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I PSITS LARGEST SINGLE f GIFT EVER >: mid*." X Sandlin commented that > PSU "haa moved greatly .?.'under Dr. Givena. it is a >, university that has.assumed y leadership in this area. Dr. -Z Givens has given us the -I leadership." I; Sandlin, who joined PSU ?Z? in March after retiring from V Southern National Bank and .' Corporation, added: "A uni * veisity has to lead. We are in Van area which has tremen vdous water reserves and '.tremendous timber. Our ?: citizens need to study the - area and see what resources ^.we really have and become entrepreneurs." Sandlin ? .said he has a goal in his ? retirement rears while ser -ving at PSU--and "that ia to introduce the worid to PSU, which has been one of the untold stories." Autry said the $100,000 gift is significant because as PSU approaches its 100th birthday, "Belk will also be celebrating Its TOOth birth' day in 1988." The Belk Hensdale organ ization invited two PSU graduates who work for them to be present for the donation of the $100,000 gift to PSU. They were John Nicholson, manager of the Belk store in Lumberton's Biggs Park Mall, and Kathy Gooden, who is in charge of visual merchandising for Also present were led Wells, manager of the Belk . store in Cross Creek Mall, and Ted Morrow, personnel manager of the Belk Hens dale group of stores. Belk in Fayetteville's Cross Creek Mall. Nicholson grad uated from PSU in '72 with a B.S. in business, while Miss Gooden," Miss PSU in '82, graduated from PSU in '85 with a B.S. in art Nicholson is a native of Rockingham, while Miss Gooden hails from CJarkton Shown left to right at the presentation m Fayetteviile of a S100,000 gift from Belk Foundation to PSU are [left to rightJ; John Nicholson, manager of Belk in Lumber ton,- Von Autry, Jr., of Fayetteville, executive vice president of Be Ik Hensdale; Chancellor Paul Givens of PSU; Joe Sandlin, PSU Distringuished Executive in Residence; and ur. utun Bolxch, chairman of the PSU Department of Business Administration and Econo mics. Pembroke Elementary School held their Little Miss and Miss Pembroke Elementary School pageant on May 23, 1986 in the school gym. Shown right is Jacinto Sommer Salcido who was crowned Little Miss Pembroke Elementary. She is the daughter of Ms. Suzette Salcido and is in the first grade. Shown left is Miss Pembroke Elementary Felecia Ingram. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell E. Ingram. Felicia is a third grade student. (Photo by Lavenia Hunt] To Compete in National Bowling Tournament Vernon Hunt of Route 3, Rowland will be going soon to State sville to compete for the opportunity to advance to the National Tournament Mr. Hunt won the A.B.C. National Seniors Tourna ment held in Tulsa, OK. Hunt represented the state of North Carolina and won the National championship with a total Dowuiig score of 1210. He tallied 658 points in the first block and 552 in the second block. Congratulations to Mr. Hunt upon winning the national championship last year and good luck as you proceed to State sville for the opportunity to once again advance to the national tournament "If you have great talents, industry will improve them: if you have but moderate abilities, industry will supply their deficiency." Sir Joshua Reynolds I ? POSIHON VACANCY Position Vacancy: Science Instructor. Education; A Master's Degree in Science is requir ed. Must have minimum of eighteen graduate hours in teaching field. Two or more years teaching experience is preferred. Length of Employment: 10 months. Job Requirements: Teach J both math and science class es; both day and night Courses to be taught are < biology, physics, general < science, math. Advising re sponsibilities to students and other committee assign- 1 menta will be expected. Personal Characteristics: Applicant must be able to 1 work as tesm member. Out- ? ? going personality, neat appearance, ability to work within deadlines, accurate. An understanding of and unswerving commitment to the unique role of the com munity college system. Ability to relate to and work with persons from a tri racial background a must. Application Deadline: June 27, 1986 (2:00 P.M.) Employment Date: August 18. 