THE CAROLINA INDIAN^OICE
, | POST office BOX jfTs PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY (*; p*r^f0iCE< 38372
VOLUME 0, NUMBER 52 ****** 25c PER COPY "*** " THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1961
*
>A LAST LOOK
AT CHRISTMAS!
? j ', ***"" *_ ? ? .. ?i .
Betel Hansom, LRDA employee, is' ?
shews drawing the winning subscription
In the Carolina Indian Voice sponsored I
coolest December 17. Brace Barton, I
*11 tor of the CIV, look* on.
The lucky subscription belonged to
rlunt's Studio of Photography. [Elmer
riant pboto^^^^^ _
The hcky subscription h the drawing
sponsored by The OwoUna Indian Voice
belonged to Elmer Hunt of Hunt's Studio
of Photography In Pembroke. Mr. Hmt
won S2S0 worth of groceries from Bo's
Supermarket In Pembroke.
Shown left to right Connie Cleave of
the Carolina Indian Voice, presents a
check for S250 to Elmer Hunt; Bo Abbott,
owner of tbe local Bo's Supermarkets,
nod Fred Ellis, manager of the Pembroke
Bo's Supermarket. [Connee Brayboy
photo)
Lucky Winners!
ed by the Pembroke Chamber of
ae the whrnn were amemced. Shewn
left te right an the irhmrn et the
drawtog. They ant Waada 0 Mi i
who wen a radUi Etholano Scatt, grand
I
prize winner who wea a color television)
Donna Oiendlne, who won the cook ware;
Jim Himt, President of the Pembroke
Chamber st Commerce; Mrs. Patricia
Pipkins who wee the thee; Mr. Pipkht;
Dwpyne Vesley who wea the bicycle; end
an anidestifled ea looker. [Elmer Hrnit
photo] -
Man charged in father's slaying
MAXTON ? A M-year-old Maxton man has baan charged with
murder to the ehotgua alaylng at hie 71-year-old father, sheriff's
depute laid Mooday.
klaar was arraatad Saturday after an argument over a church
radio program apparently led lathe shooting. ReSin MM Marvin
Ernest I^cklaar wee found deed hy relatives and had been shot in
theuppwdMetwitbalS-fausiSMtflun.
?asm aatf Loddear apparently wanted la tan off a flhurah
"
PEMBROKE STATE
HOMECOMING PLANNED
FOR FEBRUARY 13
Pfeiffer to provide
Basketbal I Opposition
Plans are underway for
another big Pembroke State
University Homecoming Sa
turday, Feb. 13, with the
basketball attractions match
ing PSVJ's men's and wo
men's teams against Pfeiffer
College in Carolinas Con
ference action.
I
The homecoming commit
tee has met and plans a
parade, alumni banquet, and
Braves Club victory party
after the game. The home
coming queen will be crowned
during halftime of the men's
basketball game.
In past years one ticket has
been sold covering all of
Saturday's homecoming
events, but this year the
committee plans to have
separate tickets sold to: (1)
the homecoming banquet; (2)
the basketball games; and (3)
the victory party.
The homecomingjbanquets
for the past two years have
been the biggest in school
history. Walter Oxendine. di- j
trr+nr of jrwwt ?
ports that S37 attended the
nquet two years ago, and
last year the number was 507.
The banquet is a gala
affairs at which the Alumni
Association's "Distinguished
Service Award" is presented
along with the "Outstanding
Alumnus Award." Attendan
ce awards are also presented
to alumni chapters, classes,
and schools.
Life memberships in the
Alumni Association are also
I
presented.
Another highlight is the
official installation at the
banquet of the newept mem
bers of the PSU Athletic Hall
of Fame.
The tentative Homecoming
Week schedule Is as follows:
MONDAY. Feb. 8~Movie
in Moore Hall.
TUESDAY. Feb. 9-Men s
basketball game vs. Eton. /
Disco after the game. ' - V
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 10
Dance with live band.
THURSDAY. Feb. 11
Guest recital in Moore Hall
(Jonathan Masionpierre in
charge). ^
FRIDAY. Feb. 12-Student ( M
semi-formal dance.
SATURDAY. Feb. 13-- \
Parade in the moming. Alum- -
ni banquet at 5:30 p.m. in
Auxiliary Gym of Jones Phy
sical Education Center. 6:30
p.m.--Women's homecoming
game. 8 p.m.--Men's home
coming game (homecoming
queen to be crowned at
I ! ilflime>. 10 p.m.?Braves
'AMBUm ...
disco is also planned atter the
game.
