Hilly Branch Vocational Center
Celebrates Successful Year
*?w.
Shew* ?? w ngm an Mia.
Mary Oxandtee, Parent Can
mKtee; Mn. Jtaay Pttaua,
Parent Committee) Mrs.
Bread* Mtynor, Control
dork, SNBi Ma. Mary B.
Hunt, Advisor fore front; Lynn
Lowrv, President Evening
Class.
The HUly Branch Vocation
al Center chapter* of the
Future Business Leaders of
America (FBLA) celebrated
the end of a successful year
with an appreciation and
awards banquet at the center
on the evening of Friday, May
21.
On this occasion many
students and distinguished
guests received awards and
special recognition. FBLA
members Jamie Locklear and
Lynn Lowry were recognized
for their participation in a
state-wide poster contest.
They won top honors in
district competition, and were
runners-up in state competi
tion. A college scholarship
was awarded to Sibyl Oxen
dine who plans to attend
Pembroke State University in
the fall to study computer
science. Vincents Pin Loot, an
of the Gold Seal Award by the
Hilly Branch FBLA chapters
for having 100 percent mem
bership for two consecutive
years.
Mrs. Mary B. Hunt, FBLA
advisor and business educati
on teacher, recognized the
officers of each chapter; the
presidents of each chapter
then introduced their fellow
officers.
The officers of the morning
FBLA chapter are Lynn Low
ry, president; Sherry Steph
ens. vice president; Deanna
Pitt man, secretary; Jamie
Locklear, historian; and Vivi
an McCutchen, reporter.
Afternoon chapter FBLA
officers are Alvin Pitt man,
president; Sibyl Oxendine,
vice president; Norva Lowry,
secretary; Stewart Locklear,
treasurer; Terry , Locklear,
historian; Joyce Ratley, re
port err and Edmond Brown,
parliamentarian.
Vincents Pin Loot, the ex
change student from Equa
dor.
Mrs. Hunt gave special
recognition to Advisory Com
mittee members for their
constant interest and support.
They supported career day
and found financial aid to sent
members to various activities.
Advisory Board members
present were Brenda Maynor,
Control Clerk, Southern Na
tional Bank; Mrs. William
Oxendine, 'Route 3, Maxton;
Mrs. James Pittman, Route 5,
Lumberton. Others on the
committee are the Rev. John
Robinson, TRS-80 Consultant,
Director, Pembroke Com
munity Workshop; Anita
Hunt, Business Manager,
Pembroke Community Work
shop; and William Lowry,
Assistant Data Processing
Manager, West Pont Peppe
rctt
Mrs. HunMafso noted per
sons receiving special thanks
Anderson Jones, Job Corps;
John Allen Smith, carpentry
teacher at Hilly Branch; and
her husband.
Heading the list of distin
guished guests present were
Mr. Stacy Locklear, Principal
of Hilly Branch Vocational
Center, and Mr. Gilbert Lew
is, Director of Occupational
Education for Robeson Coun
ty Schools. Mr. Locklear took
part in the before dinner
solemnities; Mr. Lewis gave a
few after dinner remarks. The
official speaker for the even
ing was, however, the Reve
rend Jerry Lowry, Pastor of
Branch Street Methodist
Church and member of the
Robeson County Board of
Education.
The topic of Rev. Lowiy's
talk was "What Shall I Do?"
Taking the example of the rich
young fool, he emphasized
the need to "stop," "look"
and "listen." He observed
_that all people have the choice
whether to serve self or
humanity. "Whatever the
task," said Rev. Lowry, "be
the best."
Members of the press who
were present at this function
were Miss Virginia B. Simkins
of the Robeaonlan and Miss
Kathy Faulk of the Unto
burg Exchange.
The meal was prepared and
served by members of the
Food Services Class at the
Hilly Branch Vocational Cen
ter.
County
Recreation
and Park
Commission
Sponsors
Concerts
The Robeson County Rec
reation and Park Commission
is making plans to sponsor
Sunday Afternoon Concerts in1
the Park. The tentative J
schedule is for the concerts to
be held one Sunday afternoon
a month beginning on June
13, 1982. The Commission is
presently looking for groups
who would like to perform |
during this series of concerts.
The groups would be asked to
perform without compensa
tion . These concerts would be
held at the County Park
located on Meadow Road.
If you have a group which
would be interested in partici
pating in such a concert
series, please contact the
Robeson County Recreation
and Park Commission or Rudy
Paul at the Recreation De
partment, 108 Elizabethtown
Road, Lumberton, N.C. or by
phoning 738-9061 (
Prospect
Outstanding
Physics
Student
Jeff Kent Strickland has
been selected as the Outstan
ding Physics Student in Pros
pect High School. James
Ronnie Chavis presented him
with a certificate from the
American Association of Phy
sics Teachers at an awards "
ceremony held May 28, 1982,
at Prospect High's Awards
Day.
