Congmtulaixont to
my Daughter!
Ob Sunday night, Novem
ber 18, Wanda Kay was one of
twenty-nine PSU juniors and
seniors inducted into the
Alpha Chi Honor society at
Pinecmst Country Club.
Once- tnoreT-! WM very
proud of my daughter. Also, I
was reminded of how proud
Leon, the boys, and I were .
at her high school
commencement in the Per
forming Arts Center--when
?lie graduated at the top of
bar class.
There have been many
changes in my daughter's life
since then. But T m thankful
that Wanda Oxendine Hunt
has continued the process of
developing into a capable,
efficient, caring young wo
man.
During their initiation
ceremony the new members
repeated the Alpha Chi motto:
"Ye shall know the truth,
and the truth shall make you
free." (This same statement
can be found in John 8:32).
How nice that Wanda's
husband, Jeff, and I could
share this experience with
her. Congratulations to my
daughter, and to all the other
members of Alpha Chi!
Being Thankful
Besides being thankful for
my daughter and my son-in
lawi .1 am thankful that my
mother is still with us (after
nearly ninety years in thiss
world). Also that I have two
brothers whose families are.
"still complete.
I am thankful for other
family members (including
those in Leon's family) and for
friends here at Pembroke, as
well as those in other places.
I am thankful that God
made a beautiful world and
placed us in it I am thankful
that He loved us so much He
gave His Son. I am thankful
for Jesus' example, as He
lived here in this world. I am
even more thankful that He
loved us enough to give His
life for each of us^ I am
thankful that we can enjoy the
glorious, challenging, often
difficult adventure of follow
ing Jesus Christ our Savior
and Leader.
1 am thankful that we in this
country are still blessed with
freedoms which so many
nations have lost. I am
especially thankful for the
freedom we have to worship
God according to our beliefs
without fear of persecution.
Let's appeciate and use all
these precious freedoms. And
let's make every day
"thanksgiving day"- one
more day to count our many
blessings and to give God the
glory He deservesf
Standing with a United dampus. At of Tuesday, PSU
Way tign showing Pembroke has raised $2,100. Assisting
State University has met and Ms. Sanderson in the cam
indeed surpassed its $2,000 paign at PSU were Adolph
fund-raising goal for the Blue, Wanda Hammonds, Di
Bobeson County United Way one Jones and Cheryle Wait
campaign is Mortnie Sander- es.
son, who led the effort on
"Genius is, as e rule, a response to apparently hostile
limitations." Robert Lynd
WHAT'S
MMPENING
FAMILY REUNION
PLANNED
Hie J.B. (Jimmy) Oxen .
dm* family iwwtfa ,
Saturday, November 29 at the
Mt Auy Jaycee Club House
beginning at 11 a.m.... until.
The descendants of J.B.
(Jimmy) and Sally Ann Oxen
dine are invited to attend and
are asked to bring a covered
dish.
YOUTH BASKETBALL
PROGRAM SET
Hie Robeson County
Recreation and Park Commis
sion will begin their 1986
Youth Basketball Program on
Saturday, Dec. 6 at the
gyms: Littlefield
High, Orrum High, Fairmont
Elementary, South side/ Ash
pole, Marlon Town send Mid
dle School, Prospect Junior
High, PSU, Red Springs
Middle, Union Fair
grove, St Pauls Middle,
Magnolia High, Old Parktoi
Armory.
Ibis program is for boys
and girls grades 5-8. Hours jj
for grades: 9 a.m.- boys 5ti]
and 6th; 10 a.i?.- boys 7th and I
8th, 11 a.m. all girls 5th thru U
8th.
Oxendine Tire Center & Company
WHEN COMPARING PRICES-COMPARE QUALITY AND SERVICEl
PEMBROKE,* N.C.
one coupon per visit "SPECIAL" ^ 0041,90,1 Per V,,it
VALID FOR MONTH OF DEC. 86 THUR FEB. 87
WITH FOUR COMPUTER BALANCE
ALIGNMENT IS $9.00
PHONE 521-3346 OR 521 459Q
Have a Safe & Happy Holiday...
Don' t Drink & Drive
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|pemBt>ateaS5Jll
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See our Home Healthcare Center
Incontinents represent a class of patients whoiU
have health conditions which inhibit self-constraint: |fl
of natural functions. Our pharmacy is the logicaljl
choice for such people to see and receive specialH
products, services, and helpful advice.
Our Home Healthcare Section is arranged for yourllj
convenience, and stocked for your vested needs. flj
In addition to incontinence and ostomy supplies, II
we also carry durable medical equipment for sale orjlj
rent. Look to our pharmacy ? We're your D
COMPLETE HOME HEALTHCARE CENTER! V
C' Itudits r?OM tut mxx or iohm | II
14:7) K you had known pie. ye (hould have known my Father 1 U
alio: and henceforth, ye know him and have seen him. ft E
'
m H * ? M m l^k I
-Tv^ECHNirAi norijEGq
B* Bob DmImq
RTC golf tournament
rait e i nearly 33,000
RTC raised nearly $3,000
during its second annual golf
tournament two weeks ago,
but more important than the
money, said Carolyn Ste
phens, were the friends
RTC made during uie evenu
"Hie tournament is pri
marily a friend-raiser, not a
6und-raiser," said Ms.
Stephens, who heads RTC's
resource development pro
gram. "It's important to make
people aware of our services.
It can only help our county."
The tournament, sponsored
by the school's foundation
program, drew a complete
field of 110 golfers and for the
second year in a row golfing
professional Leonard Thomp
son served as honorary chair
man.
