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** volume '?swaa 26* ????????*??????????????? ***?????????? * * * * thubsday, july i, im
DIAL WINS MAXTCN
COMMISSIONER S?AT
? -.. " i pE,
HERMAN DIAL TOPS OXENDINE,
BROOKS IN COMMISSIONER RACE
Incumbent Herman Dial showed he
is still a good compaigner by turning
back challenges from Wyvis Oxendine
and Larry T. Brooks in the Maxton
Pembroke-Smiths District. Dial, already '
a 16 year veteran campaigner, tallied
1412 votes. Oxendine finished next with
1170. Brooks finished out of the money j
with 1164. It is possible that Oxendine
may call for a run off. No announcement \
was forthcoming at press time.
Incumbent Bill Herndon also over
came opposition in the St. Pauls District. 9
He won over challengers Thomas Jones, >
Jr. and Gurney S. Kinlaw.
Herndon won handily with 1658 votes. .4
The other incumbent being challenged j
this year also won. Sammy Cox, one of
two Lumberton commissioners, won with ,
2361 over Ray Cox (no relation) and
Sammie Love.
BROOKS, OXENDINE LEAD
BALLOTING FOR COUNTY BOARD OF 4
EDUCATION
Dr. Dalton Brooks, director of
PSU's institutional research, led the *
balloting for one of two seats up for
grabs in the District 4 (encompassing,*'
Raft Swamp, Burnt Swamp, Union anffi
Pembroke Precincts). Brooks received ,j
1342. Bill Oxendine finished second with i
1039. Incumbent Lillian Fay Locklear ^
seemingly tallied enough votes to force a 1
run off while another incumbent Lay mo n i
Locklear finished fifth with 659. Walter i
Oxendine received 912 and Willian Lloyd 1
Hunt finished last dttft 177.
Pembroke Farmer's
? Market Opens
Uwicace LocMear, Gardens Ca-aniina
iu? it *> ' "V. ' -- tor lor the fMihioto WstMos Piipss
Market which is aader uuahsilhn.
The long awaited opening ot the
Pembroke Farmers Market will be
celebrated Saturday morning, July 3rd at
9:00 at the market site on Main Street in
Pembroke. A shed for the market has
been constructed on the site next to
Pembroke Upholstery Shop to shade
farmers and consumers alike during
market days, scheduled for Saturday; but
perhaps expanding to Tuesdays later in
the summer.
"I hope that every farmer in the area
who has produce for sale will come to
Pembroke on Saturday,"
said Lawrence Locklear, Gardens Co-or
dinator for the Pembroke Nutrition
Program. "An added attraction for both
the farmer and the shopper is a pea and
bean shelter which is available for use
near the market." While there is no
charge for the use of the shelter, which
will be located at the back door of the
Pembroke Community Workshop, a
donation to the Nutrition Program to
cover the cost of participation by those
unable to contribute will be accepted.
The Farmers' Market is the second of
five programs to be sponsored by the
Pembroke Area Presbyterian Ministry in
the area of nutrition. Earlier this year the
program opened eight and a half acres of
garden space for families to grow their
<aipy?Tl?T?T7T?T7T?T?T?T?T?TTTI
own produce in community gardens, with
seed, fertilizer, and technical assistance
furnished by the program. The Nutrition
Program is being funded by a grant from
the Women's Birthday Offering of the
Presbyterian Church U.S. Other parts of
the program will include home cooking
clubs, nutrition information for new
readers, and a cannery. The cannery will
be opening later this summer in the
Pembroke Community Workshop, also
on Main Street.
While funding for the program was
based on the need in the area for
assistance in basic nutrition anyone may
participate in any or all phases af the
program. "Our first objective is to have a
successful program with as many people
participating as will," commented John
Robinson, Director of the Pembroke
Ministry, "the worst thing would be to
turn people off with a lot of regulations."
"I would like for us to have a few rules
as possible," added Lawrence Locklear,
"For instance anyone may sell anything
at the Farmer's Market which they grow,
make, or bake with their own hands.
That way we get growers and shoppers
together, without the middle man. I like
the idea of a person buying their peas
from the person who grew them, it
makes them that much more enjoyable at
the table."
!<T?T?T?TTTriTIT?T?TP?Trt<T7T,rT'IBi
I ?
