Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 27, 1983, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Amati String Quartet to appear at PSU Pembroke State University is pleased to host the Amati String Quartet, as part of THE SEASON '83-'84 Cultural Events Program at the Per forming Arts Center. The Amati Quartet is cele brated throughout Europe for its perfection of ensemble and artistic mastery. The Quartet made its performing debut at La Piccola Scala in Milan; within a year the artists had performed in many of the most prestigious European music centers, among them the Accademia di Santa Ce cilia in Rome and Salle Gaveau in Paris. The Quartet has made a number of re cordings, and its most recent release is the first recording of the complete Donizetti Quartets. The program will consist of Donizetti's Quartet No. 5 in E minor, Donatoni's "The Heart's Eye" and Brahms' Quartet in C minor. Op. SI. No. 1 and will last approx imately 90 minutes. This is indeed a rare opportunity to see and hear a live per formance of these classics. The Performing Arts Cen ter is honored to host one of only six performances in the United States this year. The Amati Quartet's appearance is part of THE SEASON '83- '84 Series. Single tickets are on sale now for $5.00, $4.00 and $3.00. For infor mation on group rates and ticket reservations, call (919) 521-0778. Amatl String Quartet DEEP BRANCH PLATE SALE A Fall Plate Sale consisting of Southern Fried Chicken and Barbecue will be held Friday, October 28. 1983, beginning at 11 a.m. and lasting until 7 p.m. Plates will be S3 each. The Halloween Carnival begins at 7 p.m. and lasts until. There will be auctions on all types of items such as cakes, toys, etc. So come out and enjoy the fun. The Plate Sale will be held at Deep Branch Elementary School. The earth's surface holds 324 million cubic miles of water. -Ms. Patricia L. Chavis receives Outstanding Service Award Ms. Patricia L. Chavis, who is Program Director D in the South Central Area Adminis tration of the Division of Prisons, received the North Carolina Chapter of the Ame rican Correctional Associa tion's Outstanding Service Professional Award for the South Central Region. The Award was given to Ms. Chavis at the Chapter's An nual Meeting, held October 18th in Raleigh. I he Association gives one award in each of four regions and one state-wide award in the category of professional or citizen. The Award is in recognition of outstanding service and dedication to the correctional community and for exempli fying the highest personal commitment to the goals and principles of the Association. Ms. Chavis has served with the Division of Prisons for eight (8) years; and is an advocate of correctional pro grams, with a special interest in the area of inmate clas sification. She has continu ously participated in semin ars, training programs, and in the development of various aspects of inmate programs. Noted achievements have been her work in the develop ment of local guidelines in manual form for use in the segregation facility operations and the work release mini manuals which are used lo cally for the operations in volving work release inmates housed in local jail facilities and of which have been of tremendous value to jail of ficials. She is a certified PIN (Police Information Network) operator, and has recently served on two Division of Prisons task forces. A native of Robeson Coun ty, she is also a member of the N.C. State Government Em ployees' Association and the American Correctional Asso ciation, inclusive of the N.C. Chapter. A 1974 graduate of Pembroke State University, she holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology, having concentrated on the area of Criminal Justice; currently, she is enrolled in the PSU graduate program. She and her husband, Ken neth, have o"" daughter, i Ashkea; tbey attend the Berea Baptist Church in Pembroke, and reside in the Union Chapel Community. Her fav orite pastimes are spent read ing and just working around in the yard with her flowers and bushes. Mrs. Chavis shows a great deal of abilities in varied areas, being a capable, orga nized and diversified em ployee who executes her duties admirably. r" n? ,? Community Art Guild Art Show rescheduled Mrs. Willie Hawley, Pre sident of the Community Art Guild of Robeson County, has announced that the annual art show featuring guild mem bers has been rescheduled from the spring of 1984 to v November 4-11, 1983 in the | Ostemeck Auditorium of the