Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Jan. 20, 1983, edition 1 / Page 6
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Pembroke State University ?V OCMK WARftf N uOSPEL SING, BAND, PEP RALLY, HOMECOMING DANCE PLANNED More events have been announced u pert of PSU s homecoming for the weekend of Friday and Saturday. Feb. 11-12. On Friday. Feb. H. ? pep rally will be held in the PSU Student Center at II a.m. That night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. a student- alumni dance is scheduled at Quincy's Old Place in Lumberton. Cost for the dance will be $5 per person of $8 per couple. The band will be "Castle" a top 40 band from Asheville. Also scheduled on that Friday is the NCAA Division II Reigonal Wrestling Cham pionships in an all-day event in the Jones Health and Physical Education Center. Saturday. Feb. 12. will see these events: the homecom ing banquet at 5 p.m. (tickets are $10 each), the women's basketball game vs. Pfeiffer at 7 p.m.. and the men's basketball game vs. Pfeiffer at 9 p.m. The homecoming queen will be crowned during halftime of the men's game. Tickets to the games will be S3 for adults and S2 for high school students or younger. Following the games on that Saturday, there will be a Student Victory Dance in the Student Center and a Braves CTub Reception for members in the Braves Club Room. Student events leading up to the Feb. 11-12 weekend will include: Tuesday. Feb. 8-Movie in Moore Hall entitled "Live on Sunset Strip" starring Rlch ard Pry or with shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 9?Live band in the student center from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Thursday. Feb. 10-Gospel Sing in Moore Hall Audito rium at 8 p.m. with **** lurches and gospel groups participating. A big homecoming week is indeed on the calendar. TICKETS BEING DISTRIBUTED FOR HOMECOMING DINNER Tickets have been print ed and are being distributed by members of the ticket committee foe PSU s home coming banquet at 5 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 12, Walton Lowiy is in chargeof tickets and working closely with him is Larry Brooks, vice presi dent the PSU Alumni Asso ciation. Meeting Monday night with the committee were Doretby Blue, James | Buddy | Bel, GUbert Vereee and Alpboazo McRae. presi dent of the Alumni Associa tion. Tickets can also be obtained at the PSU Office of Instruc tional Advancement in Old Main or by writing that office at PSU. Pembroke. NC 28372. Plans are to put tickets in every school in Robeson County. MIKE 11EATH i "ALUMNUS OF MONTH" Mike Heath, a native of Greensboro who is now part of the U.S. Fleet Ballistic Miss ile Program in Dahlgren. Va., and has made seven trips to England to advise the British about missiles, is PSU's "Alumnus of the Month." Heath. 38. earned his B. S. at PSU in 1974 in math, | being an out- | standing stu- J dent and ath- 1 lete. He was a ? guard on the I PSU basket ? Dan team trom 1964-67 and ranks as one of the best play ers in PSU Mike Heath history. "He was a genuis on the court," says two of the men who coached him. Dr. Howard Dean and Lncey Gane. Heath, who works for the Navy as a flight test analyst for the Naval Surface Weap ons Center, is involved with sub marine firing missiles, which includes dealing with fire control computers. He is in regular contact with Cape Canaveral. He is married to the former Jane Chavls of Detroit, also a PSU graduate, and they have three children: Sherry, 14; April , 12; and Michael, 7. Mrs. Heath heads the English Department at the Middle School in King George. Va. RABBI TASK SPEAKS AT PSU ON MONDAY Rabbi Arnold Task of Temple Emanuel Church ir Greensboro will speak three times at PSU's Educational Center on Monday, Jan. 