1986 Salary: Commensurate with degree and experience. Contact? Personnel Officer, Robeson Technical College, P.O. Box 1420, Lumberton, SC 28369, Telephone (919) r38-7101 An Equal Opportunity Employer. See Plan on Me U RFC.' Social Note Shown leatrd it Tanya Lynn Oxendine; t tending behind her it Dma Sue Barton; and behind her it her litter, Trina Dail Barton. Thete three little grrlt recently celebrated their birthdayt at the home of Tmya't parent!, Wanda lee Oxendine and Donald Ray Oxendine of Red Springe. Dma and Trina are the daughter! of Michael and Deuito Barton. Ibnya obterved her 6th brithday. She wot bom June IS, 1980. Dma wot bom June IS, 1976and celebrated her 10th birthday while 7Mm wot bom June 8, 1977 and celebrated her 9th birthday. The three are the granddaughter* of Cadetter * Loddear of Route 3, Max ton, NC. demery (dimery) family reunion planned The DemeTy [Demery] Family Reunion if being planned for Saturday, July 5, 1986 at the Deep Branch School Cafeteria at h:00 P.M. ? Tb all of the descendant? of the late Brvrn and Akce Demery whose children were Lloyd, Frank, Willie Bunk, Javan, and Alonzo: you are cordially invited to attend this family reunion. Submitted by ^ Robert K Dimery Summer Playground Program Begins The Kooeson County Kec reation and Park Commissi on announces the opening of their 1986 Summer Play ground Program from ages 6-14 beginning Monday, June 16 through Friday, August 8. Hours of operation will be Monday- Thursday- 9 a.m.- 12 noon and 1-5 p.m.; and Friday 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Children are asked to bring a bag lunch each Friday. A daily schedule of activi ties will be planned each week. Activities include ex ercise, crafts, games, music and trips. The Agricultural Extension Off ice ww sponsor a o-ween First Aid Course on Wed nesday afternoons at 3 p. m. at Pembroke Middle School each week beginning week of June 23. Awards day will be held the last week to honor the children who have partici pated in the summer pro gram. Playground supervisors for Pembroke Middle School are Jennifer Locklear and Ricky McKinnon. For further information contact Cathy Mitchell at the Robeson County Recreation Department, 738-9061 or 738-9595. 17th Annual Lumbee Homecoming Row Wow Lumbee Homecoming will sponsor its 17th annual pow wow on June 27 and 28. 1986 at Pembroke Junior High School. Admission to this annual Lumbee Homecom ing event will be $1.00. Children under 6 and senior citizens will be admitted free. This year's event will include $2,000.00 prize mo nies for dancers and drum mere. Concessions will in clude drinks, sandwiches, and homemade fry bread. For traders who are interes ted in booths there will be a $35.00 fee. For additional information regarding this year's pow wow, please contact Harold "Butch" Ch*avis at Lumbee Regional Development's Center for the Arts at 521-2401. PEOPLE A ND PL A CES AND THINGS I Lumbee River EMC Announces Winners in Youth Contests Four high school seniors have been awarded college scholarships and four more students have won trips as part of Lumbee River Elec tric Membership Corpora tion's 1986 Youth Program. Winning $500 scholar ships are Tawanna Belinda Dixon of Route 1, Shannon, and Billie Jo Graham of Ropte 1, Rowland. Tawanna, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee El Dixon, attends Hoke County Senior High School. She plans to attend N.C. A & T State University and major in professional biology. Billie Jo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Graham and attends West Robeson Seni or High School. She plans to attend PSU and major in computer science. Winning $300 scholar ships are Timothy Wayne Callahan of Rt. 1, Orrum, and Melissa Jane Oxendine of Rt. 1, Red Springs. Timothy is the son of Wayne and Beth Callahan and at tends Fairmont Senior High School. He plans to attend the Art Iifttitute of Atlanta to study advertising design. Melissa is the daughter of Richapd and Mexana Oxen dine and attends Hoke Coun ty Senior High School. She plans to attend Fayetteville Technical Institute to atudy marketing and retailing. Two students will take part in the National Rural EHectric Youth Tour of Wash ington, D.C., in mid-June. Diey are Janella M. Baker of the Raeford area and Karen Robinson of Rt 1, Rowland. Janella is the daughter of Lacy Calvin Morrisey and attends Hoke County Senior High School. