Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / June 14, 1979, edition 1 / Page 9
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, LUMBEE , VgG-SALE^ >' .y^r*"JPrte!. 2nd X-^V Console I C.|or I TV > DRAWING FOR FREE PRIZES! Sponsored by The Pembroke Chamber of Commerce & Agriculture 'Working Together For A Better Tomorrow' GET YOUR FREE TICKETS AT THESE CO-OPERATING MEMBER MERCHANTS With Minimum Purchase. PEMBROKE HARDWARE 521-4259 3RD STREET JONES HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE CO. Wfst 3rd $ieet Pembroke, N.C. Phone 521-4855 Pembroke Tire Service Complete automotiv^ service center vj 521-2183 A L | ferry Cummings - Owner CLIFF'S PACKAGE STORE West 3rd Street In Pembroke OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 1:00 A.M. 521-2900 PEMBROKE JOHNSON'S SHOE SHOP Main Street Pembroke, N.C. SERVING NORTH CAROLINA * SOUTH CAROLINA t feral WESTERN Ik auto STORE 120 W 3rd St Pmbk 521-9287 PARK-N-SHOP l\ ?Meats & Groceries ?Gas & Oil Coldest beverages , in town 521-3674 Pembroke, NC '; PATES MENS SHOP' M ? QUALITY MEN S SUITS ^ ? WESTERN WEAR ? BOOTS & SHOES fjh ? WORK CLOTHES f ? SPORTING GOOOS X 1 ? SHOES ? SHORTS ? WARM v \ UPS ^ RAILROAD ST/PMBRK 1521-43831 PEMBROKE i UPHOLSTERY SHOP WER 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE COMPLETE SELECTION OF FABRICS GROVER LOCKLEAR-OWNER , ESTIMATES GIVEN 521-4990 E. MAIN ST PMBRK CENTRAL AUTO SALES 521-4029 I Pembroke, N.C. OWNED AND OPERATED BY LYNWOOO LOCKUAA AND WENDEU. LOWERY rf^The Best Deals \ in pTawn" PEMBROKE FURNITURE Main Street Pembroke, N.C. Pbeae 521-4394 QUALITY CLEANERS Pine Street Pembroke, N.C. OXEN DINE'S JEWELRY SPECIALIZING IN WATCH REPAIR OVER 30 YRS EXPERIENCE HUBERT OXENDINE-OWNER OPEN 8-5:30 MON - SAT 521-9552 3rd ST PEMBROKE Open 7 Day* a Weak 10:30 AM UNTIL 11:30 PM OUR SANDWICH SHOP SERVES SUBMARINES, HOAGIES 5TEAK SANDWICHES-HAMBURGER ? HOAGIES UOITD ? OOTNTOM KNMOKE A 521-3213^^^ PATES i LADIES SHOP QUALITY WOMENS CLOTHING IN BRANO NAME FASHIONS ir YOU CAN AFFORO Hfh ? SIZES TO FiT AU sjuft? ? SHOES & ACCESSORIES fTCPKcHHJJRENSB INFANTS WEAR I 521-4196 I Vn rrs MINI MART -OPEN 7 AM-MIDNI6HT MON-SAT NOON-MIDNIGHT-SUN lA Complete Une of . Groceries *21-3500 UNION CHAPEL IB J PEMBROKE .. r?"* \ JACK'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CO I 521-45441 ITS EASY TO PAY JACK'S WAYI ^ PHONE 521-4759 PEMBROKE AUTO PARTS CO. INC. 115 Wtil 3rd StrMt AMERICAN PARTS PEMBROKE, N. C. WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS TMMMNJMKI II * MOO MM TO KM* 521-2800 ONE CALL.THAT'S ALL UNION CHAPEL RD. PATES HARDWARE Rsdw/hseh TM-R-437 521-4344 RAILROAD ST/PEW. The following are joining the Chamber In sponsoring this event bat will NOT have tickets: WILLIAM OXENDINE RICHARD S. LOWRY PEMBROKE ELECTRIC NATIONWIDE INSURANCE FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK LUMBEE BANK PEMBROKE FCX PEMBROKE SERVICE STATION LOCKLEAR FUNERAL HOME OXENDINE'S GARAGE * TIRE SERVICE PEOPLE*S SERVICE CENTER UNIVERSITY SPORTSWEAR THE ICE CREAM SHOPPE PEMBROKE MACHINE CO. PATES BUILDING SUPPLIES PEMBROKE COMMUNITY WORKSHOP THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE RULES: Drawing w? he held July 7th hnmsiisfly following Hmswhg Parade Winner must be prnsnnt at Drawing to wtnl One Prise Par Parson Member hlotuhonla PartSctnothia In Piwaotfan NOT RMgRde Te Win Pit*. - ? . New President OfPSU Chapter of AAUP Pembroke-Dr John Kim ? berg, professor of sociology at Pembroke StateA'niversity. I ? been elected president of tb PSU Chapter of the Ameri can Association of University Professors for the l?*"4-M biennium He succeeds Dr. David Mak ofskv. PSL' associate professor of sociology w ho served during the 1977.79 biennium. d Other new officers are: vice president-Dr. Gibson Gray, associate professor of political science: secretary-Mary Ann Walker, assistant professor of art: and treasurer-Dr. Bob Wess. associate professor of English. Dr. Makofsky will serve on the executive committee in an ex officio position The executive committee is scheduled to have a planning session in the near future, discussing: (Da meeting with AAUP chapters of area col leges like Methodist. Fayette ville State and St. Andrews: (2) meeting vfith the new chancellor. Dr. Paul Givens. of PSU: (3) a faculty delegate to the PSU Board of Trustees; (4) a meeting schedule tor 1979-80: and (S) committee chairman ships. Dr. Rimberg has been on the PSU faculty for eight years, serving part of that time as chairman of the sociology department. He earned his B.A. from Harvard University (cum laude). and both his M.A. and Ph.D. from Colum bia University. Happy Birthday Terry Oxendinc, eon of Shir ley Oxendine of the Union Chapel Community celebrated his 20th birthday, June 10, 1979. SOCIAL NOTE i Bobbv Bell el North Miami. Florida. son el Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bell el Pembroke. .C*. spent ten days in San Juan. Puerto Kiee and St. I homas Virgin Islands. )C hnstopher Columbus dis covered Puerto Riee en Nov - ? ember 1*1. I-Ml. Bobby visited the