Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Dec. 16, 1993, edition 1 / Page 1
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I lk|^ ' K|^^ ^ "BuAfr^ ^ir ? ^ ^ J William C. Chavis honored by ? * $*> 1 * J* Athletic Association - " " ; r ? ? - " J I 1 * ' ' " .. ' *' ? V ' '' ' ' Mr. William "Cunn " Chavis has been selected to receive the "Unsung Hen' 'A ward recently presented at the FayettevUle Educational Resource Center at the Athletic Regional IV meeting. Athletic Director cfPurnellSwett High, Pope Royce McNeill, nominated Mr. Chant for the distinguished award to be presented at a proclamation of achievement through North Carolina High School Athletic Association. The plague reads: "Has supported the velum of high school athletics in a significant way. Your tireless work and dedication to young people is deserving of special recognition, and the Association is proud to present this ?JW&Z&rd. gfifeggl* WuDm MMwfEnJp Msdrrti II ?> N Cll b Jtr\l y I MM Mul ' *ch * tt utt aid a c iif fiic hi\ iltfiiic'itiijit idPiiJ foidrif by Yvonne Burnet Died Purnell Swett Student Council Reaching Out _ ? ? * The Purnell Swett student council has been working diligently to reach out aod help others during the Holiday season Under the leadership of A1 Pamell. teacher ofpsychoiogy and social studies, student council officers and members have made strong efforts in encouraging students and faculty to participate in reaching out to those in need. A Joy Drive Project was organized by the council ' in hopes to distribute toys to children who come from unfortunate situations and who may not be able to receive Chri ^tmas gifts. The toys are collected at the end of the day ourside teachers' do %.?? , - December 2, the student council w jrously served a delicious meal to senior citizens within the community G ' <r 50 senior citizens attended. The guests w were entertained with musici ? usical selections from Bobbie Dial. Mr Airy Young People.. Jonathan O Harpers Ferry Youth. Martha Carey family, and Peggy Brewington plays e piano Just recently, die council was tnvohpd inv, Jood drive project to distribute food to needy families for the Thanksgiving t rfidays. - - " . Education experts to discuss student rights and responsibilities on Cable TV Doris Graham, curriculum principal at Purnell Swett High School p Robeson County, will be a featured panelist on "Parents and Schools, "a live television call-in program on the Open Public Events Network. The prog am, underwritten by NCAE and the ECU School of Education, aired ' December 16, from 8-9 p.m. on various cable stations throughout the state Satellite dish owners will find OPEN programs on Telstar 302 <85 W). Channel 22. Student Rights and Responsibilities will be the focus of j Thursday's program, the last of a twelve-part series airing every Thursday "Parents and Schools" addresse# common questions and concerns tins i many parents have Viewers were an^ \ ' " to talk directly to educational experts on air The call-in number for all OPEN programs is (919) 733-6341. "No one knows better than educators bow important parents are to the educational success of children.'' said NCAE President Rose Marie Lowry "These television programs will address common issues parents are concerned about and encourage them to become more involved in their child's education " Graham will appear on the program with Dr. Bruce Beezer, associate dean of the School of Education at ECU The Open Public Events Network programs are produced by the Agency for Public Telecommunications, a division of the State Department of Administration rrospect l nilea MetmoOist LMarcU atll present thur Annual LUHstmas Musical, "The KiagOfWho I Am'an Sunday, December 19,1993at 7 p.m. and also oa Sunday, December 2k, 1993 at 10:49 am. The musical is directed by Mr. Harold D Jacobs. Her. Bill James LacUear is pastor. The public is invited to attend. L Open House to be held for Ppmhml/p karafp Wawinrc u On Saturday December 18th. The Pembroke Karate Warriors Association of Pembroke will hold a grand opening for their new location on Union Chapel road (formerly Lorraine# t lothing) remnfOKe The Pembroke Karate Warriors Association, lead by Second Degree Black Beta. Johnnie Woodell. and Brown Belt. Oscar Henderson, teach and practice American styleTae Kwan Do. This form of the martial arts is one of the moat popular being taught in the United States today. Woodell. who received his black Bfltin 1974stated "By moving to this highly visible location, we hope to give more kids in the community the opportunity to learn the many benefits of studying karate " Mr Oscar, a local minister, agreed. "Our goal is to teach, train and motivate today's youth Q, toward leadership for tomorrow We a stress discipline, responsibility and H respecnfor othery^ ^ p Warrior Assoeiatioo and by visiting 81 6th degree black belt master. Ciene Lewis of South Carolina. Mr. Lewis 0( teaches Japanese 'niiya" style karate. ,n He is renown in karate circles for his i. Karate World school of karate Pembroke Karate Warriors Association offers youth classes y Tuesday and Thursday at 5:30 p.m.. ^ adult classes Tuesday and Thursday ^ nights at 7:30 p.m. and Women's y defense class each Moodav night at ft 7:30. For more information contact r Oscar Henderson at (910) 321-0678 tc A campus Christmas party nas held iu Pembroke State University's Chavis Center Wednesday as students celebrated the end of faO semester dosses. Exams began Friday. Shown on Santa dans' knee here is Dana Lowrycf Charlotte who is the reigning Miss PSU. The students, faculty and xtaff were treated to refreshments and snacks and