24 His talk at 9 a.m. in Room 301 will be on "Jewish Ideas of God." He will speak at 10 a.m. in Room 223 on "Juda ism in Contemporary Ameri ca." His talk at 11 a.m. in Room 334 will be on "What Jews Believe." Then at a noon luncheon in the Chancellor's Dinina Room at the cafeteria, he will speak on "Faith in ? Holocaust World." COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON PROFESSOR SPEAKS AT PSU THURSDAY, JAN. 27 Also speaking at PSU Thursday. Jan. 27, will be Dr. Gary Glamartlno, assistant professor of metropolitan affairs and public policy at the College of Charleston. He will speak at 1 p.m. in Room 22 of the Educational Center His topic: "Participating in the Community and Work." His visit at PSU is sponsor ed by the Psychology De partment, the Psychology Club, and Psi Chi, the nation al honorary society in Psycho logy. Dr. Giamartino will discuss: (1) recent demographic chan ges in our society; (2) citizen satisfaction with work in residential communities; and (3) rseearch concerning citi zen participation in urban neighborhoods. There will be refreshments after his talk. CHANCELLOR GIVENS TO DISCUSS TRIP ON RADIO PROGRAM Chancellor Paiil Givena will comment on his recent trip to France in the First of two radio programs on WAGR in Lumberton at 10:45 a.m. Sunday. He was one of 11 U.S. presidents chosen to go in a trip sponsored by the American Association Of State Colleges and Universities. The programs are entitled "From the Chancellor's Off ice." LATEST HEAD COUNT FOR PSU'S SPRING ENROLLMENT: 2,069 The PSU Business Office announced Tuesday that the spring enrollment at PSU stands at 2,069. A year ago at this stage the spring head county was 2,077, meaning PSU has a head count of only eight less than lakt year in a time of shrinking college enrollments nation wide. Thus PSU continues to hold its own in this time of i recession and job plight. > CONGRATULATIONS TO CIV ON ITS 10TH ANNIVERSARY Congratulations most certainly to the Carolina Indi an Voice, edited by Bruce Barton and his hard- working staff, on this publication's 10th Anniversary. When he arrived on the Pembroke State scene in 1968, there was no quality weekly newspaper in p- .J broke such as we enjoy today. Different persons tried to keep a newspaper going dur ing that time--"but not until Bruce made l?ts plunge into the newspaper world, lear ning the business from the ground up. did a publication in Pembroke flourish. We have personally seen the long hours and- tremen dous work he and his staff have done to make a weekly newspaper a reality. Such resolve and determination to serve this community should be applauded. Congratula tions. Bruce and your fellow workers! Pembroke Tax Listing The Pembroke tax listing office at the Town Hall in Pembroke will be open Saturday. January 22. 1983 from 8:30 . , | a.m. unti! 1:00 p.m. . Happy Birthday ivleipdy Rath Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary [Doris] Barton of Pine Street, Pembroke celebrated her third birthday, January 17, 1983 with a birthday party held at the home of her a ant and ande, Connee and John Bray boy. Happy birthday Rnthle Gall Ruthie Gal ia the grand daughter of Ma. Berna Barton of Pine Street, and Mr. Lew Barton of Pembroke. She ia the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mra. Lathurd [Florence] Walt ere of Row land, N.C. She ia the great granddaughter of Ma. Ada Locklear of Pine Street. PS IT* first class in TV production [Communicative Arts 316] Is shown having a "roast" of instructors Dr. Matt Morrison and Greta Lint as its final examination. Stu dents took turns manning the .cameras, working in the con *titol room, and in front of the cameras. Shown left to right are Chuck Kinlaw of Lumber ton at the rostrum, Liza