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Published each Thursday in Pembroke, N.C. volume u number s Thursday, January m. i9m
^ . 45 .per copy >:
Hasty Announces
Re-Election Bid to
General Assembly
Rep. Mia C. [Pete] Huty
Representative John C.
(Pete) Hasty has announced
that he has filed for re
election to the North Carolina
Howe el Representatives
Hasty eras ftot elected to
serve in 1983 and re-elected to
serve in 1986.
During the first two terms.
Hasty has served on Finance,
Insurance, UNC Board of
Governors Nominating Com
mittee, Banks, Public Utili
ties. Manufacturing and La
bor, and Law Enforcement
Committees. He served as
co-chairman at the Committee
for Appropriations both Base
Budget and Expansion Bud
get
Hasty was elected to the
Executive Committee of the
National Conference of Insu
rance Legislators (COIL, and
attended the annual confe
rence held in Phoenix,
Arizona in November 1985.
Company activities of other
states' legislative attempts to
provide insurance and rea
sonable cost is one of the
major goals of COIL Repre
sentative Don Beard of Cum
berland County was elected as
Chairman of this National
Group in November 1986.
Hie study of insurance cost
and availability is subject of
the Study Commission that
Hasty co-chairs. Hasty says'
this study commission is one
which may effect more people
in North Carolina and cause
mors concern in 1986 than any
other study commission this
year. "Many towns are forced
to pay excessive costs for
insurance which means tax
payers must bear the burden
through tax increases. We
need badly to keep this cost
reasonable for our citizens."
Representative Hasty
stressed that experience in
the Legislature was most
important at this time. Any
legislator with two terms'
experience has made friends
whoc an be a great help in
paaaing necessary legislation.
Each election, about 25% of
the House members either
ehooae not to run are defeated
in elections. This 25% of the
elections. This 26 % turnover
benefits those districts who
return their representatives
as seniority is rewarded with
influence.
"There are many important
issues which will effect the
people of the 16th District
such as the attempt to locate a
low level necular waste incin
erator and the waste treat
ment plant in Scotland Coun
ty. We need experienced law
makers to see that applica
tions are properly reviewed
and public concerns are
addressed."
"The Gramm-Rudman leg
islation passed by Congress
will impact all of our towns,
counties and every citizen in
the state. The 16th District,
made up of Hoke, Scotland
and Robeson Counties, needs
to send the most experienced
people to be sure that services
of local governments and
programs are not restricted
due to lack of funds."
Representative Hasty is a
native of Maxton, Robeson
County, NC. He attended
pubilc schools in Maxton,
graduated from Presbyterian
Junior College and UNC in
1968 and served in the U.S.
Army from 1963 to 1956,
obtaining the rank of sergeant
in the 101st Airborne Divisi
on. He is a past mayor of
Maxton and former President
of the Cape Fear Council of
Boy $couts of America.
Married to the former Betty
Upchurch of Raeford, he is
the father of three children:
John C. Hasty, Jr. of Laurin
burg, Flora Anne Hasty
McCook of Macon, Georgia
and Elizabeth Upchurch Has
ty, a. student at Wesleyan
College in Macon, Georgia.
Governor Offers Reward
Bihfrfc Oiimnnt Jtm Martin
announced that the state is
offering a reward of up to
15,000 for intonation loading
to the arrest and conviction of
th# pswsn or possooo rsopon
?ible for the murder of Jsnetts
Daino Ftrtsr Loddoar of
Pembroke.
The 18-jrr-oM woman was
last soon oa or aboat October
15, 1579. On January It,
1900, her decomposed body
wu found in a wooded area of
Robeson County. Authorities
any her death resulted from
multiple gunshot wounds.
Anyone having information
concerning this ease should
contact the Robeson County
Sheriffs Department or the
Slate Bureau of Investigation.
JOSEPH SANDLIN TO JOIN PSU AS
EXECUTIVE-INEESIDENCE
Joseph El Sandlin, who announced Jan. 9 his resignation as president and chief
administ .tive officer ofSouthern National Corporation with that resignation effective Jan. 31,
has been named Distinguished Executive-in-Residence at Pembroke State University.
"Mr. Sandlin will start his work with us in the near future," said Chancellor Paul R Givena
of PSU in making the announcement
Sandlin, 66, will have responsibilities in several areas. They include:
?Teaching part-time in the Department of Business Administration and Economics.
