Health Careen ft Information Workshop
-
The Bobeaon County Board
of Mncattan Central OOee
was the site for the Health
*v
rtchBMot Workshop held oa
Mey 4. 1982. Tb. weAshop
.'-"j
m sponsored by the Kobe
son Comity Health Career
tioa with the NC Health
MaaptwarJttrii
North Carohna system. The
The partielpants la the
workshop Involved Junior and
Senior students from all eight
county high schools. The
program of activities indntWd
stategies for achieving goals,
an overview of the opportun
ities in the (Sfferent health
careers, and a session of bask
learning skills. The mote than
seventy-five students viewed
a film entitled "Billy" which
depicted the great need for
health professionals among
minority and disadvantaged
groups. Dr. Allison supplied
alT participants with a packet
of information about different
health careers. They also?
received information regard
ing various sources of finan
cial aid tor potential profes
sionals.
A very motivating and
dynamic individual. Dr. Alli
son challenged the high
school seniors and juniors to
be " Slw stteesodi tibe shttty
poiMtt. She inmierttrl the
for them to "Believe ia
themselves "
ed bjr the Health Career
Awareoeaa Project of the
Robeaoa County Board of
Education Project staff in
cludes Rose Marie Lowiy,
Coordinator, Mards Locfclear
Hunt and Harriet Mason,
Coonaolora. Other county
guidance counselor* present
who accompanied students
from their respective schools
were Janice Hunt, South
Robeson; Harold Deese, Max
ton; Aggie Deese, Prospect;
Breads Lsrfce, Orrum; Wesley
Revels, Magnolia; and JoAnn
Chavis Lowry, Parkton.
GOSPEL SINGING
Prospect United metbo
dist Church invites you to
attend their Bi-monthly Gos
pel Singing Sunday, May 16,
1982, at 7 p.m. You will hear
various vocal groups singing
flic gospel.
Industry
on
on Parade," a ?wwinntal
display of the power of (
industry in Robeson County,
"be big diaplay wfll be open to
the public, free at charge, on
Wedneaday afternoon. May
1^ and vf] end on Sunday
afternoon, May 23.
Igghibita of all kinds wfll be
onidispiay in all areas of the
Robeson Tech campus. TMs
means making a lot of adjust
ments at the college, but the
gigantic effort on the part of
industry, education and go
vernment wfll help to show
how important industry is to
the area as it provides em
ployment in a number of
deversified areas.
Many working displays
such as actual assembly lines,
knitting machines, cut and
sew operations and a silk
screening process will be on
the campus in full operation.
Other displays of county
manufacturers and their pro
ducts wfll also be included.
ADImb,
.*Mto mi NCHmM Mm
la Chanel HIU ? peeks to
Senior*. [A^*^LarHa I/vUc?r
?Hbpt Photo]
*
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MT. Amy NEWS
-Violet Loddear
Sunday was a wonderful
day, starting off with the
Youth Choir rendering apodal
music, under the dhetthw of
Ms. Quae Cummings. h waa a
great joy to listen and see the
different emotions as their
voices blended so bcsutifully
together. They are our fature
of tomorrow.
Special recognition was gi
ven by Mr. John L. Carter to
our guest visitor, Mrs. Me
ginni Jacobs, wife of the late
Mr. L.W. Jacobs who was a
former pastor of Mt. Airy
Church for SO years. To many
of us he was like a father to
us. t
Among some of the other
visitors were: Mr. and Mrs
Johnson Locklear of Detroit,
Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Foy
Cummings, Mr. Roger Lock
I lear and Mrs. Betty Joyce,
both of Charlotte, plus many
more.
Special recognition also
went out to Mrs. Fannie
Lowery as our oldest, and
'Mother of the Year,' by Mr.
John L. Locklear, Jr. She is a
mother who her children,
grandchildren, etc. are really
proud of. Her character
speaks for itself. Mrs. Jacobs
received delicate corsages
from Mt. Airy Church. Mrs.
Lowery is &5 years old. How
wonderful!
The Brotherhood, under the
supervision of Mr. John L.
Locklear, Jr., presented each
mother of the church from age
20 years and up a carnation
which was pinned on them by
their closest kin.
The number in attendance
seemed countless. If you were
a visiting mother, it was no
objection. It was an affair of
honor to be remembered. Mr.
John L. Locklear recited *
poem about Mothers whicl
was really beautiful.