Taylor of Laorinborg, Dr. Morrison, Mucin Gouge of Banovflle on one camera, and Dee Grainger of Hamlet on the other camera. I EXT^StoNSCENE agricultural ? extension I mmmmmmm service As with any type of educa tional effort, many times the person who provides the educational leadership has to wait many years to see the results of their labors. Last week when the announcement of the Fourteenth North Caro lina Beef Cattle Improvement Program Test Station Sale came across my desk. 1 reflected on perhaps the most valuable day as far as cattle are concerned that I have ever spent in Robeson County. It was about seven years ago. and following heavy promo tion of the Bull Testing Station Sale, we were able to convince ten producers to travel to Rocky Mount and purchase performance tested bulls. Those bulls came to Robe son County and several of them are continuing to have a significant beneficial effect on the quality of beef cattle being produced locally. A number of other cattle produ cers have utilized these bulls as well as some of those individuals trading back and forth to gain the benefits that were anticipated when those performance tested bulls were purchased on that rainy, cold day. Since we have witnessed an upward trend in the quality of out beef animals produced here, and since we have approximately 3,000 brood cows in Robeson County, perhaps this year would be an excellent time Tor producers to again take a bold step forward by traveling to the Bull Test Station Sale tc purchase outstanding bulls this year. The sale will be held at the Eastern Carolina Live stock Arena in Rocky Mount Friday, January 21, beginning at 12:00 noon. Sixty bulla have made it through the 140-day test period without any prob lems and will be available to improve cattle herds through out the southeast. Sixteen polluted Hertfords, 20 Angus. 20 Simmentals, 2 Limousin, and 2 Charolais will be offered this year. Upon looking over the 140-day average daily gain while the bulls were actually on test, 1 noted that an Angus had the highest ADG with exactly four pounds of gain per day during the test period. Generally, the Hert fords were the slowest gainers while the Angus and Sim mental gained much more rapidly. However, perfor mance testing can surely uncover the genetic capability of an animal since one Angus bull gained only 2.61 pounds per day as compared to the outstanding gainer at 4 pounds per day. There is definitely a broad range of average daily gains in all breeds, so this should provide a wide latitude for buyers to make their selections and to purchase the ones that can be depended upon to sire off spring that will grow much better than their predecces ors. While I am mentioning animal quality in this column 1 would also like to announce that a special swine purebred sale will be held at the Jaycees Fairgrounds in Lum berton the night of February 1. Eastern Carolina Breeders, Inc.. will offer 45 Yorkshire breeds and an additional 45, open Yorkshire gilts. They* will also have 55 crossbred York-Duroc open gilts avail able at the sale. Naturally, the purchase of outstanding pure bred animals whether in swine herds or cattle herds can ultimately provide sig > nificant financial benefits to those individuals who make a commitment to improved live stock production. THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE P.O. Bu 1075 Penbraha, NC 28372 U.S. PS. #978380 Published each Thursday Established 1973 SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PEMBROKE.NC 28372 Subscription Rates: la State 1 Year S9.36 2 Years .15.60 OUT OF STATE 1 Year S12.00 2 Years 16.00 The Antarctic ice cap it the world's largest supply of fresh water. It is estimated that 1.6 mil lion Americans compete in road races of all lengths. Sister Janet SPIRITUAL READER AND ADVISOR WILL HELP ON ALL PROBLEMS I SPECIALIZE ON LOVE A SNEAKING UP PROBLEMS ALSO SICKNESS, HEALTH, BUSINESS AND ENEMIES. WILL ANSWER ALL OUESTWNS ACCURATELY. 