?Participating in PSUs institutional advancement program.
?Being a liaison person between PSU and the business community in establishing corporate
relationships between the school and community.
?Being available to work with Chancellor's Scholars.
?Being involved in career counseling with students.
"Iam delighted that Mr. Sandlin is joining us," said Chancellor Givens. "We have worked
closely with him for four years during which time he has led giving campaigns to Pembroke
State University. I welcome him as a distinguished executive at this institution. He brings
tremendous talent to this position, and I'm confident our University and students will profit
from his expertise.
Sandlin said the opportunity to work with students is something to which he is looking
forward. "I have served for more than 18 years in working with students and young people and
consider those years among the most rewarding experiences of my life," he said. On the state
level, Sandlin has served as a trustee and treasurer of the College Foundation, the major
student loan organization in North Carolina. His activities have also included being president
of the North and South Carolina councils of the Boy Scouts, which represents some 20,000
scouts and a similar number of adult volunteers, plus being chairman and a member of the
executive committee of the Boys and Girls Homes of North Carolina, Inc.
"Pembroke State University, which I consider the greatest asset in southeastern North
Carolina, is providing me a wonderful opportunity to be pari, of its program. I look forward to
being associated with the teachers and counseling the youth. I am excited about it and feel this
is a wonderful opportunity."
Last February at PSUs Alumni Awards Banquet, Sandlin was awarded PSUs
"Distinguished Service Award." In 1982 he was the commencement speaker at PSU. He is
now co-chairing a million dollar fund-raising drive for PSU over a three year period, ending in
1987.
A native of Franklin, Va., Sandlin graduated in 1948 from William and Mary College and
was certified as a Certified Public Accountant by the state of New Jersey.
After graduation from college, he served withi Arthur Andersen and Co. in New York,
specializing in banks and open and closed end investment trusts. He also served for 10 years as
a senior finance officer for Textron, Inc., and its predecessor affiliated companies, joining
Southern National Bank in 1963.
President of the Lumberton Area Chamber of Commerce for two years, he has served on
many state councils, including the Energy Policy Committee, the Review of Banking Laws
Committee, the Students' Assistance Authority, and others.
Sandlin was also the organizer and chairman of Rr.lieson House, helping with that
organization for 10 years. He chaired a building committer ' ,>r a youth und fellowship building
for First Presbyterian Church of Lumberton and also seived as ?t?c first president of Cardinal
Health Ageney of Lumberton. He also was one of the original fund raisers and organizers of the
Robeson County Public Library.
A World War II veteran, Sandlin served in the U.S- Navy and took part in amphibious
operations in North Africa, the south of France, and Normandy.
Sandlin said his friendship with Chancellor Givens has played a key role in his accepting
this new position. "I am a great admirer of Dr. Givens. I feel this institution has been blessed
in the eyes of the community and also in the eyes of the students. And now I can fulfill a
lifelong desire to work with students to help them develop into useful and productive lives and
be a part of this wonderful institution."
I iM m jM -mamrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmbi
Joeepfa 8aadHu, light, who hu boos named to the position of Dtotiaguiehed
Executive-hi-Reeidenee at P8U, is shown with Chancellor Paul Given* of PSU aa the
? rnimwip?tototo# in *?* ode
Pembroke Business and Professional
Women's Club Awards Scholarship
SWw? Ml to rigfet an iayn
McGirt, ndptat ami to*
TUwal muUmg *? pmnt.
tie?. [flMto by Hvt'a 8M1*
> '
At the January meeting of
the Pembroke Buaineee and
IVufeealonal Women'* Club,
the $800 Career Advance
ment Scholarship Award waa
praeanmd. Joyce McGirt a
A
student at Pembroke State
was the recipient Earlier she
received a degree in Business
Administration.,
After having a Iddney trans
plant, ah* decided to return to
P8U and purauc a degree in
chemistry. Har dreams are to
become a doctor so she wiL
be able to help others with
health problems.
NOAH WOODS
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
Noah Woods of Pembro
ke has announced his candi
dacy for the Robeson County
Board of Commissioners for
the Pembroke- Smiths-Max
ton District in the upcoming
elections. Woods was bom
and reared in the Wakulla
community of the Smiths
District, and since 1973, has
resided in Pembroke. He ha
been a long-time activist in
Democractic politics in Robe
son County, and has held local
and state offices in the
Democratic Party. He has
been active at the precinct
level for some twenty years in
both the Smiths and Pembro
ke precincts.