LUMBEE
1 HOMECOMING
jj SCHEDULE
?Awaeds Bin qp it -Thursday,
July 1. 1982 - 8 p.m.,
" Pembroke Jsycee Hut, Pem
" broke, N.C. Admission: $15
? per Coo pie.
m
?Mies Lombee ScbeUrehlp
: Pageant-Friday, July 2,1982
2 8 p.m., PSU Performing Arts
Center, Pembroke, N.C. Ad
mission: $4.00.
j
?Mies Lombee "CsseanHsn
; MT-FHdsy, July 2. 1982
2 11- p.m.. Old Foundry Ban
? quet Boom, Lumberton, N.C.
2 Admission: $10 per Couple
2 (includes Break&st).
rods-Saturday, July 3^1982
Ids-Ui.. tWptown Pembroke
B ?PIsU Buy AniiMis Sstur
B . day, July J, 1962 ? 8 a.m.
5 p.m., Pembroke Psrk.
. ... Vf 1MI
caption-Saturday, July 3, P
1982-12 Noon, Old Main ?
building on PSU campus, R
Pembroke, H.C.
cl Innrbaan-Saturday. July tj
3. 1982-12:30 p.m.. ShefTs H
Seafood, Pembroke. N.C.
?AgrhuBmi Awarda lajiil H
"Saturday, July 3, 1982 - 4 HI
p.m., AuzflHary Gym, PSU
campus, Pembroke, N.C. Ad- M
mission: S3.00. ?
Wew~ Saturday, July 3, 1982- Hi
6 p.m., Pembroke Senior
High School Ballpark.
Donations. HI
?"StHfe At The WhrfM- U
Saturday. July 3. 1982 - 8:30 ?
? _ Dli.arali4a P ? i ids Plak (J I
P???? Kivemoe vowwy vivo, nj
Lakeside Amphitheatre. Ad- 4\
mission: General-S4, Prefer- 3
ra44S.
pel Slug-Sunday, July 4. H
1982 - 2-4 p.m.. Moore Hail, 3
reU campus. Adml^-Froc |
t
Dr. Sampson
heads PSU's
Math Dept.
\ ? ?
gg
Dr. Gilbert Sampson
n. Pill C
i/i. Uliuvi I. JOJiipauu, A33UV. iait pivr
fessor of mathematics at Pembroke State
University, has been named acting
chairman of the University's Mathe- v
matics Department during the absence of v
Dr. Charles Bass, who has taken a year's t
leave of absence to work on his Master's c
Degree in Computer Science at Duke t
University. t
In this position. Dr. Sampson super
vises a staff of eight professors. (
Dr. Sampson, 44, earned his B.S. in v
mathematics at Pembroke State Univer- d
wt yv?nrywr^?nr^?T^T^?nnonrfxronr?^nrv>vvrinrv>'
it '-j
. * l
Curator
named at
Old Main
by bene warren
Linda Oxendme, a native of Pembroke
vho has had wide experience in working
vith American Indians in traveling in 49
>f the SO states, has been named Curator
>f Pembroke State University's Native
Vmerican Resource Center effective
^ug. I.
She is the daughter of Dr. Herbert
)xendine, former PSU academic dean
rho died in 1966, and great grand
laughter of Rev. W.L. Moore, the first
HERMAN DIAL
t
More Election
Returns Page 2
LITTLE MISS LUMBEE .
CROWNED
See Pag* 2
1 " r- ? "M -- .
^111 I I IIIHI 1 I I I I I I II I i i 11 ? I
? ?
MISS
LUMBEE/
: SCHOLARSHIP
PAGEANT
FRIDAY
NIGHT
jj IN PSU's
Performing
; Arts
Center
I at8
Charm sine D. LocUear
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Locklear ?
Joy Lyme LocUear
Ms. Marie LocUear
Masy Got** Ha*,
Mr. & Mrs. James E. Hunt
Vkorrv D?v*Ib
MWKTj Hevvn
? Mr. & Mra. James Sampson Revels
Ms. Magnolia Flanagan
Glim Marie Mayaor
Dr. A Mr*. Gerald Maynor
i ?? -mmmmr --w-wmwmmemr' m
Mr.'A Mrs. Daniel Locktear