738- 1809 East 5tn Street 1808 Lumberton, NC I 1 THOMAS & SON General Electric Hotpoini HE franchise*! Major Appliance Service pBSSBL Refrigerators-Aii Conditioi>er*-Dishwahers^^^?^__j P-7 Ranges-Washers-Diver* ??in W. nana, Mgr. Microwave Ovens-Ice Makers PHONE 919-739-4724 .? ? Amelia Clark-521-8442 Maude jooes-521-9825 Mary Him-szi-4484 Brenda McCirt-844-5850 Harvie Collin#-843-2312 r BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY 521-2826 HUNT'S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY a 'Weddings 'Anniversaries 'Prom Portraits 'General Photography PHONE 521-4176 Freda's Kwik Stop 1 ?Gasoline ?Groceries | UNION CHAPEL ROAD Now Open _ lAKPER'S FERRY CEMETERY _ j_ j 2 Miles West of Pembroke On Red Banks Road (Adjoining Harper's Ferry Baptist Church Cemetery) ?A beautiful and secluded 2 acres, lanescaped and developed with the sanctity and respect of the family as our motto. Cafl Rath Dnm at 521-4771 (After 6 p.m.) Faaaly plots 'tfl Dm. 31. Trowing In Detroit? CALL DOWNRIVER dm* travel AGENCY Ttkpkw?3IM?M 3800 Fort Street Lincoln Park. Mich. 48146 a night 738-5404 $&rK PEMBROKE ^jjgW UPHOLSTERY ?Over 11 Yean Experience' ?Complete Furniture Rebuilding and Upholstery ?Estimates Given Graver LacWaar, Owner HI44W WOOD'S SIGNS ^ For A8 Of Your Sign Needs I fi'i'mi u'lTc.m?71 ni-mr Ronald Wood* N y DIGITEC WIRELESS ALARM V SYSTEMS TED'S LOCK ft GUN REPAIR Rom.2,Bm3M PMknki, N.C. Xm Phooe 919-&214S23 FILLIN STATION From I la.m. aatll 2 p.m. ?AH the Pizza Yoa Can Eat And A Salad For S2.69 Tuesday...from 6-9 ? WE OFFER THE SAME BUFFET LOWRY'S COUNTRY STORE ?Complete line of aeed ?Grocery ?Hardware PRISC1LLA LOWERY OWNER "CALL 521-0434 I To Rent This Space Call 521-2826 MAYNOR'S FISH MARKET Fresh Seafood Daily Fish. Oysters and Shrimp Groceries & Fresh Produce Hwy. 72 near Converse Phone 739-2001 Owner: Louise Maynor JOHN'S GARAGE 8 Miles West of Lubertoa Off Hwv "4 ?AH Foreign o?d Domestic 1 mil-mission* ?efrPpBN ?F.slaWKheH 1%. *21 3?mr* FpcrkM PHONE-738-9303 Old Foundry Restaurant 2S10 West 5th Street Lumberton, N. C. 20356 ? Pembroke E*it 1-95 ? v Hubert Omertdine Phone 9W73MB19 BUFFET DAILY Banquet facilnin end lererinf Service ? CAR SKATS ? FURNITURE ? CAR CARPET ? HOME CARPET Native Carpet Service PEMBROKE. N. C. Anthony Locklear phonc sat-osce R. Lowery's Gas & Grocery & J^edJVIIU Ptmbutu. N.C. Ksss521?N JOHN'S SERVICE &NTER Union Chapel Road ?Drinks: 10 oz.~2S mb, 16oz.--39c ?Milk: 1 gallon--S2.39 'Mobil Gas ?Cigarettes 70c per pack ?Food and Cold Beverages Complete Garage Repairs ? Radial Tire? ?Body and Paint Work Open 7 Days a Week Sam en Sundays to8p.m.PHONE 521-4263 X \ Hi ALLEN'S USED CAR LOT Near C^pverae^lani, Hwy. 72 ?Buy. Sale or trade ?New or A-l Used Cars ?We finance some on the leu i Pbeee 738-4198 Owner: Johnny T. Allen Route 4, Box 412 Lumberton, N.C. 283S8 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE GUARANTEED WORK SEPTIC TANKS - GREASE TRAPS CLEANED LINES OPENED Free Check ? Lowest Prices HORACE STRICKLAND 628-8664 1 V FELECIA'S STYLING SALON ?Redken Products ?CiapldtlJMd Natural Womb Ceeaetfcs. Next Door to BAB Outlet MOORE'S CHAIN SA^T, _ Proapect Are? SNAPPER & YAZOO LAWN MOWERS We Service What we Sell CALL 521-9942 CARSON'S ? UPHOLSTERY SHOP 114 East Main St. - Rowland ?Free Pick ap A DeRvery ?Owned and Operated by i PHONE 422-3128 HOURS: 8 a.m. to 6p.m. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 12on Saturday
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1983, edition 1
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