j 8, ITie Carolina Indian Voice- Tlmiaday, December 11. : BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY JOmrSGARAGE 8 MUes West of Lumberton OffHwy. 74 *AI1 Foreign & Domestic *EBtablished 1961 *25 Years Experience PHONE 738-9303 LOWRY SCOVNIEY STORE Complete line Of Seed Hardware Ptitcdla Lowry, Owner CALL521-0434 THE VIDEO STORE m w. 3*0 St, P.O. Box 729 PBMBROKS. NC 28372 ^RENTAL Mon.-Thup, 9*7 PRK-SAT. 9-9 PmonB 1919)521-3288 BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Ads appearing in the Business Service Directory are $10 Per Month Per Block m HUNT’S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK WEDOmOS - FAAW.Y GROUPS - RECEPTIONS CLASS REUNIONS AND PROMS E. HUNT. JR. E. HUNT, SR. 111 WEST 3RD STREET P.O. BOX 729 PEMBROKE, NC 28372 •TJS WISE TO ADVERTISE MOORE'SCHAINSAW Prospect Area *Sh^er & Yazoo Lawn Mowers We Service What We Sell. LOCKLEARS INSURANCE AGENCY *F\ill Service Agency Phone: 521-8624 Casualty & Home Elisha Loc/dear, Owner Mary Aim Locklear, Secretary Comer of 4th & CoUeee RH. CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE YOUR GENERAL GIFTHEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF *CARDS ^ORNAMENTS *NATIVITYSETS *BOOKS *BIBIES *MUSIC *We Do One Day Imprinting On Request* Lumber River Shopping Center West Fifth &reet Lumberton, NC Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-4:30 COMEGETAILYOUR THE CHRISTMAS GIFTS SMOKE I FOR MEN AT THE SMOKE STACK ^Choice Cigars *Hpes ^Tobacco *Lighters *^ecialAsh Trays COMESEELM.&JOANNEVANS 706 East 18th Street, Lumberton (Behind the FCX Grain Market) Phone: 739-1666 *###) I "With God All Things Are Possible ” Matt. 19:26 Former High School Drop Out Changes Perspective On Education Education wasn’t exactly the most important thing on Harvey Henke’s mind 24 years ago when he quit high school at 17 to join the Navy. “I thought I was one of the smartones,” said Henke, 42, “I thought rd go out and make that money. I didn’t thinki needed an education.” Henke found out differently but not until after he retired from the military and tried to enroll in the two-year industrial maintenance tech nology program at Robeson Technical College. That’s when he found out he needed a high school diploma. “My first thought when they told me I needed a diploma was, ‘well, that’s that,” said Henke, a Wiscon sin native who settled in Lumberton with his wife and three children after retiring from theNavyin 1984. ‘‘Butl kept thinking about it and talked it over witti my wile. 'Then I found out the VA (Veterans Administration) would pay for me to get my high school diploma.” Henke went on to enroll in RTC's Learning Lab program- where students woric primar ily on their own and at their own speed-and earned his high school diplpma in less than seven months, ^hat was February, 1985. Now almost two years later, Henke is within six months of Hwdtlilfmn... RECURRING SHOULDER PAIN CALLS FOR ACTION NOW . . With Dr. Harvey C. Schultz, Jr. Shoulder pain, as a symp tom, Is easily recognized but seldom understood. Earlier, less acute symp toms provide the tip-off. What often results in the aching, throbbing shoulder is a condition that began as stiff and tender "shawl" muscles across the top of the shoulders. Left untreated that stiff ness and tenderness can progress over a period of weeks to ultimately reach an intensity that is almost unbearable. Burning ache of shoulder can and often does extend Into the neck and head. Obviously, neck and shoulder movement then becomes increasingly difficult and painful. The first serious interest in correction frequently follows the frustration a person has who attempts |o shave or comb the hair or shampoo it, as that action can causa an increase in sharpness of pain down the arm and tingling in the fingers. Ultimately weakness and fatigue, tremor of the arm accompanies the pain arid the muscles across the cheat may become tender. The symptoms then are all tfie more recognizable and DOCTOR Of COTOPRACnC made more severe by more severe coughing or sneezing. Ultimately, nature responds to the incessant pain with varying degrees of immobility. Shoulder and arm pain constitutes the most frequently recognized symptom of structural defects in the lower neck and upper spine. Abnormally small or distorted nerve openings in the upper spine serve to irritate the nerves which pass through them to supply the shoulder, neck, arm, upper ;back and chest muscles. It follows that muscles supplied by irritated nerves themselves become tense, painful, and lose their rK>rmai elasticity and ability to relax. The shoulder pain, tingling, and pain across the chest cari be only the first of many problems. Uppar back aches,^ headaches, pain and tenderness of the forearm, alt are pieces of the composite pie. Experience has shown that shoulder and arm pain respond to the special ized care offered by the Doctor of Chiropractic. For Further Information Call or Contact Schultz Chiropractic Center 4902 FoyattoTlll* Road. Lumborton. N.C. CALL 739-0693 T'mveUng In De^roitl CALLDOWNRIVER TRAVELAGENCY Telephone: S8S‘S666 8800 Fort Street tlxi^ln Puk. Mich. 48146 To subscribe Call 521-2826 THECAROUNA INMAN VOICE PemtHOke, N.C. 28372 THOMAS A SON •General Electric •Hotpoint •Microwave Ovens *106 Makers •PiaachlMil Major Apollancc Service All Major Appliaace Part’ *Refrigerators *Air Conditioners *Dishwasliers ALL WORK GUARANTEED! •p.7 Ranges-Washers-Dryers PHONE 919-739-4724 James W.lhomas, Mgr. Saddletree Area completing requirements for an associate degree he had 1 