were entertained by a CaroMaa ladlaa Voice it published every Thursday by Fit1 it American Publications 304 Normal St - College Plaza Poet Office Box I07S Pembroke, North Csrolns 28372 Phone (919)521-2826 Fax (818) 521-1875 Cormee Brayboy, Editor Helen Loddeer, Office Manager Subscriptions One year k?NC $20.00 Out of state. $25.00 Second Class Postage Paid at n ? t ? - ki/" remocoKe, nv. x/enn Maynor announces :andldacy for Sheriff of lobeson County Glenn Maynor. candidate for the jbeton County Sheriff in nounces that he will seek the office ain in 1994. "After receiving erwhelmmg encouragement and pport from many friends, family, id supporters, I will be seeking the Nation ofSheriff of Robeson Count) 1 .wu a h i,lji mji ly-Jthisjlni'WM*** id** Maynor.'after much prayer id soul searching " -: Mr. Maynor is a life long resident Robeson Count v witha background government, civic relations, and w enforcement He is matried to the rmerLoiaChavisand is the father of ree sons: Kendric, a senior at the Diversity of North Carolina, nathan. a senior at Lumberton Senior gh. and James, a sophomore at imberton Senior High The Maynor mily attend Reedy Branch Baptist torch "One of the strengths that I bring this field." said Maynor. "is my ide range of experience in la* u tmties includes serving as a member >f the board of the Lumber River Council of Government. the Robeson County Elder Help Committee. The West 'Lumberton Kiwanis. and the Comaranity and Economic Development Committee whsif he term u Vice Chairman He is a charter member of the Robeson County Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, and the Saddletree Jaycees He is a paet member of the Board of Trustees for. Robeson Community College and tbt Southeastern Family Violence Center Board of Directors Mr. Maynor now serve* as council member on the Lumberton City Council, a position he has held since 1976. and he is a member of the Advisory Board of Progressiva Savings and Loan. He is employed by the Robeson Coualy Housing Authority as its Executive Director The citizens of Robeson Couaty deserves Sheriff whoi^aM^lHuidle, 5 h!Sw*^n?i^ence" including six years of lav. enforcement with the Lumberton Police Department and . l . k i/* f1 nia iiium ? EBC HH. UVpmVMM Of V. uiivviMH makes me more than qualified to amume the duties ofthe office.'mid Mr Maynor Mr. Maynor has been honored by the Lum bee Tribe as its 1917 recipient of the Distinguished Service Award He is also the 1912 recipient of the Human Relations Awaad With Mr. Stone's recent announcement that he wffi not seek the office in 1994. Mr. Maynor is one of several candidates to announce his candidacy for the office in 1994 ; Advertising Blitz Gets Underway to Increase Enrollment at PSU *? In a concerted effort to increase tu enrollment on the average of from 5 to 8 percent each year. Pembroke State University has begun a television and radio advertising Mitz in the heavil) populated areas of wake and Cumberland Counties Directing the effort is Dr Bill Gash, who was hired last January as PSl assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs "The increase in enrollment throughout the UNC system was less than one percent during the past year.'' PSU Chancellor Joseph Oxendine recently told the Board of Trustees "Pembroke State University has not lone badly. We have increased our enrollment every year except one iuring the past 10 years. But my belief is we ought to have an increase of Ifcom 5 to 8 percent a year. Therefore, we are beginning this aggressive campaign in recruiting students '' Oxendine saidthis effort is focusing fin ton TV and radio advertising He said he believes increasing PSU's visibility in this way will help PSU in many areas, including fcndratsiog ' "This is something that has long been overdue." he added The chancellor emphasized. "This is not a two-week Mitz. but one that will laat through May. We have had two TV adaan the air ui tfaeac maritatt and have added a new one We will continue changing the ads as thir marketing evolves " Gash is making particular use of Cable AdNet We are airing 20 advertising spots on five different cable channels for 13 weeks." Mid Gash He also noted that PSU is siring radio sports on WQSM-FM of* Fayetteville for 10 weeks, on WZFX FM of Fayette ville for 10 weeks, and* WAZZ of Raleigh for 16 weeks Gash also announced that the number of student applications to PSU has increased 34.1 percent over last vear at this time. Examples of two of the TV and radio advertisements were played for the trustees The audio for one TV spot is narrated by Franceses Adter Loeffke of KemersviHe. Mim PSU of 1982 who as Mies Fayetteville won Miss North Carolina of 1984 The other TV spot is narrated by Todd Walker, a '93 graduate from Fayetteville who is now employed by WECT-TV of Wilmington. The TV. ads were put together by Dr. Oscar' Patterson. PSU director of telecommunications * V. . '? 46 I encouragedto sendtheir ne*\ releases andinformation ahou upcoming events to: Carolina Indian Voice, P.O. ? Box 1975, Pembroke, NC 2*372. ? Readers are encouraged to send their opinions of event* that concern them to die tedder's Farms, same * address as mbove. The reader's forum is open to letters am issues of interest ? The deadline for news releases, articles or letters to the editor is 549 a.m. am Tuesday far the Thursday ? pubiicBticti ^ The Carolina Indian Voice is published every Thursday in Pembroke, North Carolina * ? ? ???a??????????a?a a??????a a a a a?????a a an?a a a an a ana?a a am ? t
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1993, edition 1
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