Woods stated that "econo^
mic development will be my
priority as a campaign issue
and during my tenure as a
Robeson County Commissi
oner, if elected." He further
explained that "economic de
velopment is the key to the
future of Robeson County and
transcends all social, racial,
political and class lines be
cause all of us need to
survive, and the issues of the
decline in farming and agri
cultural economies, the high
rate of unemployment for
adults as well as youth,
and the increasing need for
services while the tax base is
eroding, are issues of survival
for all of us." Woods indicat
ed that he will pursue a
vigorous effort to increase the
awareness of the need for
diversified farming and di
versified industry, will pro
mote industrial development
as a top priority for Robeson
County and the development
of an aggressive and strong
industrial development pro
gram. As an educator and
school administrator. Woods
stated, "1 feel that the future
of our adult community as
well as our young people is at
stake. We must tegin to lay
the groundwork for an im
proved economy and im
proved life in Roberfon
County by encouraging our
young people to pursue edu
cation and instill them with a
sense 01 pnae ana accom
plishment in the workplace.
We must also prepare our
young people to recognize
their i-olee and- f*ponaibtH-...
ties, as well as to achieve their
fullest potential, as citizens of
Robeson County and renew
our commitment to and our
value of farming and agricul
ture as well as new and
productive industrial devel
opment to our citizens."
Woods has distinguished
himself as a leader through
his involvement in the North
Carolina Jaycees where he
has held .several offices in the
Pembroke Jaycees since 1968,
and where he continues to
serve as an outstanding lead
er in Jaycee projects and
activities. He has served as
Vice President of the Robeson
County Young Democrats and
as a member of the Executive
Committee of the North Caro
lina State Democratic Party. "
He was active in the Presi
dential campaign of former
President Jimmy Carter, and
has been actively involved in
local, state and national poli
ucai campaigns tor tne past
twenty years. He was appoin
ted to the National Advisory
Council on Indian Education
and has received numerous
awards and honors as Resi
dent and Jayeee of the Year
by the Pembroke Jaycees. He
has also provided leadership
in the North Carolina Associ
ation of Principals and Assis
tant Principals as District
President, served on the
Committee for Concerns of
Blacks and other Minorities of
Color of the National Associ
ation of Elementary School
Principals, and on various
committees in civic and pro
fessional organizations. He
has served as Superintendent
of the Church School of First
United Methodist Church in
Pembroke since 1974.
Woods has been employed
with the Robeson County
'Board of Education since
1992, served as a former
principal of Oxendine Ele
mentary School, and h cur
rently principal of Magnolia
School.
?XMLTl W OOdl
. f ? J J ..a . >
''Sweet Auburn: Music From The
Soul To Be Presented At PSU
Amu *? ih ?N*n< ami Mtan la pwl? la
"Bwwt Aaharas Marie R? Ha M" at MJ Mm fcty
right, fWI. *, at T
As put of P8Vs obeerv
anee of "Black History Moo
til," the P8U Afro-American
"Black History" CoaaHtoe
to pwssUng on Moa., Feb.
3, st 7 p.m. s performsoce by
dancers with their shew entl
tied: "8we?t Auburn: Musk
From The 8oeL"
Sits of the procnua will bo
the Perfonning Arts Center
on the PBU sampm. Tickets
?re m fur adobe and 18 lor
atudents. They ?? be obtain
ed from any member of Ike
committee or from the Par
forming Arte Center box
office, telephone (919)621-.
0778.
This musical review will
feature the music made fa
mous by the greatest black
entertainers. There wfll be
music composed by such
artiste as Duke Ellington. Fate
Walker and Eubie Blake or
made famous by such singers
as Lena Home, Bay Charts a.
Ethel Waters, The Ink Spots,
Billy Bckatfae. Net Stag
Cole, aad Aretha Franklin.
"Sweet Auburn" wfil bring
the audience sack songs as
"See See Bidet". "If I Didn't
Cere." "Do the Kathie
Buck." "Ngkt Tteia,"
"Tears oa My PIQow," "Mid
night TTaia to Georgia," aad
"Bota te Slag the Btuaa." to
mentioa a few.
BriagMgtMsptodurttoftte
PBU is Adantie Produetteae,
which aleo prodeeed "fto*