Everyting said and done
reminded me of my mother. I
know she did not have such an
easy life. For she had a large
family to care for. And not
much money to spend. She
taught us to be truthful and
honest. And most of all to love
everybody. She practiced
what she taught. She had the
beauty and poise and per
sonality to light up any room
she entered. In my mind's eye
I see that beautiful smile
everyday.
The pastor's message on
Sunday morning was taken
from Matthew 19:4-6. Sub
ject: "Conflict in our Homes.'
It was really inspiring. To get
all the points you would have
could have had a happier,
more aecaie childhood thaa 1.
My early yean were complete
in every aenae at the wood.
We attended church every
Sunday without fail Never
knew anything but Christian
parents.
Thfc pastor and some ad
ditional ministers attended a
two-day conference at Ridge
crest this week.
Vacation Bible School wfll
start June 7-11. The workers
will be the same as last year.
The pastor encourages more
to participate if they can. 1
really enjoyed attending last
year. All teachers did a
splendid job.
Miss Trudy Locklear was
treated on Tuesday morning
at Southeastern General Hos
pital in the Emergency Room.
I was treated there' on
Tuesday night. Please re
member us in your prayers.
And the many more in our
community. 1 know our faith
does not require us to look
upon everything that happens
to us as being inherently
good. O God! Keep us from
thinking so much about the
opportunities our aickness
takes away. That we become
believers in the possibilities it
bestows. Read D Cor. 12:7-9.
I t AH Belongs to Him
In God we have the strength
to move...Our life did come
from him...We have nothing
to call our own...It all belongs
to him....Have you noticed, or
can you see...Your life is in
his hands?...If he were to call
you today...On which shore
would you land?...God holds
the reins of your life...When
he calls you, you'll have to
go...Live today as though it
were your last...for you may
not see tomorrow. (How Will
It Be?)
Deepest Sympathy
To the parents of the
families of Mr. Michael Dean
Wilkins and Mr. Votmie Ox
en dine, Jr. Keep faith and
courage clear and strong. The
darkness cannot last as long...
The love of God will soon
shine through...And make a .
smoother path for you... While
God will not instantly turn our
dark hours into sunshine...He
will give us the strength to
walk on in the darkest des
pair...Until we reach a bright
tomorrow!...Of course, you
know we cannot do this on our
own...But all the things that
we can't do, God Canl
Johnson throws Gem
against Pembroke
by David Malcolm
East Bladen's Grant John
son threw a no-hitter and
cracked a two-run ho me run to
lead the Cougars to a crucial
5-0 win over Pembroke in
Three Rivers 3-A baseball
action Friday night.
Johnson's homer came in
the top of the seventh with a
man aboard and East Bladen
ahead 3-0, but it was his per
formance on the mound that
sealed the lid on Pembroke.
For the game Jphnson struck
out 14 batters and walked six,
while another runner reached
first base when the catcher
dropped a third strike. In the
two teams first meeting on
April 21, also an East Bladen
victory, Johnson retired 13
batters on strikes and walked
only four.
. The Cougars got the only
run they would need in the
first inning Friday. James
Beeves drew a walk off
rs ? sa M ^ 1 , ^ T*S i _ .a
roRllnviC ICWCr Jinlct tfiro
(4-5) and eventually scored
from third on Doug McOute's
grounder. Pembroke right
fielder Mickey Carter saved
another run from scoring
when he caught Ken Hi's fly
ball and made a perfect ooe
bounce throw to the plate to
b*Tha dodUe
Th Wttrion
?
that rally by getting the next
two batters on strikes.
The Cougars took full ad
vantage of a Warrior error to
score their second run in the
fourth. With one out Ken Hill
slammed the ball into deep
right-centerfield. Hill had an
easy stand-up double but
tried to stretch it and almost
paid for it. The relay in came
in plenty of time for Pembroke
third baseman Anthony Lock
tear to make the tag, but
Locklear dropped the ball. '
Hill scored when die next man ,
in the lineup lined a single to
center field.
Short stop Devy Bell had a
tailer-made double play ball
in the top of the fifth inning,
but after stepping on second
base. Bell made a wild throw
to first and die runner ended
up on second base. That
miscue, one of four Pembroke
made in the game, led to yet
another unearned Cougar run
as James Reeves followed
with an RBI-double down the
left field line.
East Bladen picked up its
last two runs on Johnson's
blast in the seventh.
The win all but clinched the
Three Rivers baseball cham
pionship for the Cougars,
also-rans a year ago when
Pembroke Mad for the tide.
all three of Ms remaining
I H- prmSmkr would
haw tt win all three of its
B?Ma for thr Warriors to
have a shot at the oham