f Pembroke State
1 University
V
A new Pembroke Stnte
University billboard sign with
the slogan, "We Care About
Students," has been erected
four miles west of Pembroke
on U.S. Highway 74. ? Eva
Oxendine, shown here being
thanked by Chancellor Paul
Given*, permitted the sign to
be built on her property.
Erecting the sign with the
assistance of PSU was Mac
Sign Co. of Fayettevllie,
whose artist, Duane DuMont
of St. Cloud, Minn., did the
art work.
?SMALL BUSINESS
WORKSHOP* BEGINS
JUNE 5 AT ROBESON
COUNTY LIBRARY
Thinking about starting a
new business? Or are you new
at the one you have started?
Pembroke State University
is one of the sponsors of a
"Small Business Workshop"
for new or planned businesses
with four sessions set on June
5. 12. I*), and 26 at the
Osterncik Auditorium in the
Robeson County Public Libra
ry located in Lumberton.
Tjrtiu ot the workshop will
be froiti 7-9 p.m. otf each of
the Tuesdays mentioned
above.
Coordinating the workshop
is Dr. Leon Bollch. chairman
of the PSU Department of
Business Administration and
Economics and holder of the
Angus McLean Chair of Bus
iness and Finance. Dr. Bolich
has just completed his second
academic year at PSU.
Topics and speakers for
each of the four sessions are
as follows:
Juen 5--"The Business
Plan." Speakers: Gerald
Blakelv and Dickaon McLean
of the PSU Business Admin
istration Department.
June 12--"Marketing."
Speakers: Dr. Leon Bolich and
Rabon Lowrv. president of
Pembroke Machine Co.
*
June l4-"Kin??iciR|{ A
Small Business. ' Speakers:
Toount Amnions-al (he PSU"
Business Administration De
partment and owner of his
own CPA firm in Red Springs
and James D. McLead. vice
president for credit adminis
tration for Southern National
Bank in Lumberton.
June 26-"Managing Mon
ey." Speakers: Ollle Bishop of
the PSU Business Adminis
tration Department and Geor
ge Sprague. owner of the
Inland Harbor Restaurant in
Lumberton.
Cost of the series of work
shops' is $15 with the deadline
being today. Dr. Bolich's
office at PSU should be con
tacted for more information.
SUMMER SESSION BEGINS
FRIDAY
Pembroke State Univers*
ity's summer session begins
Friday, June 1.
Registration will be from 8
a.m. until noon in the Aux
iliary Gym of the Jones Health
and Physical Education Cen
ter.
Mini-classes will be held
Friday afternoon with each
class meeting for SO-minute
time periods. The normal
class schedule will pick up on
Monday.
A special Intra-Session is
scheduled from June 15
July 6. This is especially
designed for public school
teachers who do not get out of
school until near mid-June.
Registration for the Intra
Session may take place any
time between June 1-15.
PSU's summer graduate
program will have registration
Monday, June 18, at p.m. in
room 222 of the Educational
Center. Qasses begin that
same evening from 6-10 p.m.
PSU EXHIBIT GOES UP
AT CHAPEL HILL
Pembroke State now has
its own exhibit at the UNC
General Administration Buil
ding at Chapel Hill. Each of
the 16 campuses in the UNC
System take turns in putting
up exhibits for periods of
almost two months?and
PSU's is now in the lobby of
the building.
The exhibit includes beau
tiful color photographs of the
WPoyte Qther .material
about PSU. It will continue
there through July 20.
ELMER HUNT
v REMEMBERS "D-DAY"
Next Wednesday. June 6.
will be the 40th anniversary of
"D-Day." ihe successful in
vasion of Fortress Europe in
World War II by the Allied
Forces. Many veterans are
going to Europe for this
observance?and President
Reagan will be there, too.
Elmer Hunt, Sr.. former
PSU photographer and father
of Bill Hunt, the present PSU
photographer, was one of
those who hit Omaha Beach
on "D-Day." He called it
"Omaha Red" because of the
casualties there.
Hunt. 64. also took part in
the "Battle of the Bulge" and
continued Fighting all the way
into Germany before peace
was declared. He was in the
anti-tank group.
No. he won't be going back
for the 40th anniversary. He
feels lucky to have survived
those hectic days in which one
didn't know whether he would
be living or dead from day to
day.
RONNIE HUNT "ALUMNUS
OF MONTH"
Ronnie Hunt, 37, who has
been general manager of
Lumbee Electric Membership
Corp. for over a year, is PSU
"Alumnus of the Month."
A 1973 graduate of Pem
broke State with a B.S. in
Business Administration,
Hunt supervises 85 employ
ees at the Lumbee Electric
operation.
Hunt recently attended
PSU's "Industrial Leadership
Day." A personable young
man, he renewed acquain
tances with Tryon Lowiy, new
Purchasing Agent at PSU. .
.They are old friends.
CONGRAT LLATIONS TO
LONNIE REVELS
Loonle Revels, a Lumbee
Indian w ho is a member of the
Greensboro City Council, waf
recently awarded the Eagle
Feather, one of the highest
awards given by Native Ame
ricans. at the eighth annual
Guilford County Native
American Association ban
quet.
Revels was hailed as one
who has achieved significant
gains and worked consistently
and diligently to improve the
conditions of Indians.
A former PSU trustee.
Revels is married to Rath
Revels, a >958 graduate of
PSU and a former "Miss
Pembroke State University."