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Be mice Robinson and at tends South Robeson Senior High School. Two studenta'won trips .to the N.C. Cooperative Coun cil Youth Camp jit White Lake in June. They are Jeannie Ren a Lowery of the Red Springs area and Harry Lee, Jr., of Rt. 4, Lumber ton. Jeannie is the daughter of Neal and Ruth Lowery and attends West Robeson Se nior High School. Harry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee, Sr., and attends South Robeson Senior High School. The contests were open to high school students whose parents are members V of Lumbee River EMC, a rural electric cooperative that pro vides electricity to rural and suburban Robeson, Scot land, Hoke, and Cumberland counties. DID you MOW? It pays to advertise they say. It also pays to read what others advertise. Following the first 12 months of an inde pendent national study to gauge the use of telephone di rectory Yellow Pages, find ings show the following re sults: Wrf VJ\.Mj I i 1 I Tf< I fl T- I - j? On an average day, 17.8 percent of all adults in this country refer to the Yellow Pages. That translates to over 16 billion adult references per year. ? Over 47 percent of the references result in the pur chase of a product or service within 48 hours of the actual reference. ? Yellow Pages ads are re sponsible for creating a total of 21.4 million purchases a day ? Of adults who made a purchase from a firm they found listed in the Yellow Pages, 28. i percent spent up to $25 and 7.8 percent spent over $500. FREE LEAFLETS For a free folder about the study, you can write to the National Yellow Pages Serv ice Association, 888 West Big Beaver, Suite 414, Troy, MI 48084. You can also call (813) 362-3300. Miss Brayboy Wins Grant I Jennifer Bray boy, a senior ' at Warren County High * School, has been awarded 1 the North Carolina Prvspec- J five Teacher's Scholarship in e the amount of S2,000. * The scholarship is based on teacher recommenda- ^ Hons, class rank, grade point ^ average and evaluation of * extra-curricular activities. The scholarship will be ^ awarded each of her four & years in college. f Miss Brayboy will atend ^ Pembroke State University. 01 begmntng in August. She ias also been awarded the Alumni Scholarship of SI000 rom the Alumni Association f Pembroke State Vniver ity. She is a member of the Rationed Honor Society and as been selected as an onor graduate. She is the duaghter of the 'ev. and Mrs. Tecumseh rayboy, Jr. She is the randdaughter of Mr. and frs. Tecumseh Brayboy, ' Pembroke LATEST WELFARE REFORM FAD by LUburn Murray Welfare reform is an item } of interest to nearly every | one in our society today. I Many picture welfare as the cause of all the problems ' that plague our society; I crime, increased illegitimate births, higher taxes, etc. Several recent books attempt to draw a parallel between I welfare and the perpetual : dependency of generations ' of people. And a movement [continues to grow and de mand reform. Many are fed up with the present system and are demanding changes. Hi is pressure has forced many in positions of leader ship to grasp at straws in an attempt to find an answer. This rush for an answer seems to be directed toward relieving public pressure more than addressing the problems of individuals who receive welfare. The idea of having people earn their welfare payments is extremely popular. This idea has roots in our heritage and value system. After all, everyone should work for what he gets if he is able. So now. bureaucrats have de vised the answer and have packaged it in terms to appeal to the great majority of Americans who fail to investigate further than press releases. The catch word of " workfare" for those who receive food stamps; Community Work Experience Program (CWEP) for those who rece ive AFDC. In most cases, workfare is used to refer to either of these programs. These programs are being touted as the great cure for the welfare crisis facing us today. Both attempt to help the client get off welfare by requiring him to work (usu ally a maximum of fifty hours per month) in order to continue to receive his wel fare payment These pro grams then attempt to assist the welfare client find em ployment as a result of his participation in the program. Participation is mandatory except for a few isolated instances (eg. disability, young children in the house hold). When one examines the basis for requiring welfare clients to work, everyone seems to agree; you should work for what you receive. But, when one examines the rationale for these pro grams, to get people off welfare by helping them get jobs, it is readily apparent that these programs are doomed to fail. Common sense points out that the poor have numerous handicaps in the labor mar ket That is why many are forced to turn to welfare. Inadequate educaton, few job skills, lack of day care, no transportation, inade