thought before was beyond: his reach. HeoKe, in his own words, has been attempting “to do the bestican do,” which, in academic terms, has translated into 20 A’s and a grade point average that was a student in the learning lab. “I had gotten so use to using a calculator in the Navy that I had to go back and re learn my multiplication tables. But after that, things started to roll.” In time, Henke became good with numbers, adept enough to tutorotherstudents better than 3.9 on a 4.0 scale, in the program having prob- His etloii, has not gone unnoticed either. He served as graduation marshal during this past year's commencement exer cise and was notified last week of his selection to Who’s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. Henke was one of 42 RTC students honored. ‘‘When they told me first about the nomination, I didn’t know what it was,” he said. lems with math. Flducation has taken on a new meaning. ‘‘1 find today a lot of young people still want to quit school and to go woric, make that money,” Henke said. ‘‘My nephews are the same way. I tell them they need an education first; the money won’t always last ‘‘You have to have at the least a high school education. PATES SUPPLY QaalRy BaOdlns SoppUet For Yoor Eroiy Need.” Fourth Street - Pembroke A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY-* special All varieites of flavorings, pie fillings and spices RAYMOND SPtVFY 447 Poirmani Rood Lumborton. NC ll•r7Mlsr( •W7WM14 :tie' SHOES AND BOOTS FLEA MARKET Made #71 the USA ftices-$19.95 and Under, NEW AND USED “I thought maybe it was just »,Mavbe more.” for the local area, but then I found out students from colleges across the nation are selected. ‘‘I felt proud, like I had accomplished something.” Shaffer Smith, one of Hen ke's instructors, says Henke is deserving of the award. ‘‘In my class, he was the lead man and when I assigned him a job, you could bet your last dollar it would be done right,” Smith said. ‘‘You didn’t have to wony about following up. ‘‘Ninety percent of the peopleTn this profession are followers: Henke's in the 10 percent who leads.” It hasn’t all been so easy, says Henke, who had prob lems early on with math while Other students selected to Who’s Who include: Bladen- boro- Nanette Lennon (Secre tarial-Executive), Brenda H. Smith (Associate Degree Nursing). raxrmont-Alicia Floyd (Business Computer Pro gramming), Forest G. Floyd, (Industrial Maintenace Tech-' nology), Timothy D. lewis (IMT), Gina Scott (ADN). FayettevUle-Sane F. Dunn dM'T). Florence, SC-Wanda C. Huffman (ADN). Elizabethtoum- James W. Dove (ADN). Lumber Bridge-James D. Chason (IMT). Loris, SC- Sandra Stroud (ADN). Lumberton- ShiHev D'Agostino (Business Administration), Larry Haley (BA). Jean Harris (ADN), Harvey Henke, Jr. (IMT), Connie E. Hunt (General Office), William T. Jones (IMT). Glenda Lewis (ADN), Judith N. lewis (BA), Gayle Locklear (Accounting), Lor raine Lowecy (BA), Alice Stankwyteh (ACCT), Denise niompson (BA). Mark Whit lock (BCP), Judith Whrite- nour (ADN). Maxton- Debra Ensminger (ACCD, Vickey B. Locklear (BA), William Lossman (BA), Christopher Lowiy (IMT), Genette Oxendine (BA). Orrum- Nancy JohnsS (BCP). " Parkton- Amanda H( (BCP). Pembroke- David L Jaa (IMT), Burnice Smith,. (IMT), Carol Wilbur (B^ Red Springs- Bobby Hi (BA). ^ Rowland- Robert lew (IMT). onannon- Cassie Hem son (ADN). St. Pauls- Fred L Bk bum, Jr. [IMT\, Ikon Newton {IMT\, Glenda Smith [SEC-EXEl, Fhyi Norton [Law Enforcmi Technology]. THE COACH’SCORNE : Learning Sports S/dlls The link between percep tual thought and conceptual thought in learning a sports skill be it swimming, football, tennis, golf or any sport is experience in that sport. In other words, it can be calledi the specificity of athletic! training. In order to swim you* ipe M)0 have to swim. You can't lift weights and expect to i good swimmer, howei weights will increase the li of the muscles. It is toning up the violin. It w play without tension in strings. Strength is the nu ingredient for successful formance in sports, howe?! on the mental side there big difference between you perceive (percef thought) and how you perfo (conceptual thought),J idea IS very prevaleiiTih A person looks off ■21. professional golfer and ll ‘ ‘ that is easy. Then he pi up a golf club and tries ib go. The only natural tin about golf or any other s| is the instinct to pi Hogan’s famous saying' “everything a beginner di with a golf stick is all wrong He must learn through ' hard road experience, can go to the driving and perfect his mistake making them over and again. He needs profe* instruction and will save a heart break by leamir right way at the Aristotle, the famous phu pher, said mistakes philosophy begin with most trivial errors and increase a thousand fold' me, you know all the mist and make them. I woul( rich if I had a penny for el missed putt or shot in ? However, a person shoulj ^ be so stubborn as to not 07 learn the right yiC, PEMBROKE FURNITURE CO. Confplete Home Furnishing Center Main St.-Pembroke perfonning a sport- tog laws of Gfelem Sk»pla« PM ART# FRAME SHOP MOON. PINE ST„ survival and self-soh-! ment are important m gt the satisfaction out o potential we all have Tliis is the conceptual th we have conceived oycq m) ed the unnatural sport s® 1 fundamental for suwe 73»>9C«I Beautiful Dried Flowers For Wreaths, Hats & Arrangements In Many Colors & Large Bouquets-$8.00 Preserved Cedar For Christmas Only $3.0o| * Lovely & Different Country Gift**

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view