PSU GRAD TAKES
PASTORATE
Michael Moree, a PSU
graduate, has been called as
pastor of Center Grove Bap
tist Church at Hickory. His
father, the Rev. Gtene Moree
of Rowan County, was revival
preacher at that church.
Michael Moree is also at
tending Southeastern Baptist
Theological Seminary at
Wake Forest.
EXTENSION SCENE
EXTENSION
SERVICE
Join G. Richardson
Robeson County
Extension Chairman
Many times, the origin of
extremely innovative farm
equipment is not in the minds
of the agricultural engineers
who are employed by uni
versities and by farm equip
ment manufacturers, but from
farmers themselves. The air
planter that has been manu
factured and marketed by
International Harvester for
several years is one example
of an idea being developed by
a farmer and then subse
quently being picked up by a
major manufacturer and the
piece of equipment then be
coming a popular item on
farms practically everywhere.
During the past two years
Maxie Maynor and Mack
Brayboy in the Rennert area
have been working on a novel
idea for a rolling subsoiler.
Mack has encountered and
overcome several obstacles,
and from this vantage point, it
appears that their idea could
be very worthwhile if the
proper type of material can be
obtained to make the unit
more durable.
Perhaps one of the most
creative ideas that I have ever
heard came from Charles Pate
as we were discussing the
extreme variabilities in soil
types in this area and the
many changes in soil type that
is encountered even in indi
vidual fields. Charles sug
gested that a planter that
could be easily adjusted on
the go from the tractor
operator's platform to com
pensate for changing soil
types to manipulate plant
population levels would be a
tremendous positive step for
ward. With that thought
expressed, we both agreed
that since tractors and com
bines have already been de
veloped to allow for variable
speeds, and especially in
combines to adjust cylinder
speeds and reel speeds to
respond to changing crop
conditions on the go. that it
will probably only be a matter
of time before this same type
of technology could be inte
grated into planting units
which would allow for nonstop
planter adjustments. These
adjustments could apply to
both plant population changes
and adjustments in fertilizer
application rates to coincide
with the specific type of soil
that the planter happens to be
traveling over at a given
moment.
He further suggested that
with the tremendous advan
ces that are underway in
computer technology, that in
the not to distant future, he
felt that Derhans a mechanism
could be developed whereby
infrared photographs could be
taken of a farm and this
information could subse
quently be fed into a com
puter along with the other
variables relating to the chan
ging soil conditions of a given
field. Then, programming
could be developed for indi
vidual fields whereby a com
puter-equipped planter unit
would utilize this program
med information to make the
necessary continuous adjust
ments in plant population to
exactly manage the most
optimum production and
management requirements
for that specific place in that
specific field.
While this type of thinking
may sound farfetched, it
nevertheless underscores
some of the brilliant ideas that
farmers themselves can have
and impart to others whereby
equipment and overall man
agement practices can be fine
tuned to such a degree as to
allow for maximum efficiency
and production control on a
given farm. Naturally, wea
ther and other factors always
have their impact, but as
Charles indicated, when the
farmer has done everything
under his control and has
utilized every ounce of tech
nology available in those
management manipulations,
then little is left to chance
other than those factors which
are impossible for man to
control.
Lose Weight
and Gain A
Very Good Income
at the Same Time.
By Sharing Yonr
News With Others.
Just
Call
521-3636
After
5:30 p.m.
IWe Are Pleased To Announce I
The Association Of I
E.B. Coley, M.D. I
With I
Maxton Medical Services, Inc. I
Richard L. Woodard, P.A. I
Hours:
8am-5pm Monday thru Friday
8am-12 noon Saturday
No Appointment: Necessary
Medicare, Medicaid and Private Insurance Accepted
119 Florence Street
During Office Hours
Or After Hours Call
844-5253 11
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Health News ...
A Whiplash
Injury Can
Save Your Life!
... With Dr. Harvey C. Schultz, Jr. D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC I
Whiplash neck injuries
are among the nation's fast
est growing health pro
blems.
Why?
The ever-increasing num
ber of automobiles rolling
onto our congested streets
and highways, the mass mi
gration to the suburbs, and
, increased speeds of our
freeway systems, power
brakes, and more powerful
engines all contribute to the
growing frequency of the
type of accident that can re
sult in whiplash neck injur
ies.
But in one sense, a whip
lash can be a blessing in
disguise.
A whiplash is by its very
nature, a problem for the
Doctor of Chiropractic. He
understands the whiplash
injury arid is equipped to
cope with it. Consequently
he sees many new faces
because of his reputation in
dealing With the whiplash.
In the Chiropractic exam
ination and care of acciden
tally injured persons we of
ten discover that whiplash
is but one of their problems.
Of course, the whiplash
is in itself o most serious in
jury that can cause arthrit
is, migraine headaches, ex
treme nervousness, or many
other problems.
This, of course, means
that the whiplash injury
cannot be left untreated. It
will only be that 'blessing
in disguise' if the person
who sustains the whiplash
comes in for a thorough
examination and is treated
effectively.
If a preliminary exam re-?
veals the presence of pres
sure on the nerves in the
upper part of the spine and
the possible displacement
of vertebrae we know that
a condition will normally
respond to the proper ef
fective treatment.
Every accident victim
should have a thorough
Chiropractic examination.
It is my firm belief that a
person who has had an ac
cident owes it to himself
and his family to have an
examination to find out for
sure. Since every health
problem has a cause, that
cause must be found before
a person will get well.
For Further Informdtion Call or Contact
Schultz Chiropractic Center
4902 FayetteYiUe Rd., Lumberton. N.C
Phone: 739-0693