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' " . - - - -. _ ^ PUBUSHED EACH THURSDAY ?THE CAROLINA INC N VOICE ?>???'! ?" I Sjf , i" PEMBROKE, N.C hATrf-??uls?Uo," j ||| ROBESON COUNTY VOLUME 12, NUMBEB 43 23c m COPY " ~ <3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, M|4 -? " 1 1 ? | 1?'<? s I ? ? 11 'SUNDAY IN PEMBROKE' NOVEMBER 4TH Mitta| SIP [Suday la Pembroke], N no em tin i 4tb la the downtown part of FMMa, from 2 to 7 p.m. Workehopo yoth [vrfLPdHS2tlon], 'alcohol and drag edacattoa, vll be eoadacted by Mitel Health Center beginning at 2 p.m. A flm feedval for ad aha and youth wfl alee begin at 2 p.m. featuring "Fatter Martin," "All My Tomorrow*." Everyone la encearaged to be at SIP no later tea 1:45 pja. la order to tab advantage of the workshop* and (Abo [bath will raa slmaltaoeoasly, with rep oaf at 3 p.m. to enable everyone to attend both a workshop and a flfan). nop In iibig at 4 pan. to the Pembroke CoiirtiiooB? Jtidfc Herbert Richsztisoo wl present s toqgh-talh lectnre on yonth and the law, and preoent a workshop on alcohol/drat edacattoa. Aloo preoeated at 4 p.m. wll be a special torn by area mhdstero aad laity to tfocaos the role of the church to community alcohol/drug prevention. Concluding SIP wB be the special preocntatlon of "RUNAWAY" by A* Tenth of Proopocl United Medxxfiat Ck?icfc to pnrtitipalc In SIP. For your con venience, Hlgkwiy 711 through down town Pinhnii *H be dooed off for SIP. Traffic wll be re-directed In neb a manner to avoid residential sections of Pembroke. There wll be people on band to dhnct yen to these events, scheduled at the Town Hall, Pembroke Courthouse, and the Pembroke Community Work shop. All events are free and open to the general public. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT: Robeson Rentals Om ef Am ?wm hahMM ta ?ad fiatid by KcKk Lmjr, and located at the comer of West 2ad Street ?ad Vance Street. Telephone ? amber b 521-?143. Koboeoo Reataii reeta all typee of home ami tardea took, by the boor, by the day, or by the week; each aa, lojotedeer maaaai], chateaawa, wagaer and nay ether toota. Ketvfa, 31, Ma wife, Sherry, and thefc yaang ton ttve M Peal brake. Kelvin la active la nuay civic attain, eepedaDy the Scaffletewa Sand Ffae Department. He invitee afl Ma maay friends to come oat aad lean aboat Bebcaoa Reatala, a welcome addition te the Peaibnke Kehrta Lowry la ahewn above b front at Robeaoa Reatala. A NEW BARRISTER! Jum Gnpij Bel of Pembroke, Weill Cwliia wee recoady ww hm new lawyer la He lebeeea Ceaaty Ike eemamay wee officiated by the ? _ e_? _ i?i? ? nt-L i nunuiiuie JB(i|ii neroen RKDBraion Oiijiry bi lf7S iwdeeli el PembrHe State Urfrenly ead a 1963 gradaate el UNC Sefaeel of Law. Be le pieeeatly employed by Leaibee liver Legal Services la Fhyettevflle. Plctered arei {not raw, left to right Sersh Bel, Mother; Eunice Se**eoe, ?Mtenal gieailiinltini \ Maggie Bel, BH^t Bel?'hretheintnee F\"a?i! father; Jam* Gingery Bel. Third rem the HemieUe Judge Herbert Richard Jack Morgan is sworn in by Dixie Barrtnglon, clerk of superior court PLATE SALE AT WEST END West End Baptist Church, Lum berton, will sponsor a fish and barbecue plate sale, Friday, Oct. 26, from 11 A-M. UNTIL. Plates will be on sale for $3 each. 4 Roy C' and More in Concert The ever-popular outdoor drama, 'Strike at the Wind!' will be presenting the fantastic 'Roy C' Saturday, Oct. 27th from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. at the Scotland High Auditorium located on Highway 401 Bypass in Laurinburg, N.C. 'Roy C* will be singing a medley of his hits including, "Leaving on the Morning Train," "After Loving You," "I Shot the Man," "1 Stand Acused," and many more. Also appearing along with 'Roy C' will be the ever-popular local band, 'Lumbee Pride' featuring the sensational Sally Lowry Norris; the dynamic J. Hines; Cam ell Locklear, General Manager of 'Strike at the Wind!' who also portrayed 'Boss Strong' in the outdoor drama; and cast members of 'Strike at the Windl'. Tickets will be on sale at the door at S8 per person. The doors open at 6 p.m. Come on out and support 'Strike at the Windl' and hear, in person, the fabulous 'Roy C.' For information call 521-3112. WPSU-TV GOING ON THE AIRWAYS Dr. Oaear Patterson [standing) directs Pembroke State University students as by Gene Warren PEMBROKE-Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 1:10 p.m. was a big moment in the history of Pembroke State University. The reason: PSU's public television station went on the air for testing. The station plans to continue tele casting from that moment on for 24 hours a day. "WPSU-TV, P.O. Box 62. Pembroke. N.C." was flashed on the screen in gold letters on a black background (gold and black are the school colors) and a new dimension in the scope of Pembroke State University was bora. The testing was done over Channel 3 in Pembroke, which is the Alert cablevision system here. At this time the PSU public station will serve only that channel in Pembroke-but it plans to expand in the next few months to Lumberton cablevision, with which it has already signed a contract. In Lumberton. the WPSU-TV station will be on Channel 18. "Scott Bigelow, general manager of the Lumberton cablevision, wants us on as soon as possible," said Dr. Oscar Patterson, director of telecommunica tions at PSU under whose energetic leadership the PSU public television station has become a reality. Plans are to carry the Learning Channel on WPSU-TV from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, followed by C-SPAN from 4 p.m. until 6 a.m. WPSU-TV will carry an independent news network at noon. "We don't anticipate doing any local named -to ? ? Jr. * _ RTC Board * ?'