La Fort ale/a. (the Governor's Man sion). C'apitel Building. San Juan Church. Today old San Juan is an integration of past and pre sent. It's buildings and streets talk of history and legend. It's air brings the myth of eternal youth in the salty taste of the Caribbean Sea. It still offers its natural and cultural beauty in a blend of contir.uitv and contrast. Bobby then traveled by air to St. Thomas. Virgin Island, he slaved at Bluebeard's Castle. St. Thomas, the Caribbean Hub of World Markets, with it's free port, is still a center of commerce, as it was in the days when it was on the trade routes of the pirates and slave traders. The city of Charlotte Amalie. named after the Queen of Denmark. Blue - beard's Castle, now a hotel has one of the w orld's loveliest views. Bobby returned to Miami Monday. Wedding Announced ?if hvphmbh Wanda Gail Barm Mr. and Mrs. Kufus Burns. Jr. of Rt 4 Box 2)0. Lumberton. announce the approaching mar riage of their daughter. Wan da Gail, to Luther Calvin Ramsey. Jr.. son of Mr. Luther C. Ramsey Sr. and Mrs. Ann Munn of Wadesboro, N.C. The wedding is planned for June 23rd, at 5:00 p.m. at Deep Branch Baptist Church. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Pembroke State University and the bridegroom is a 1976 graduate of Pembroke State University. The bridegroom is presently employed with Powers-Swain Chevrolet of Favetteville. N.C. No formal invitations are being sent. Friends and rela tives are invited to attend. u (Pembroke Elementary Sclw^lJB Banauet Held Recently Seven young men received Athletic Award* Friday night at the Pembroke Flcmcntary School Banquet. Those receiv ing awards were: |left to right I Jerry Newman. Paul Cum min|i%. In MrKir, Mai U? r>. Johnnt OimmUw. Mm I urklear. and l?maik Harrt*. The> were noted for I heir achievement* and their dedi calkin shown darkf Ike pan* school scat. The aaalataal principal. Kcll> Sanderson. I shown far left I presented these awards. Califano Awards ~ $700,000 Contract Secretary of Health. Educa tion. and Welfare Joseph A. Califano. Jr.. today announced the award of a $700.000 contract to PUSH for Excel lence. Inc.. for support of projects to encourage the nation's urban students in attaining academic excellence. Under the contract awarded bv HEW's Office of Education. PUSH for Excellence. Inc. headed by the Reverend Jesse L. Jackson--w ill strengthen its three current programs in Chicago. Los Angeles, and Kansas City. Mo., and initiate three additional projects in Denver, Chattanooga, and Memphis. The PUSH for 'Excellence program encourages positive changes in students, parti cularly the disadvantaged, to enable them to acquire basic skills and achieve academic excellence. It emphasi/cs op portunity. motivation, respon sibility. and accountabilitv for student learning provided through home, school, and community cooperation. An estimated 90.000 students in 60 high schools in the six urban communities will bene fit from the PUSH for Ex cellence projects. Currently, the PUSH for Excellence program is operat ing in 10 Chicago senior high schools, with a total enroll ment of 20.000 students: nine Los Angeles senior high schools, with a total enroll ment of I8.00 students; and in one Kansas City. Mo., senior high school with an enrollment of 1.000 students. In addition to tederal fund ing. PUSH for Hxccllence projects arc supported by state and local governments and private agencies. PUSH for Rxccllcnce. Inc.. located in Chicago, is a com plementary organization of Operation PUSH (People Unit to Save Humanity). Inc.;' which was founded hv Jackson in 1071. During a period of 12 days in 1906, marksman Adolph Topperwein fired at 72,600 targets and missed only nine. An automobile traveling 30 miles per hour will go 44 feet in the space of a single second. Teresa Deese and Timothv Hunt were chosen "Most Popular Bov and Girl" Krldav night at the Pembroke Klc mentarv School Banquet. The two were voted on for the title earlier in the mrl by Ihrir fello* dassmalcv. Mr. KeMy Sanderson prrsrnlrd I hem ?Hh their trophies during the cienlng. WhualOpm laundry load is better than loam. ;, It won't get your laundry any cleaner. Neither will an 8 am load. Now either time could be inconvenient for you, but someday it may make a difference in your energy bill. In tact, everything you can do to cut down on the energy you use between 10am and 10pm will help. Because that's our Summer Peak Load" period, the time when the demand for energy is the greatest. And we must have ettpugh energy to meet that demand, no matter how high it gets. j So try to get by with less air conditioning during the day. i Try to take showers, wash clothes and dishes before loam or after 10 pm. Conserve energy every way yi>u can. Because the more you get out of your energy dollar, the more we can get out of ours. And the less our bills will have to go
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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June 14, 1979, edition 1
9
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