quate medical care, etc. are just a few of the barriers the poor must overcome in order to fully compete in our society. And there is the problem; these workfare pro grams fail to fully address these needs by not pro gramming the necessary funds to truly help the poor ' overcome these barriers. The focus is on makmg an individual work; not on helping him obtain the necessary shlls to lease the i welfare system. i This is another example of bureaucrats attempting to ' appease the majority of tax payers by doing something, even if it is wrong. The taxpayer is happy because of his misconception of these programs. He sees welfare clients working and assum es, therefore, that Welfare will be reduced. No one wfll loaf-he will be foieed to work. Lower taxes? No! This is a false promise by the proponents of these welfare reform programs. Continued Next Week tvary quotation COrtttlb utM something to tho sta bility or enlargement of the language.' Samuel Johnson "Jh* Kb^rty ot ih?pr?u is tha Palladium of all tha chrfl. political, and rail Bloua rights - Junius no/, m Mottwi nrmmwt outlawed football and ooH ' tt W, .i._. u__ tvwo epom M lured yovng 8eot? from the mors eoldleelyewirSerL^rldhero^ i I HjtKFWk ' V ??S^" ?v - __ ! Orwt Britain imports 100 MMdn cups' worth <rf ^ ? - . ? -Ff < f. ' ^f'13 ttofflcTI Managaraft] IN-HOUSE PRINTER 1 BOOSTS EFROEfcCY 3 Planning ahead: ItcanheJp & an'office manager boost efli- 5. ciency, profits and lighten the y load pf a hectic work week. V Caae in point: choosing the ff right kind of office copier, one V that can do double duty for small businesses by serving ?* as the keystone of an in-house Jj print shop. ??? W ZS ' nm??> A new kind of copier lets % ?mall business** operate their own in-house print v shop -*>;? >; A new copier that comes S with easy-to-operate precj- tj sion reduction and enlarge- > ment functions is an increas- \ ingly popular business alter native to sending out small ?? amounts of work to commer- !{ cial printers. It can save both > time and money for many !? small offices which regularly *? mass produce printed mate rials, from newsletters to ?? brochures. ' .J Called the Harria/3M 6022 ? V copier, it's a full-feature, tnidr; .<? volume machine with ad- ?? vanced, pushbutton multi color copying and zoom mag- .*! nification capabilities that generate multiple copies at a ?* rate of 22 per minute. Preci- \| sion zoom magnification X means the new copier can op erate as a process camera for I* special enlargement and re- ?J duction copying applications. Using such a machine may ?* be a practice worth copying at '?! many offices, business ex- ??' perts agree. " Are you an American and a >f half? Statistics show thai the Jj domestic tourist industry did *? $224 billion in business in *1 1985?a figure which should > increase this year due to the '?! falling gas<iline prices. In ,?g fact, the round-trip distance Ij of a typical car trip has I* increased from 580 miles in 5*. 1979 to 710 miles today. -. . Jj ? ? ? ** ? When travelling, you want to maintain as many ol' the comforts of home as you can. Portable hair driers make that a real possibility. The' Natural Wonder soft bonnet hair dryer from Ilazey comes in a slim, portable carrying case with built-in bonnet, hose and cord storage. Tbe large bonnet with easy to adjust elastic band makes drying your hair more com1 fortable. A long flexible hose and dial with four control set tings give you ultimate power ? over your hairstyle. ? * * ' If travelling by car this summer, plan in advance to have your vehicle checked out thoroughly before you depart. A tune-up is especially impor tant if you want to travel in comfort with no excess noises. Check your tire pressure to guard against flats. Make sure you carry all the equip ment you need in case of an' emergency. Some good ideas are a first-aid kit, flashlight, blanket, spare tire and jack, and membership in an auto :lub in case you need a tow. "I am a believer in punctu ality though H makes me very lonely." E.V. Lucas "It is with our passions as it is with fire and water, they are good servants, but bad masters." Sir Roger LTTtranqe , "AN is for the best in th* best of all posaibie worlds." Voltaire "Tit not too late to-mbV row to be brave." John Armstrong ' |e- jr ~ S rr ilTTI ? ?2."? ;
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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June 12, 1986, edition 1
9
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