j Pembroke State
I University
?V OCN! WA*HfN
UPWARD BOUND
PROG BAM BEGINS 10*
SUMMER SUNDAY
For (he 10th summer PSU
will host a six-week, Upward
Bound program beginning
Sunday.
Approximately 75 rising
high school juniors and seni
ors will take part. The major
ity of these are first generati
on college materikl.
Funded by the U.S. De
partment of Education's Title
IV program for three more
years. Upward Bound partici
pants must meet a certain
financial criteria. The pro
gram is for all races.
The students live on cam
pus and have a full schedule
of activities. They have mor
ning classes from 8 a.m. until
noon, then take electives from
1-4 p.m. In the evenings, they
participate in athletics such as
swimming, basketball, volley
ball, softball and tennis.
At the end of the six weeks,
they are taken on a special
trip July 24-27. This year's
trip will be to Washington,
D.C.
Tommy Swett, director of
special programs at PSU who
started the Upward Bound
program at PSU from its
infancy, is proud of achieve
ments made by graduates of
this program.
"William Sanderson, for
example, attended PSU after
finishing this program. After
graduating from PSU, he
entered the UNC Chapel Hill
Medical School and is now
entering his fourth year,"
said Swett.
Others finishing the pro
gram whom Swett mentioned
included: Jeff Moore, PSU
grad now in law school at
UNC Chapel Hill; Zoo Abb
WoodoU. PSU grad now di
rect* of the Bryan Day.-Care
Center in Lumberton; Harry
McMillan, a UNC Chapel Hill
graduate now a physical ther
apist in Laurinburg; Joe Ro
berts. who just graduated
from Davidson and is consid
ering medical school; and
Larry McCalhua, a PSU grad
uate who just finished work on
his master's degree and Rob
la Barnhlll, a Livingstone
College graduate who is in
graduate school at Georgia
Tech.
Al McRae. assistant princi
pal of Parkton High School,
is working with Swett in
coordinating the summer pro
gram.
Among the classes to be
taught to the students in the
mornings will be: an Intro
duction to computer science,
chemistry, mathematics (al
gebra). composition and tea
ding (speech and comprehen
sion).
Electives will include photo
graphy, typing, art. drama,
and music.
Field trips will be taken to
WRAL-TV in Raleigh and
Research Triangle Park.
On the last day of regular
classes, the students will be
guests at an awards dinner
and put on a talent show in
the PS (J cafeteria.
This all starts Sunday when
students begin checking in at
3 p.m. and have orientation at
S p.m. in the cafeteria.
Instructors for this summer
include: mathematics- Ernie
Lock!ear, teacher at Pembro
ke Senior High; communicati
on skills-Jala Bray boy, tea
cher at Maxton High School;
computer science-Roscoe
Roberta, a PSU student in
computer science from War
saw. assisted by Annette
Cnmmlngs, a PSU student in
computer science from Max
ton; chemistry- Ted Geralds,
teacher at Lumberton High
Schoolk, assisted by John
Wavne Locklear, student at
N.C. State University; and
reading.-NeBa Mangum, PSU
reading specialist.
Supervising the students
will be Rnasell and Cheryl
Powell, assisted by 12 college
upppcrclassmen who will live
in the dormitories with the
students.
The PSUX Upward Bound
program is supported by the
Summer Food Services Pro
gram for Children, sponsored
by the State Department of
Public Instruction. t -
90 A KRJVE SUNDAY FOR
SUMMER SPECIAL
PROGRAMS
Also arriving Sunday for
a couple of weeks stay on
campus are 90 public school
students involved In special
programs conducted at PSU
by both the Robeson County
Board of Education and the
Lumberton Board of Educa
tion.
The county will have 60 of
these, all fifth and sixth
graders. These wQI be in two
categories: (1) those taking
part in the enrichment pro
grams in language, mathe
J
matics. and reading; and (2)
those who will be participa
ting in the gifted and talented
mathematics and science pro
grams. Teaching the enrich
ment programs will be Sandra
Graham, a teacher at Little
field High School in the
language area, and Dr. Kathy
SnOlvan. a PSU professor in
the mathematics and
reading areas.
Instructors in the gifted and
talented mathematics and
science programs will be
Jacqueline Thompson, math
teacher for Lumberton City
Schools; and Dr. Peter Wlafa,
science professor of PSU.
This county program last
2'/j weeks.
The Lumberton Board of
Education will have 30 stu
dents from the fifth through (
the 11th grades participating
in its enrichment program
which lasts two weeks. In
structors will be: Tim Hunt,
science teacher from Pembro
ke Junior High; Katrina Lock
lear, language teacher from
Lumberton City Schools; and
Benford Lowry, mathematics
teacher from Pembroke Seni
or High.