Robeson County Public Li brary in Lumberton. Since the main purpose of the show is to give local artists an oppor tunity to exhibit and sell their work, it is anticipated that the new pre-hoiidy time will en courage greater area par ticipation. Each guild member may exhibit two pieces' of ready-to-hang work as well as place other items in the Artists' Bin. Because the ^Artists' Bin contains a variety of reasonably priced work, it has become a popular feature t of the show. Non-member artists who wish to participate may join the guild by paying dues of $12.50 on the receiv ing day at the library on Tuesday. November 1. The juror for the show will be Paul Van Zandt. Chairman of the Art Department at Pembroke State University. Mr. Van Zandt teaches col lege courses in jewelry, sculpture* and ceramics. He received a Bachelor of Fuie .Arts degree from Oklahoma -State University and a mas ters degree from Tulane Uni versity, New Orleans. Rib bons for first, second and third place will be awarded. The West Point Pepperell Purchase Selection will be announced when the exhibit opens with a reception at the library at 7 p.m. on Thursday, November 3. For additional information call Mrs. Haw lev at 739-2721. Prospect United Methodist Church on Sunday. Oct. 23 and run through Oct 21. Services begin on Sunday ?tight at 7 p.m. sad at 7M l.m. Monday-Friday. Evan gelists will be lev. Bill James Locklear and Rev. Bob Man gum. Special music wfll be presented nightly. * ,-?> "The first 40 years of Irfh give us the text; the next 30 supply the commentary on it." Schopenhaupr M ? ?i Invest in the Money Market Account that's proving its worth against the ^competition. Hyft/, facts ^Ui jg^ are in. First Union's^Mj m Market Access Investment Account^? is more than just a smarfSH Crofitable investment. It's etter than a money market fund. And here's why. , ' Wve consistently paid higher, more competitive yields dan most money market < funds. In fact, we've beaten the Donoghue Money Fund Average"1' of 220 taxable money market funds for 7 out of the last 8 months.' Not only does our Market Access Investment Account give you a wml better return on your investment, it offers RjgL % more se H|L curitv ? . acces- A v sibility than money funds. You're insured for up to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation. Your money is available whenever you need it at 200 First Union offices throughout the state. There's no limit to the number or amount of in-pereon withdrawals you can make with a Market Access Investment Account. ^ And now there's no monthly f maintenance fee. In fact, there are no fees of any kind. And you won't find a monthly statement anywhere that's as simple and informative. Wve designed a new format that's concise and easy to read for your convenience. And it in cludes everything from de posits and credits to daily interest rates. Take a look at the competi tion. Then take a closer look at our Market Access Investment Account. Stop by any First Union office for more informa tion or call 1-800-532-RATE, toll-free, for current rates. ft ^ I ? ii ? 1 I Take a closer look7 i t ^ 'unrtw'.nwm l-unrt %w??r'"\ h rrvonrdfa Donophuoh MapFund Rrpm vt KfeatMA ? rt 74? ?thr tourer d the Mac %tae> lawtin malum 111 I nifaetfam Both atmfr awl pcMt. beard .jo .10">. cm?oun*i?*n Idaiyp >n?i bafanrr at S13.non.farr far the penad JfaMT lAugwt XL WMMMn ptrmwn ratr at XT? ponr than dir llaMgturh Mniip Bad %wa*r ?hrh wei pad fa Fira I'nonfar mc Ira IMfaefajaeaij amrhAdmthatiioparoK' 41 hot *fart> and! ndecr acted ntunrramrdlawbreodt dueled famoartldt III"? IIIIH R? I?h? o*? una tlhfatl ?1 a tfarter Accra hiiaaaaia SSTASSMB#"" 1 January-August 1983' W' ! : 9.0% li*" , ? ? ? i - ? >'??? . ? ? . $? ^FwlwitNtotaAcwB "Duwnjhur* Mnwr> Fowd ? Imntrfvni \eemm. Vrf ? 4mn? put** t-317*"' mi^i mrnmrrn Poulan Chain Saws SAVE *70."?! ? Solid state ignition ? Manual A automatic chain oiling^ system ? CounterVlbem feature for smooth operation ? 3.4 cu. In. engine ? Weighs less than 14 lb. ? U.LHsted 3400CVA/16"SN reg. 349." now?279." Limit*! Tim? Off* COMPLETELY SERVICED AMD READY TO QOt MOORE'S CHAIN SAW SERVICE Rt. 3 Maxton Phone 521-9942 Prtow and OfccountoSUitoct to LocolDwtof Option Elect I) Milton R. Hunt | MAYOR I Town of Pombroko U for Jl Dedicated - Stable Leadership ?J TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1983 T\ Y*ur VtN iM WiM l? , ?
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1983, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75