Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / May 28, 1981, edition 1 / Page 12
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Retirement Banquet For Teachers ' 'the Robeson County Asso ciation of Educators held its Annual Retirement Banquet Friday. May 22, 1981. at the O.P. Owens Building. The group of approximately two hundred people were welcomed by president Lee Helen Thompson. Invocation was given by president-elect Rose Marie Lowry, followed by the guests serving them selves to a buffet dinner. After the dinner, enter tainment was provided by Mrs. Thomas Seibles. IV. of Fairmont. Mr. David Green, chairman of the Robeson County Board of Education, and Mr. Purnell Swett. Superintendent of Ro beson County Schools, gave greetings and presented each honoree with a framed cer tificate from the Robeson County Board of Education. The Executive Officers of the Robeson County Associ ation of Educators presented plaques to each honoree. Guest speaker for the oc casion was Dr. Joy J. John son, pastor of First Baptist Church in Fairmont. Dr. Johnson urged and encour aged the retirees to maintain their involvement and input in the many aspects of life. Other people recognized were school representatives, who represented the schools at the local NCAEmeetino? and other functions. Mr. Harold Lamb installed the new officers for the 1981-82 year. The officer* will be Rose Marie Lowry-pres ident. Vera D. Malcolm President-elect. Lee Helen Thompson-Past President. Earlenc Locklear-Rccording Secretary. Thayle Sanderson Corresponding Secretary, and Mabel Zeigler-Treasurer. The new officers will begin their tenure on July 1, 1981. Remarks about the future direction of the Association were made by incoming pre sident. Rose Marie Lowry. Retirees who were honored were: Mary M. Bell-Magnolia School with 34 years of service. Jessie Byrd-Central Office with 39 years of ser vice. Mary Benton Carroll Southside School with 38 years of service. Elmer Hunt. Sr.-Magnolia School with 28 years of service. La Rue V. Joncs-Proctorville School with 16 years of service. Helen M. Jones-Union Chapel with 33 years of service, "Magaret Locfclear-Smiths/Allenton with 30 years of service. Adief Oxendine- - Rex-Rennert School with 30 years of service, Lena M. Odum Southside School with 33 years of service. Lettie M. Oxendine- Sou thside/ Ashpoie with 34 VS years of service. Hazel Pope-Parkton School with 12 years of service, Maggie Richardson-Smiths/ Allenton with 30 years of service. Deborah Sampson Magnolia School with 28 years of service, and .William Lloyd Hunt-Orrum School with 38 years of service. ^^ I I It took men yean to create the firtt ball-point _pan1_ I i RETIREES: U Roe V. J mm* -Prectorville School, William f Lloyd Hont-Omun, Deborah S??po?-MagnoMa, Mary M. Bell-Magnolia, Helen M. J one*-Union Chapel, Lettle M. Orwniii Son thalde/As It pole, Adle. Oi udiae-Rex Rennert, Maggk. Richard*? Smkhs/Allen ton, Jeaaie M. Byrd-Central Office, Elmer W. H?t-MagnoMa. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHTi Eariene Locklear-member at large, Harold Lamb-Member at lar ge, Mabel Zetglcr-Tieasnrer, Vera D. Malcolm-Secretary, Rose Marie Lowry-President Elect, Lee Helen Thompson President, Henry Smith-Past President. NOT PICTURED: Thsyle Sanderson-Corres ponding Secretary. STILL ACTIVE.... Mr. J. Paul Lewis, age S3, of West 16th Street hi Lum berton, is pictured working in his shop where he paints signs [without the use of glasses]. This Is remarkable at his age. And his work Is ? OBITUARY WILLIE MAYNOR Willie Maynor of Balti more, Maryland died at the age of 64. on Saturday. May 16. 1981. Mr. Maynor was a native of Robeson County and moved to Maryland 35 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Maude Hatcher Maynor; two daughters. Mrs. Robert Pag ge (Brenda), and Mrs. James Pasko (Barbara); and one deceased son. Gary Michael Maynor (Mitch), all of Mary land. Nine grandchildren; Gregory, Vincent, James, Stephen, Jennifer. Lisa. Tri sha. Sherry. Cathy Lee and Gary. Jr. His mother, Mrs. Arrie Jane Caulder resided in Mc Call. South Carolina. Mr. Maynor was a devoted husband and father. He loved his church and served at Sunday School Superintend ent and at a member of the Pastor's Board at the Gospel Temple Church of God. He was retired from Gen eral Motors and was enjoying his relatives and host of friends. Mr. Maynor dolightod In visiting In Robeson County with his many relatives and friends. Those who know him iov ft) |(|| sb inning jur%tMy And loving % mile fantastic. He alsa designs checker boards. He bo lids tables and Inlaids the checker boards In them. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have 4 children: 3 girls and 1 boy. [W. P. Revels photo). NEWS NOTES LAUNCHES S0YUZ40 MOSCOW -- A Romanian cosmonaut and his record holding Soviet C9mmander were launched into space re cently aboard a Soyuz 40 spacecraft, the official news agency Tass announced. The flight was the ninth involving a Soviet cosmonaut and one from another country. HEALS UNBORN BABY SAN FRANCISCO -- An unborn baby girl suffering from a deadly inherited disease was treated suc cessfully when doctors gave medicine to her mother. University of California doctors reported recently. John Stennit, Senator, (D-Miss), on military budget: "If inflation can't be reduced, the coat of these weapons is going to go out of the sky..." Helmut Schmidt, W. Ger man Chancellor, to leftist in his party: "You have to stop let ting yourself be fooled Into believing the Ameri cana are our anemias and the Rusalaas our imimmAm ?? II IVIIUli ?' i - '.'" -: -. ? .",. kMiflBfl B ^B ^B VI Bfl ?? ^^^B ^^B^^^B ^ ^H^^B ? ? ???? IbII IIHK P^H^VHB ^^BBB ^B^H ? . ^B ^B_^B^^B^B^V _ 2| 4| 6| 8| 10| 12| 2| 4| 6| 8| 10jl2 IB f> rtl > t f ' Ui< I I 10AJM.T010RM.ISTHEPEAK TO BEAT DURING THIS T1MEOF YEAR u .. During each day there are times when the most people want to use the most electricity. Heating.cooling, cook ing, laundry. Everybody wants more electricity all at once. ? It's cal led the Peak Load. And ourfuture electric rates are affected by how high these peaks get. But we can beat the peak, if we'd all use less electricity during peak periods. And more at other times. It's not easy changing when we use electricity. But if we do, the peak wouldn't go up quite so fast. ? And neither would the cost of electricity. VI . 7 U ' ' -? UtfM. * ?\\\\\\Vi| U A BACKWARD GLANCE M U at The Carolina Indian Voice Newspaper. |y \A The Year of 1980 Bound Under One Cover. M ' I I ^1 U 52 Bristling Issues! h CI #A Limited Number Available. Order Today!! W M ?ldeal for Libraries, Schools, Museums Ifl , M And 1 hose interested in Indian Happenings! KJ THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE U ^ Per Volume! * / i
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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May 28, 1981, edition 1
12
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