CHANNEL 3 RECEIVES
INPUT IN EXPANDING
ITS COVERAGE
WWAY-TV in Wilming
ton, which recently completed
a 2,000 foot tower to expand
its coverage in southeastern
North Carolina, had its top
officials meet with several
Robeson County people for
ideas on future stories.
Chosen to meet with them
were Adolph Dial, PSU
Chairman of American Indian
Studies; Paul Graham. Robe
son County Manager; Frank
Lay, executive director of the
Lumberton- Robeson County
Chamber of Commerce; Gene
SmlKh* of ^Southeast Prod^
lion Credit Assn.; Cathy
Stone, WTSB news; and Gene
Warren, PSU public informa
tion director.
George Allen is station
manager. WWAY-TV in for
ming a Carolina News Net
work with stations in Raleigh,
Greensboro, and Charlotte.
This means news of this area
on a continuing basis will be
on those stations too.
BRAYBOY RECEIVES
STATE APPOINTMENT
Dr. Ray Bray boy, Princi
pal of Carver Middle School at
Laurel Hill, has been appoint
ed to the State Evaluation
Committee on Teacher Edu
cation fur a (hrcr-vcar term
be>r? 'iing JuK I. Braybuy is a
graduate of Pembroke Stale.
The State Evaluation Com- .
miltee maker reports and
recommendations to the State
Board regarding the approval
of programs and institutions
0
for leather education In the
Hate. Work includes review
ing report! of college/uni
versity visitation committee!,
appraising institutions and
programs in terms of compli
ance with standards and
malting recommendations to
the State Board. Congratu
lations Or. Brayboy.
Tommy Swett...Ready to
direct 10th straight "Upward
Bound" program at PSU
starting Sunday.
Union Principal Honored
?mumi t. ^ r.ir m4 . -.r ' hm sm^nrmmmi
The faculty of Union
Chapel School recently honor
ed the principal during Na
tional Bosmi Week. Mr.
Wade C. Hunt, principal of
the school for two years now,
was recognized for his dedi
cation and outstanding lead
ership.
Refreshments were served
in the school cafeteria. Mr.
Hunt received a gift from the
school faculty which was
presented by a fourth grade
teacher, Mrs. Marianne Jar
vies. She is shown above
making the presentation to
Mr. Hunt.
New officers of the Pen
broke Jaycees ere shown
ebove. Seated left to right are
David R. Lowiy-Ways and
Mean* Vice President; Larry
Rogers-External Vice Presi
dent; Larry Jacobs- President;
I . eHk' -
William Lowry- Internal Vice
President; Standing left to
right- Gerald Strickland
Member, Board at Director*;
Jimmy Golns- State Director;
Vergil Lowry- Member, Board
of Directors; Hertford Scott
. ???? - WMIWIf
wmie Hank, Jr.- Outgoing
President; CaHton Dial- Trea
surer. Other officer* net pic
tured are: Aatohy Chavk,
Member Beard of Directors;
and Gregory Cnmmlngs- Sec
retary.
Rewarded for their hard
word and dedication to the
Pembroke Jaycees were, left
to right, David R. Lowry
Jaycee of the Year; CarneD
Locklear- Rooster of the Year;
Larry Rogers- Rookie of the
Year.
PEMBROKE JAYCEES
BOARD MEETING HELD
. The Pembroke Jaycees held
their monthly board meeting
Tuesday night. The president,
Larry Jacobs, began, the mee
ting witlvtbe invocation. Then
he turned the floor over to
Greg Cummings who had the
task of giving the officers
orientation to the new offi
cers. William Lowry, Internal
vice President, plans to head
up a membership drive for the
month of June and he also has
a club house cleaning sched
uled. Larry Rogers, External
Vice President, has a kite
contest for the month of June
and he plans to get the grass
cutting on the way. If anyone
in the community has need of
their grass being cut and you
are not able to do it yourself,
please contact Larry Rogers at
521-8026 or any member of
the Jaycees.
David Lowery, Ways and
Means Vice President, has
the task of raising money for
the operation of the club and
the support of every organi
zation that the Jaycees help to
support each year, such as the
Cystic Fibrosis, Muscular
Dystrophy, the Burn Center at
Chapel Hill, the Boys Home at
Lake Waccamaw, visits to the
Odum Home in Pembroke and
especially the needy families
at Christmas time.
Jimmy Goins and Carlton
Dial are co chairmen of a gold
raffle to be held in the month
of June with the proceeds
going to the needy families at
Charistmas.
The club wants to get an
early start on the needy
families project.
President Larry Jacobs
stated that the Pembroke
cOfnuuuMKv has al?ays-be?a
very helpful in supporting the
Jaycees and he wants the
public to know that when you
help the Pembroke Jaycees.
you are helping your commu
nity and all of the Pembroke
Jaycees thank you for your
support.