. ' ?. ,* 1 Robeson County Commisaione Jack Morgan, principal at Rex Rennert Elementary School recently replaced Herman Dial 01 the RTC Board of Trustees. J Morgan, who will serve qj Dial's term of June 30, 1985, aJ sworn in. during the BoadN| meeting in August "He's an excellent choice,'/** RTC President Fred William^ gives us another area of thJ coun that is being served, Andp***0 he's an educator, it'll uidderst*J the heeds and programs ?Td k* of services we're involved IF Pembroke State's pubjk TV station goes m the air for testing on Tuesday. programming until after Christmas." injected Patterson. A major reason for this is that he is in the process of training student personnel who will be the people manning the station. "WPSU-TV has 11 student volunteers learning to operate the station. We have four students on our work-study pro gram. Other students are also interested. I'm a full-time faculty member who is in charge of the operation," said Patterson. In the future Patterson hopes to obtain funds for operating the station in the form of grants from such places as oil corporations, etc. "We want to be able to interview people visiting the campus in our WPSU-TV studio. We will have to wait to do that for now. Our students are learning the intracacies of very delicate equipment. They are dedicated students. On a previous Saturday, on their off from school, they were here from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., seeking to learn how to work the equipment. It takes time to train people." Patterson emphasized that this is a time for testing this public TV station. "We will interrupt any programming to make test adjustments," he said. "The viewer should be aware we are testing. If they see a funny picture, that's all right. Some of the faces may be green." Once WPSU-TV gets into local pro gramming. "it will be done live," noted Patterson. "This studio floor will have to be painted or carpeted and furniture placed in it. We have an advisory committee helping with this." WPSU-TV is located in the back of the Old Main building with an impressively equipped studio and control room. "The list price for all of the equipment we have here is $350,000," said Patterson. "Through a grant from the U.S. Department of Commerce plus matching funds, we were provided J201,308... and r we have spent every bit of h on 1 equipment." He said this area is .devoid of any I locally originating telecasting which makw the new WPSU-TV facility vitally f\ Pattacaon added the experience stn I Ante wilt gam from actuaRy operating a [Mi facility is immeasurable. "Our broadcasting majors will edit, direct ran a sottH^s^dent operated which is sending ^ a signal tt its community,' emphasized S3 J PEOPLE S?I D PLA CES I \ hND things 'GREAT DAY IN THE MORNING' AT PEMBROKE FIRST BAPTIST Pembroke First Baptist Church is looking forward to a "Great Day In The Morning," Oct. 28, 1984. This will represent their 'High Attendance Day' as well as providing an opportunity to meet the new pastor. Rev. Charles P. Locklear. Everyone is cordially invited to share in this special occasion. Also, Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.m. and Morning Worship at 11. PEMBROKE JAYCEES SPONSOR CAR WAR The Pembroke Jaycees will be sponsoring a Car Wash at First Union National Bank in Pembroke, Nov. 10, 1984, from 9 a.m. until. "Help us support the Pembroke Boy Scouts," said Pembroke Jaycee President "Dollar" Bill Oxendine. He urges everyone to come out and support a worthy cause. "They need our help," he said. FALL REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will begin on Sunday, Nov. 4th and continue through the 9th at Ashpole Center United Methodist Church, Rowland. Services will begin on Sunday at 7 p.m. The guest evangelists will be the Reverend Michael Cummings of Mt. Airy Baptist Church and Rev. David Hunt of Mt. Elim Baptist Church. Everyone is cordially invited to attend by the church and the pastor, Rev. S. Dufrene Cummings. ANNUAL HOMECOMING The Annual Homecoming will be held on Sunday, Oct. 28, at Pembroke Church of God. The guest speaker will be Brother C.W. Strickland of Fayetteville. Bro. Strickland is well known in this area by his radio broadcast, "Gospel Music Old Time Camp Meeting Style." His program is aired every morning from 5:30 a.m. until 7 a.m. over the gospel music station WSTS, Laurinburg. A song service will be held that afternoon beginning at 