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This man
is special.
??/ mama
J.C. THOMAS: 521-3629
He represents a life insurance
company that is also something
special.,.
Mmh
mM
I??
PSU Upward Bound Student Attends
Presidential Classroom
Terry Clerk
PSU's Upward Bound Pro.
jed participated In a unique
government study program
In Washington, DC' by sanding
a student representative to
attend the 197* Presidential
Classroom for Young A mart
cans. Terry Clart represented
Pairgrove High School snd
PSU's Upward Bound Protect
as s member of the Ctaas
MKMn'l National \liitlrnf Htfcriv
Turn
wWi ? ? wfry pnnrn
#
400 other outstanding high
school students from across
the nation and over seas in an
indepth study of government
and politics through direct
contact with government lead
ers and. Washington observ
ers. Students attended formal
seminars at which national
decision-makers, carefully se
lected to be representatives of
the full spectrum of current
political thought, discussed
the numerous operations and
responsibilities of the Federal
government.
Each seminar was followed
by a question'-and-answer per
iod In which students were
free to challenge or weigh the
Cnt of view presented. Smal
, poet-seminar discussion
groups and "tte-togethers"
sessions gave the students an
opportunity to evaluate what
they had heard and make an
informed Judgement an the
realities of the esercise of
power la our modern demo
cratic system,
lever at af the seminars
iMi.aild kftnflnna nl
wwtw
Federal agencies and on Capi
tol Hill. The curriculum fn
cussed upon the nature of the
Federal institutions and the
decision making processes
that are responsible for the
formation of national public
policies.
The goal of the program is to
foster leadership potential and
civic responsibility among the
student leaders by exposing
them to the dynamics of our
democratic system at its nuc
leus Washington. D.C.
Chartered In I94B sa a non
profit educational ptogram,
Presidential Classroom has
provided more than 11,000
youngsters with firsthand ea
posurr to prominent govern
ment leaders and key observ
ers of official Washington
Among past speakers havr
|iM(k innalliPb UfffiMkunalivffa
1^^" wtiHffa, w Opfewngt ?s
Justices of Supreme Court,
Cabinet Secretaries, members
of the Joint Chiefs of staff,
foreign amhassadera, While
House sfeff, seat medte per
y
ffoiyvi mmy
Federal agencies and the
private sector.
Complementing the formal
learning experience of the
Program was the opportunity
for students to explore the
geographic, cultural and socio
, economic diversity of their
peers in the Nstional Student
Body. Sharing a common
interest in leadership and
government, the students rep
resent a cross section of
American society and provids
one another with valuable
perspectives on our national
diversity.
Ctarh is the son of Mrs. I
Geneva H. Clark of Route 3.
Fairmont, NC. He la a junior at
Fairyove High School and la
very active In sports, sap octal
ly basketball ferry has baam
enrolled m Pill's Upward
Bound Project to one year.
521-2826
Woman's Auxiliary
Day Held At Mt. Olive
Shown (loft to right) arc: Mrs. Christina Burks, namsd
"Woman of tha Yaar" by Mt. Oltva's Woman's Auxiliary; Mrs.
Malan Faya Lockiaar, Praaidant of tha auxiliary; and Mrs. Jattia
Parker, guast speaker at Sunday's service and praeldsnt of tha
N.C. Conference of tha Woman's Auxiliary.
PEMBROKE--The Woman's Auxiliary Founder's Day was recognized
by Che women of Mt. Olive Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday, March
10, along with the rest of the membership.
Services during the workshop service were conducted by the Woman's
Auxiliary of Mt Olive
Participating in church services, women ot tne auxiliary who made
up a special choir for worship service. Also helping through the
week of activities were the girl's auxiliary of the church, the
women's auxillarv of the fuUite.
Special speaker. Mrs Jettie Parker, was introduced by Mrs. Helen Faye
Locklcar. president of the Woman's Auxiliary of Mt. Olive.
Mrs. Parker and her husband were missionaries in Africa for nineteen
years and now pastor a church in Sanford. North Carolina. Mrs. Parker is
serving as president of the N.C. Conference of the Woman's
Auxiliary
The theme this year is taken from I Chronicles. 16:8: "Make Known His
deeds among the people..."
The Woman's Auxiliary of Mt. Olive Church honored Ms. Christine
Burke as their Woman of the Year for 1979.
. Flowers representing the Purple and Gold colors of the auxiliary were
displayed during the services.