The meeting ended with
Carlton Dial leading the board
in the Jaycee Creed.
Post cards and postal cards
are not the same thing. A
postal card is one that has a
stamp already printed on it.
?
BUSINESS
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
521-2826
HUNT'S STUDIO
OF PHOTOGRAPHY
'Weddings
'Anniversaries
'Prom Portraits
'General Photography
| ^ PHONE 521-4176
KSwoti tetPil"-N<
^^Your Convenient Stop5^
Now Open
lARPER'S FERRY
CEMETERY ' #
M I
Miles West of Pembroke
On Red Banks Road
(Adjoining Harper's Feny
Baptist Church Cemetery)
?A beautiful and secluded
2 acres, lanescaped and
developed with the sanctity
and respect of the family
as our motto.
Call Rath Deeac at 521-4771
(After 6 p.m.)
Discounts so Individual and
Family plots 'til Dec. 31.
Trowing In Defiolf?
CALL DOWNRIVER
TRAVEL
AGENCY
Tel*y8oee 383-3666
3800 Fort Street
Lincoln Park. Mich. 48146
DIGITEC
WIRELESS
ALA KM
SYSTEMS
Lock * gun repair
r ill T " N.c. M373
phooe 91*5213S2J
UHMiifwhl*
Brisson Pools
This Area's Only Factory Trained
Pool Builder
We have Furniture For Dools And
Patios
919-739 4420
Highway 211 E. LynV erton N.C.
Old Foundry Restaurant
2510 West Sth Street
I 11 mKprtnn KJ C 9A1U
? Pembroke Emit l-W ?
I
Hubert Oieodioe fhor??
1W73M211
BUFFET DAILY
ttnquei f*. 11 it in *t*j urennf Sewer
JOHN'S SERVICE CENTER
Union Chapel Road
an^.tra. 1A a- II 1A.
-1/1 lima. lUUt.-iJCCDlt,
?Milk: 1 g*llon-$2.39 'Mobil Gas
?Cigarettes 70c per pack'"'"
?Food and Cold Beverages
Complete Garage Repairs *Radial Tires
?Body and Paint Work
Opea 7 Days a Week S am on Sundays
to 8 p.m. PHONE 521-4263
FELE CIA'S STYUNG SALON
?Redken Products
'Complete Line of
Net end Women Coemetlcs.
Next Door to BdcB Outlet
jt night 738-5404
PEMBROKE
UPHOLSTERY
?Over 11 Yean Experience!
?Complete Furniture Rebuilding
and Upholstery
?Estimates Given
F1LLIN STATION
From I ta.m. until J n.m.
?All the Pizza You Can Eat
And A Salad,For $2.69
Tuesday...from 6-9
WE OFFER THE
SAME BUFFET
I
"If it's Indian made, we make it,
or know who does"
LUMBEE INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS
Now in a new location
Just across the Seaboard Railroad.
Next door to Bryant's Kwik Shop
Pembroke
521-4787
MOORF'V
? CAR.SAT. FURNITURt ALLEN S USED CAR LOT " JTl
CARRIT HOMK CARPET Nelir Convex Men,. Hw,. 72 CHAIN SAW
native *Buv. Sale or Irade Prospect Are*
Carpet Service ?We finance some on the lot. [SNAPPER & YAZOO
Owner: Johnny T. Allen I LAWN MOWERS j
Route 4, Box 412 We Service Whet we Sell
Lumberton, N.C. 28358 flA 11 511 -QQ42
Anthony Lockwbar pmm iii^m
?
WOOD'S
SIGNS
Nr AlOft?rfl|?HnHil
rJSZZZEcimn
[? -? 4 , -V .1 t flf,
BI4WT
Ronald Woods
LOWRY'S COUNTRY
STORE
?CcnpieU Um of ???<i
PK1SCILLA LOWERY
OWNER
CALL 521-0434
JOHN'S GARAGE [
8 Miles West of Lmnberton
Off H*y. 74 &
?AH Foreign ood Domestic
TitDMnKslom
'EftiaMUked 1%, *
Hi I___ L i
mw ? k ^p^ nvn ;
PHONE-738-9303
i I I? ? I ? I.I I '
Space
For
Rent
521-2826
Kj$ ; - * '* ?" ? %
?'v ' *?*. % ?ffiji' \-*- K*i ?"<?? ? ?i'^-.'.f ?'**??V? : ?-?j? -, ' i
THOMAS & SON
General Electric Hotpoini
j franchised Major Appliance Service
| Retngeraton-Aa C onditiooera-Diahwahen T
' AM Wert C?Willi
P-7 Ranges-Washers-Drver?
Jaa w. Than, Mgr. Microwave Ovens-Ice Makers
PHONE 919-719-4724
1 1