ether. by Tar Heel in footbaU here BiUyOxendinetumedma45- Christian is 1-1, Francis Marion Next mert to toe Braves in J^^Tar H«I in footbaU here run in the final period for 2-2 and PSU (W. at ■fo' Hoel tack Calvin Lewis “"e Trojans’ second TD, and Doug Puflenbarger and Kirk T^ I nlsherwere- 1 and Dwayne Thompson each who coUeoted two Pemh^nk. m!?. Vz ;■ scored tour touchdowns. Lewis version. Ozendine and McGirt goals each In Friday's CoUege .. T scored on rims of 9,18, 20 and-■ each rushed for 100 yards. of Charleston win, scored one 4 yards whUe Diompson scored Magnolia gained close to 300 each In engineering the ion ’• on rims of 3, 2, 8 and 30 yards. yards as a team. Charleston team to Its rarfkHna iQi- T P Quarterback Mark Briaaon Offensive line standouts diampionahlp Saturday. Tn«ntirf5 of To/ihnAi z«r #* passed for two touchdowns to included Gober Hardin, Jimmy Making the all-toumey team p . . ° 907- ’ Q Mike Sova on a 17-yard play Hardin, Terry Brewer and were; CoUege of Charlerton — 1 rv Lij and another for 40 yards, and Gregory Brayboy., Defensive Gene Cook, Kirk Kessler, Qmber^d 2^10. Davidson he also ran for a touchdown. standouts Included Charles Rocky Browder; Atlantic w i ^1^1? rTi’ Other touchdowns were one McGirt, Michael Ucklear, Christian - Elfalth Eltom, 7. , -*1 . "S tach by Mike AUen and Alvin Jeiry Brewer, Thomas chrls Smallwood, Tony ’“U®' Eewis. Canady, and Jeff Jones. Barrltheau; Francis Marlon- Fuman ^ 16. Green^e, Tar Heel now has a 2-1 record MagnoUa 0 0 8 8-16 Ben Johnson, Ben WlUiams, Siera ***' Palrgrove la 02. Coata 0 0 6 6-12 Nick Sas; Pembroke - Dennis R.tioy. steve T IX A T'VX/'X -k Neit PSU game was : 4 p.m. ^ V w I I ,# I % ^here Monday against Pfeiffer. ^ ^rhe Braves’ George KisseUi jL Your “Great American Country” Station (Lumberton) suffered a knee injury Friday ^ -PRESENTS- slated to have PEMBROKE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL -k’^SMPioNSBiPGAME ^ CoUege of C’ton 3 0—3 1 Warrior” Football ^ Ehiffenbarger, Kirk Kessler, ■u -^Mark Ready; ACC goals — ^ 1—! • t "K T • 'i j ^Chris Smallwood, Brad i Every Fnday Night feLTc-oiTir:^ i CONSOLATION GAME 5" PLAY BY PLAY Steve Simmons J^cis Marion o ^2 -ftpsu 0 0-0 ^ "ic FM goals — Danny Williams, T COLOR Timothy Brazeal T David Hackney. Saves - PSU, 7^ “^Tom Baker 6, Hayden ^ -^Shackelford 2; FM, Joe T OUR TIME 7:45 P.M. ^chandler i. vA -5( 3. GAMETIME 8:00P.M. Jr ,.jy X I Wamors J SCHEDULE j JSeptember23 TaborCityJ ITlCCt Jseptember30 Prospect^ TabOf City ^October? West Columbus^ pfitJay Night j^October 14 at West Brunswick C 4- -k jl October 21 WhitevilleX r. „ T ^ Game Time 8 p.m. jf October 28 at East Bladen.^ ^ -k November 4 at Fairmont-^ game'*'”wJ?K"°Radio”'"l'n 3^ .k Lumberton will be broadcasting jf BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FOLLOWING ^ 'ta same if PEMBROKE MERCHANTS: Coach Ned SaiHpson expects ]f •Lumbee Bank •Pates’ Ladies & Men’s Shops -k challenge for me ^ .lA nw - 4-4 ^ C WARRIORS as they attempt to if •Central Auto Sales •Pembroke Furniture Company -ft rebound from their resounding 54- 'kirifkiririfirir'k'k'k'kififif'k'k-kififk'k'k'kirk'k“ n^taboro last week. Maxton IE A supports supper for parents The Maxton Indian Education Act Part IV sponsored a supper for the Indian parents of the Maxton City Schools. The purpose of the supper was to invite parents out to learn more about the Indian Education Program and what it is doing for I Indian children in the Maxton district. Dr. Dalton P. Brooks of Pembroke State University was the guest speaker at the meeting. He spoke of the conflict facing native Americans in the school system and things that parents j could do to bridge the gap in the educational sysytem. Dr. Brooks pointed out that language is a handicap for native I Americans because most of us speak a non-standard variety of ' English, thus imposing restrictions on academic achievement, vocational opportunity, and social advancement. What is important to the Indian parents and to the children is that J we must do everything we can to learn standard English. Standard 1 English is the English that is acceptable and understood by the vast majority of the people in our society. lEA personnel to attend conference The Maxton Indian Education Program will be sending three persons to Arlington, Virginia, to attend the East Coast Title IV, Part A, Indian Education conference entitled “The Indian Way To Access Education.’’ On September 29,30, and October 1, 2, 1977. Supt. Douglas Y.Yongue, Mrs. Aggie Deese, Chairperson of the Parent Committee, and Mrs. Emma Locklear, Coordinator of the lEA Program, will be attending the conference. THE CAROUNA INDIAN VOia 521-2826 How to lock in a tax-saving pension plan without locking in tight payments. If you’re self-employed, or if there’s no pension plan where you work, find out about Nationwide’s new Flexible Pre mium Fixed Annuity Plan. It guarantees you all the tax saving benefits of an Individual Retirement Account. But it never locks you into a tight payment schedule. Call today. WILLIE VON LOWRY West Third Street Pembroke, N.C. H NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Thursday. September 22. ID)) WE’VE CHANGED!!! Now With New Phones To Serve You Better!! CALL 521-9050 or 521-4130 ONE CALL CALL ON US: MayDoItAll! •Buddy Barnes eAubiy Swett oGregg Mitchell (-Cass^ •Eric Prevatte •OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON!! PREVATTE AUTO PARTS West Third Street, Pembroke, N.C. gobd''Jife in VOUR H€UI moBiL€ Home Luxury Living at a Price You Can Afford! Something wonderful is happening to mobile homes today. They’re big ger, better . . . more affordable than ever! And they’re just the answer for aaive people who want to stay active after retirement. Our new mobile homes come com plete with ail modern appliances, plush wall-to-wall carpeting, built-in cabi nets, plus closets, closets . . . and more closets! Many communities offer a variety of recreational facilities for mobile home residents! Come in and talk to us soon. You might find that mobile home living is your kind of living! Free Portable T.V. With Each Mobile Home Purchased!!!!! See the Champion Mobile Home at CLARK’S MOBILE HOMES Route 3, Maxton, NC
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1977, edition 1
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