Ms. Burke received a gift certificate from Belks as a token of
appreciation from the Woman's Auxiliary
The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held in the home of Mrs Helen
Faye Locklear on March 70. Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker
will be Mrs. Otha Carol Swett. a nurse who will talk on Breast Cancer.
-- I
Precinct Meeting
Planned
I
Each precinct will meet on
Thursday. April 19 at 8 p.m.
for the purposes of electing
officers, electing 10 committee
members, electing delegates
to the county convention and
transacting any other precinct
business, according to Dr.
E.B. Turner, Chairman of the
I
Robeson County Democratic
Party.
Dr. Turner also reminds
everyone that the Robeson
County Democratic Conven
tion will be held on Saturc^v
May 19 at 12 noon at the
Robeson County Court House
in the Superior Court Room.
ROBESON
AUTO SALES
Located 1308 Roberts Avenue
211 Dy-Poss, Lunberron, N.C.
Phone: 738-9813
Q
priced fa) for hgh volume
BETTER USED CARS
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Lumberton
scared from third buc ?
Bobby TapfcrVwMh?? - j
fly to right Add hi the bottom
of the seventh inning m t
Pembroke's Warriors edged |
the Lumberton Pirates 4-3 m .'
non-conference action here j
yesterday afteroon.
The Pirates took advantage ?
of several Warrior miscnes in J
the opening inning to acorn j
their lint run. With one oat,
Darrel Thomas reached first ?
base on an error. Reggie '
McNeil's single got by Pens
brake's right fielder Reggie ;
Didier and Thomas scored, ;
McNeil going to third on the j
error. Lumberton got another 1
baserunner aboard before >
Mike Olson popped ap to first >
baseman Bcfcby Taylor. Tay- ;
lor's throw to catcher Donnie *
Carter at the plate was oa the J
money as Carter tagged ;
McNeil who had attempted to ?
steal home.
*
Mike Sampson singled to t
open up Pembroke's half the ?
inning. Sampeom promptly '
stole second when the ball got <
by the pirate catcher. Mickey j
Britt, and then stole third and j
home when Britt made his '
second error. Ricky Ivey struck "
out the next two Warrior !
batters and got Bobby Taylor
to ground out to end the
inning.
Ricky Ivey did some damgae
damage in his own favor in the
top of the third when he hit a
line drive to right field which
Reggie Didier misjudged,
allowing Ivey to advance to
third with a standup triple.
Darrel Thomas stroked anoth
er triple, this one to deep .
eenterfield, scoring ?ivey* to -
send the Pirates on top 2-1, ;
Starter Dwylan Locklear walk
ed the next batter, Reggie
McNeil, on four straight pitch
es. On a pickup attempt, ;
Locklear threw the ball to short ;
stop Mike Sampson who was ?
covering second base. It was a ;
game of cat-and-mouse as ;
Sampson tried to peg either ?
McNeil or Darrel Thomas as I
third. Sampson faked a throw I
to first and whipped the ball to I
the plate where Donnie Carter
tagged Thomas on a dose '
piay. Mike McNeil eventually
scored after stealing second
base when Dwylan Locklear
uncorked a wild pitch which
got away from Carter.
Pembroke, loaded the bates
with two out in the bottom of
the third inning, thanks to a
walk and an error by Darrel
Thomas, The Pirates second
baseman. Lumberton squelch
ed the Warriors' rally when
they forced Bobby Taylor at
second base on a fielders
choice.
Coach Ronnie Chavis
brought Allen Osendine in
from left field to take over the
pitching chores after Dwylan
Lock I ear walked Mike Parnell
to open the fifth inning.
Osendine struck out Micky
Britt before giving up a single
to Charles "--vatte. Mike
Sampson doused the
Pirates' hopes when he caught
Carrey Reid's pop fly and
flipped the ball to BiHy Joe
Maynor for the double play.
After Pembroke got two
base runners abroad and failed
to score. Allen Osendine prov
ed his worth when he set down
opposing pitcher Ricky Ivey on
three conseutive strikes. The
Warriors got a groundout from
Darrel Thomas and pop up
from Reggie McNeil to end the
inning.
Allen Osendine led off in the
bottom of the inning with a
single to right. KeMn Samp
son reached first base on a
fielder's choice which farced
Osendine at second. Sampson
stole both second and third
base when a pick off throw by
the Pirates' new pitcher, Ty
Moore, was out of luddy*
Ivey's grasp Bobby Taylor
grounded to the short stop end
was thrown out at first bat
Kelvin Sampson was able ?
score from third bsss ss the
king throw stolen base of lbs
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