Hie $30 entry fee included
18 holes of superball play at
Scothurst Country Club in
Lumber Bridge, an engraved
towel, a one-hour clinic by
Thompson and a catered
barbecue dinner by Chason's
restaurant.
"We had entries from all
over the county," Ms.
Stephens said. "Hie weather
was beautiful and everyone
enjoyed themselves."
Hie team of Doug Lorman,
A1 Lewis, Claude Fulghum
and Arthur Bradford finished
first with a 16-under-par 56.
Hie top nine teams received
prizes donated by local mer
chants.
Bradford, who played on
the winning team in last
year's tournament at Pine
crest Country Club, also won
a raffle drawing for an Am ana
radar range. A set of Power
Bilt wood golf clubs were also
raffled and won by Tom
Holmes. Both prizes were
donated by sponsors repre
sented by Thompson.
"Having Thompson here
for the second straight year
has really helped our tour
nament," said RTC President
Fred Williams. "He was
most (rracious and considerate
of his time."
Just prior to the 1 p.m.
shotgun start, Thompson off
ered a free clinic on "Hitting
from the tee." Thompson, a
two-time winner on the PGA
tour, has played professional
ly for 15 years and earned
more than $1 million in prize
money. He placed third in the
Fensacola Open earlier this
year ana was among the top
five this year at the Greater
Greensboro Open.
Thompson, a former Lum
berton resident, now makes*
his home in Myrtle Beach,
S.C. He is married to the
former Lea Noble of Lumber
ton.
Other top finishers included
the teams of:
Vardell Dial, Danny Ward,
Hilton Oxendine and Mike
Cavendish, with a 15-under
par 57; Tony Chagolla, David
Zanone, Roger Steward and
Ward Wall with a 14-under
par 58 and finishing with
13-under-par 59 were the
teams of Earl Collins, Jimmy
Ray Hunt, Carlyle Nye, Bob
Jones and Bruce Schell, Ken
Culberson, Melvin Brown and
Doug Clark.
Construction Update
Construction on RTC's new
student center is ahead of
schedule and could be ready
for occupancy before its dead
line of May 15, 1987, says
Michael Wells, site represen
tative for Boney Architects of
Wilmington.
"Right now, there's
painting going on inside
the student center and the
walkways in the court yard
have been paved,"' Wells
said. "We're also insulating
ducts and pipes."
The student center, which
will occupy more than 26,000
square feet, is the second
largest building in RTC's $8
million construction project
"As for the rest of the
buildings, there is still a lot of
masonry involved," Wells
said. "The important thing is
to get another building dried
in so we can work through the
??
winter months."
The next two buildings
likely to reach the "dried-in"
point are the shop building
located in the' north qufdmnt
of the campus and the two
story classroom building on
the east, side of the campus.
The classroom building, by
far the largest of the facilities
under construction with
42,500 square feet, sits
between the student center
and a 1,000-seat teaching
auditorium.
*
'"We're nearuig completion
with the paving of the eecond
floor (of th?- cleearoom build- '
ing)." v? ells aekL "But it
doesn't mean it's waterproof
enough on the first floor tor
contractors to begin work
inside. Possibly not until the
second floor and the roof go
up will it be dried in.*
Most of the structural steel
for the teaching auditorium is
up and the floors for the stage
have been poured," Wells
said .
THE COACH'S CORNER
Ten Philosophical Mistakes
in Sports
Hie first mistake deals with
the player's conscience. His
desire for happiness through
winning at any price leads to
his rejection of moral
responsibility. He needs to
realize his sport is good for
him much more than winning.
"The least initial deviation
from the truth is multiplied
later a thousandfold," said
Aristotle in the fourth century
as I consult my coaching
notes. The second philosophi
cal mistake is not knowing the
difference between
perceptional thought and
conceptual thought The third
error in thinking the athlete
makes is identifying his cho
ice with chance, in other
words "he should make a
choice and live up to his
responsibilities, he owes his
sport Other mistakes deal
with our human nature-per
sonal identity, human associ
ation, communication, know
ledge vs. opinion. These are
subjects I will deal with in my
next ten "Coach's Comers"
to both the Indian Voice and
the Robco if they see fit to
publish them. Bruce Barton is
very much responsible for the
success of the "Coach's
YOUR i
TAX-FREE \
TUITION
FUND.
Corner'' the past six yean
and has been very cooperative
in publishing the "Pembroke
Kiwanis Report" and de
serves much thanks from us,
Pembroke Kiwanians.
Kee-wanis is from the Indian,
meaning to inform and Bruce
has done this for yean, along
with his busy school work. He
graduates this semester and
no one could have done such a
task.
And Rudy Williams was
apparently impressed by-Ay
speech to the Lumberton
Kiwanis Club and wanted it
It dealt with school merger to
improve uie schools but the
state's apparent failure to
assume responsibility due to a
lack of authority for
supervision of the curriculum
has always haunted me, plus
its apparent lack of carrying
out the seven Cardinal Princi
ples of Education, especially
m vocational training.
But anyway, Rudy Williams
and Bruce Barton are two
editors who started from
scratch to compete with the
"Big Metropolitan Robe som
an" and I wish uieiu well ana
hope they will both publish
the "Coach's Corner' and
raise my pay.
Km Johnson
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Dr. Sharwood F. Hinson
LUMBERTON CHIROPRACTIC
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Salem Square. Faytfteville Rd., lumberton, N.C.
______ 738-3600
\ *
Re-Elect
PAUL BROOKS
LRDA BOARD OF DIRECTORS
UNION AND PEMBROKE PRECINCTS
Thursday, Dacember 4,1986
8:00 A.M. ? 8:00 PM
Your Vote and support will bo appreciated.