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend by the pastor, Rev. C.C. Allen, Sr. WEEK END AT WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH West End Baptist Church will sponsor a Cookout for the public, Friday, Oct. 26, beginning at 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 28th, at 2 p.m., there will be a Battle of Singers. The public is invited. Also on Oct. 28, beginning at 7 p.m., there will be Sunday worship service with the Sampson Brothers singing. The public is encouraged to attend all these services. NOTE OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Mary F. Burke wishes to express their sincere appre ciation to the many people for their acts of kindness shown during their time of sorrow. KOBESON COUNTY YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO MEET According to Rose Marie Lowry, President, the Robeson County Young Democrats will hold its monthly meeting Monday, Oct. 29. 1984. at 7:30 p.m. in the Robeson County Courthouse. Court room Number Two. Guest speaker will be Mr. Jimmy Cummings. Chairman of the Robeson County Democratic Party. PLATE SALE AT CHEROKEE CHAPEL Cherokee Chapel Methodist Church, Wakulla, will hold its annual Plate Sale Saturday, Oct. 27. beginning at 11 a.m. apd lasting until. The sale will consist oi chicken and barbecue plates which will seH for S3.50 each. You are cordially invited to come out and enjoy a delicious meal and great fellowship. Plates will be served in the church fellowship hall. Rev Julian Ransom ia the pastor. BYW MISSION NIGHT Mt. Airy Baptist Church will be tht site for the Burnt Swamp Baptisi Asaadation BYW s Mission Night, o? win show fictM h oBNMnRy invito# to totoaB. PRAYER VIGIL TO BE HELD There will be a Prayer Service, entitled, "A Call to Mercy," on Thursday night, November 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the office of Robeson County Clergy and Laity Concerned in Lum berton. The Prayer Service is being held on the eve of the execution of Margie Velma Barfield, a citizen of Robeson County. The Service will include prayers for all victyns of violence and vengeance in the world, including both the victims of Velma Barfield's crimes and her self?who soon joins her victims as one who has died from the violent and vengeful nature of others. The Service will also include time for confessions of sins since all fall short of the Glory of God. Scripture and song will also be included in the Service. The Public is invited to attend. The Service will be a time for quiet prayer and sharing scripture, reading and song. The office of Robeson County Clergy and Laity Concerned is located at 116 W. 4th Street in Lumberton. The "In formation and Education Center" is posted on the window of the storefront. The Service will last from 7:30-9 p.m. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET The N.C. Indian Ministerial Asso ciation will meet on Monday night, Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the Baptist Building in Pembroke. Interested ministers and lay persons are encouraged to attend. WEST KOBESON PLANS PARENT-TEACHER CONFERENCE NIGHT West Robeson Senior High School will have a parent-teacher conference night on Monday, October 29, 1984, from 6-8 p.m. All parents of West Robeson students are encouraged to come talk with teachers about student perform ance. Come help make this school year a real success for students. UNION CHAPEL'S HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL The P.T.A. and staff at Union Chapel School will sponsor a Halloween Carnival on Friday, Oct. 26, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Several activities, including a dance and refreshments, are planned. Parents and students are invited. SIXTH GRADE VISITS STATE FAIR The sixth grade students of Union Chapel School recently visited the State Fair in Raleigh. The students were able to visit the mpny activities and exhibits at the Fair. The sixth grade teachers who chaperoned the event were Mrs. Sara B. Locklear and Mr. Ozmer L. Oxendine. / Mrs. Helen Jones, a retiree of Unio/ Chapel, also chaperoned the studeiW They travled by Deese CoachNn*. REVIVAL AT HOPEWELb-w w Hopewell Holiness Methodist Chur ch will observe their Revival Nov. 1-3, 1984, beginning at 7:30 p.m. and closing out Sunday morning. Nov. 4th. The public is cordiafly invited to attend the . revival and enjoy special music provided by the home choirs and visiting groups. Evangelist will the the Rev. Joseph Anderson and the Rev. Patrick L. Cummings. Pastor. James H. Woods, said, "Come! Let us labor together!" SGH TO X-RAY HALLOWEEN TREATS Halloween is a fun time for children and Southeastern General Hospital is f doing something to keep that spirit of fun I intact. On Halloween night. Wednesday, ( October 31, from 7 to 9 p.m., SGH wiH X-ray HaHoween treats to make sure they are free of foreign objects. This service is free sad will be available at the hospital's Diagnostic and Treatment Center. - ; *> ?. M
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1984, edition 1
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