Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Nov. 2, 1989, edition 1 / Page 1
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Mary Livermore Library Established January 18, 1973, Published Each Thursday ^ 5 A Pembroke State Library 11 5 Pembroke, NC 28372 |j i , Qacf^ODQa QDQ(30aDQ Pembrr c h "Building Communicative Bridges In A Tri-Racial Setting" Robeson County n i 3 h 1 VOLUME l?j ^4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1989 25* PER COPY 1 ? ??-??^????^ CCi ...?juet to be Held November 11 n- *? - - ? - - vii oaiuruay nigni, Novem ber 11, CCA will hold its 1989 An nual Banquet. The Banquet willl begin at &OOPM at Southern Kitchen Restaurant in Lumberton. Banquet tickets are $10.00 and are now on sale at the CCA office. The Annual Banquet of CCA is known to have programs and speakers that address the issues of great concern to the citizens of Robeson County. This year will be no diffgtent Or .Inseph Oxendine, the new Chancellor of Pembroke State University, will be the guest speaker. Dr. Oxendine is the sec ond Lumbee to be appointed Chancellor of PSU and has returned home to Robeson County after a distinguished teaching and admin istrative career at Temple Univer sity in Philadelphia, Pa Dr. Ox endine is a captivating speaker who is eager to share his insights and vi sion of the role of education and citizen participation in improving the quality of life in Robeson County, The Annual Banquet of CCA is also known for its good food (big servings served promptly)), its cele bration of citizen victories, its rec ognition of grassroots leadership, and is spirit of unity and strengthThis year, the first John L Godwin Lead ership Awards will be presented. See article on page 5 for more information on the Award, nomina tion process, and deadlines. Tickets to the Annual Ban quet are limited' > the first 170 per sons who buy them. Call the CCA office at 739-7851 or 739 7854 Carnell Locklear to Chair Bike-a-thon St .THHA rkilWwin'c Docoaffk ? ?? V WUV VIIIIU1CII O A n. OV U> VII Hospital announced today that Car nell Locklear has agreed to be the coordinator of the St Jude Child ren's Research Hospital Bike- A-Thon in Pembroke on November 18, 1989. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital was funded by entertainer Danny Thomas. The institution opened its doors to the public in 1962 to combat catastrophic diseases which afflict our children. St. Jude Hospital is non-sectarian, non- dis criminatory, and provides total med ical care to all patients. At st Jude, scientists and physi cians are working side by side seeking not only a better means of treatment but also the causes, cures and prevention of these terrible killers. All findings and information gain ed at the Hospital are shared freely with doctors and hospitals all over the world. Thanks to St. Jude Hospital, children who have leuke mia, Hodgkin's disease, sickel- cell anemia, and other child-killing dis eases now have a better chance to live. The Bike-A-Thon program this year is dedicated to Ellen Marie Haynes, a five-year-old solid tumor patient at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Ellen developed a malignant tumor in her abdomen which was diagnosed in June 1986. After treatment at St. Jude Hospital, which consisted of surgery, radiation and chemotherapy Ellen Marie was taken off al therapy in January 1987. Although she isn't cured of her cancer yet, as long as she has people helping her through the Bike-A-Thon program, there is always hope. Ellen Marie is a living example of the research, patient care and educational programs of this internationally recognized hospital. "The right man at the right time" PS IT s newiy inaugurated chancel lor, Dr. Joseph B. Oxendine, was the subject of an editorial on WRALr' in Raleigh Monday evening, Oct 30. At the conclusion of the 6 p.m. news program, Giles Lambertson, editorial director of WRALr Tv, had many complimentary words concern ing the selection of Oxendine as chancellor. Lambertson cited the problems of Robeson County and the area and said: "Dr. Oxendine is the right man at the right time" to serve as chancellor of Pembroke State University. Thanksgiving Week Dead line Due to the Thanksgiving Holiday, THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE will publish on Wednesday, November 22, 1989. The news and advertising deadline for this issue will be Monday, November 20, 1989. All material must be in our office by 3 p.m. Monday, November 20, 1989 to be printed in the Thanksgiving week paper. Your help in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated. [ SCENES FROM THE INAUGURATION WEEK AT PSU \ Dr. Adolph Dial, resident consultant at Pembroke State University, carries ' the University Mace as grand marshal for the PSU inaugural ceremony. He is followed by Chancellor Joseph B. Oxendine. The brothers and sisters of PSU Chancellor Joseph B. Oxendine gather for a family photo during tne Chancellor's Inaugural Ball last Friday night. Left to right, they are: front row-Earl Hughes Oxendine, Magnolia O. Griffith; second row?Or. Joseph B. Oxendine, Ruth O. Hurnevich, Louis Oxendine; bacx row? Tom Oxendine, Robert Oxendine, Ray Oxendine. James A. Ihoaw, a Paafcroke native now living in Santa Monica, Calif., is congratulated by PSU Chancellor Joseph Oxandine after the Assembly Room in PSU's Old Main building was named in honor of 1 i Thomas' parents, the late Ophelia and Earl A. Thomas. They were graduates of the Indian Normal School in 1 the classes of '33 and '34. Oxendine holds the i plaque honoring the Thomases which goes into the room. A ceremony dedicating the room was held October 1 26. } 1 Shown making his response after being inaugurated Chancellor of PSU is DrT Joseph B. Oxendine. Shown seated at the left are Gov. James Martin and Sam Poole, vice chairman of the UNC Board of Governors. After having the University Medallion placed upon him as Chancellor of Pembroke State University, Dr. Joseph B. Oxendine received an ovation from the estimated 1,000 persons who attended the inauguration. The Indian Normal School's Class of '33 held a reunion during 4 PSU's inaugural week. Left to right are Welton Lowrv. Lucy S. 4 Locklear. Mary H. Locklear. Ancil Sanderson, Molly H. Sampson, L and Phoenecia O. Sampson. Kneeling is Sam Locklear who was X the class mascot as a five-year-old. I
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1989, edition 1
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