The committee planning
Homecoming is chaired by
Alphonzo McRae, president
of the PSU Alumni Asso
ciation. Committee members
include: Horace Burnette.
rJeffrey Collins, Lacey Gane,
Terry Hutchins, Ira Pate
Lowry, Welton Lowry, Walter
Oxendine. Alec Price, Gary
Spitler, Gene Warren, and
David Yandle.
Senator
Proxmire
appears
atPSU
Senator William Proxmire , United
States Senator from Wisconsin, wBl be
speaking on U.S. Governmental laaoes
on Fridav. January 15,1982 at 8:00 p.m.
In the Performing Arts Center on the
campus of Pembroke State University.
Senator Proxmire la part of Pembroke
State's SEASON '81-82. Single tickets
are $5.00 and reservations may be made
now by calling the PSU Bex Office at
521-OPSU [0778].
N.C.'s minimum hourly wage
increases to $3.10 this week
Some of North Carolina's lowest
paid workers will be eligible for a
pay raise Friday.
Under legislation enacted by the
General Assembly in May, the
state minimum wage for employ
ees not covered by the federal min
imum wage law will increase to
$3.10 an hour from $2.to on Jan. 1.
Henry D. Sasser, assistant di
rector of the N.C. Department of
Labor's Wage and Hour Division,
said in an iittsrview Monday that a
study last summer showed that
about 460,000 workers, mostly In
government and retail and service
trades, are covered by the State
act. That's about 10 percent of the
state's 1.7 work
'"leaser said ha did net know bow
many people would he affected by
the increase
The Male eat applies in busi
aaseas with three or mare employ
Ito XSESm B ibH.
A
that North Carolina's minimum
wage increase to $3.35 on Jan. 1,
1SM3. That s tne current federal
minimum.
For businesses under the federal
legislation, there will be no change
in pay status this January.
" The federal law generally af
fects employees of manufacturers,
auto deiderships, laundries
dry cleaners, construction compa
nies, private hospitals and nursing
homti. and retail establishment!
generating $325,000 tnguaineee f*
nually.
Some critics of the minimum
wags have contended that the in
eliminste jobs rather than pay the
wSXSSr said, "We have faand
that the minimum wage doesn't
coat Jobs."
T. Jerry Williams, enaentive di
raetar of the North Carolina Res
- ^
WlkipM 1
I mg[j
THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE
P.O. Box 1075
Pembroke, N.C. 28372
-
Sheriff Stone
Announces
Fte-election Bid
*
Sheriff Hubert Stone
Sheriff Hubert Stone an
nounced today that he will
seek reelection to his office.
In making the announce
ment, Stone pointed to the
accomplishments of the de
partment since his election in
1978.'
"We have gained a great
deal in the department since
then," Stone said. "Improve
ments in the jail have in
cluded complete remodeling
and furnishing of the chapel,
installation of an electronic
surveillance system,
improvement of the ventila
tion system and more efficient
patrol procedures.
"Through volunteer ef
forts, thfe jail was completely
repainted, and we now have
an increased staff that has
made the overall operation
more emcient.
Stone has also been instru
mental in the restructuring of
the department's administra
tion, Including the naming of
districts in the county and a
"regkmalisatton' of the de
tective ranka that he said
"?MMMllslAa tod Itototod n to ? -d ? a ? _
provide* mi least one ocicc
tiva for aach of the oounty
commissioner dirtricH."
The depertment's drug en
feted since Mane tete office,
which ha said "has had a
"N
cording to'Stone, including a
tightening of requirements
from applicants in the area of
pie-testing scores, increased
participation by officers in
various training programs,
and implementation of a
crime prevention department.
The deputy ranks now include
more college-experienced of
ficers than ever before.
"We have also streamlined
our community relations poli
cies with things like com
munity watch and the Junior
Deputy program," Stone
commented.
"This has helped to in
crease the awarqpess among
youngsters and adults of the
problems encountered regar
ding law enforcement areas
like drug abuse, firearms
safety and general crime
prevention techniques."
Stone pointed to financial
savings during his adminis
tration, like the recent move
to serve jury summons
through the mail and ex
pansion of supervision in the
civil service area.
"The auxiliary deputies,
too, are of a more highly
qualified nature," Stone said.
"We now require all auxi
liaries to be state-certified
which includes taking a 240
hour course and passing a
state test."
The sheriff's department
has also taken a step toward
better relations with other
agencies in the county. Stone
the Inter-agency Task Force
(1TF), which has been instru
mental in narcotics investi
gations.
Stone, S2, began his law
an aflksr with the lowland
Pottos ospMmant.
Ha want Item thSre to ths
Fair llnff department whsre
he served for three years