Jeff Kent Strickland is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Strickland of Pembroke.
The American. Association.
of Physics Teachers was
founded almost fifty years ago
to encourage excellence in
physics teaching and has ap
proximately 9300 members in
the United States and abroad.
9^
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Lumberton, North Carolina
28358
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...
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OXEND1NE BROTHERS' f
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A microwave main ?3wT^T
psrid right in its Mrvm9 d tsh
A new microwave cook ?
terrific! Try a simple main ?
dish like Cheese Stuffed
Beef BfHs made mpist, fla
vorful and delicious with
Campbell's Condensed To
mato Soup. These beef balls
ire cooked in an ordinary
glaas pie plate which also
doubles as a serving dish.
Before buying special uten
sils, check your microwave ?
manufacturer's cookbook
for recommendations.
I CHEESE STUFFED
BEEF BALL?
1 can (10 3/4 ounces) Camp
1 bell's Condensed Tomato
Soup
114 pounds ground beef
2/3 cup Italian flavored fine
dry breadcrumbs
2/3 cup chopped onion
1 egg
W teaspoon salt
4 ozs. mozarella cheese, cut
in 6 cubes
1. Mix thoroughly 14 cup
soup, beef, breadcrumbs,
onion, egg, and salt; divide
into six parts. Shape firmly
around each cheese cube to
form 6 balls. Arrange balls
to form a circle in 10-inch
glaas pie plate. Cover with
plastic wrap. 2. Microwave
on HIGH 6 to 8 minutes,
turning dish once. Drain.
Pour remaining soup over
balls. Re-cover. 3. Micro
wave on HIGH 3 to 4 min
utes or until done. 4. Let
stand 2 minutes. Makes 6
servings.
Named
Outstanding
Young
Woman'
Mary Olenc Sampson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Carter of Pembroke,
was recently notified that she
had been selected as one af
America's "Outstanding
Young Women" for 1981.
Mrs. Sampson's name is
included in the current year
book of award winners who
were selected from thousands
of nominees from across the
United States. The awards are
given in recognition of per
sonal and professional ac
complishments.
Mrs. Sampson resides in
Joppatowne, Maryland with
her husband, Jim, and her
children, J an a and Jamey.
She is a graduate of Pembroke
State University and East
Carolina University; addition
al graduate work been com
pleted at Rider College in
New Jersey.
A member of several'pro
fessional and civic organiza
tions, she was also recently
recognized for her efforts in
the tutoring of students in the
local elementary school in her
community. Currently she is
an Assistant Professor of
Business at Dundalk
Community College in Dun
dalk, Md. where she has
taught for the past six years.
She is a former teacher of
Business Education in the
Robeson County Public School
system. In addition to her
other activities, she is an
active member of Perry Hall
Baptist Church in Perry Hall,
Md.
mmm <
jdms 1*4 /tt
If you have a healthy in
taraat hi the food you eat,
here'* aonw nutritional in
formation you should find
nourishing.
? Vitamin C, what many
experts refer to as the "^toe"
that holds the body togeth
er, is water soluble, and can
not be retained in the body
for further uae. It must be
"reapplied" every day.
SL__^=Z!3B a
? One of the world's
most important cereal crops
is rice. It has one certain ad
vantage over other cereal
grasses such as oats, rye,
wheat and barley. Rice does
not create many of the al
lergic conditions of other
cereals, and it has a better
vitamin profile than other
related cereals.
? A versatile yogurt cul
ture that's considered good
for intestinal hygiene is
acidophilus. Acidophilus re
introduces friendly bacteria
and is often taken when
one is using an antibiotic.
One company, Schiff, per
haps the most respected
name in nutrition, offers its
Acidophilus Preparation in a
powder form in a two piece
capsule. This allows the or
ganism to revive when it en
ters the moist atmosphere
of the stomach, and start to
do its work efficiently.
A complete catalogue of
that company's wide range
of vitamins, minerals and
food supplements is avail
able free by writing to:
Schiff, .Dept. N, Moonachie
Avenue, Moonachie, N.J.
07074.
wins
Honors
On Saturday, May IS, 1962,
a vocational lair was held at
Cross Creek Mall in Fayette
vflle. The theme of the fair
was "Vocational Education:
Know How for the 80's." At
this fair vacations] students
from North Carolina School
District Four exhibited ex
amples of their work and
competed for prizes. Hilly
Branch Vocational Center en
tered eight exhibits.
According to Mr. Stacv
Locklear, Principal at Hilly
Branch, by the end of the day,
exhibits from Hilly Branch t
had won six blue ribbons and
two red ribbons. Exhibits
winning blue first-place rib
bons were welding, Mr. Billy
Prevatte, instructor; auto me
chanics, Mr. John Wilkerson,
instructor; data processing,
Mrs. Mary B. Hunt, instruc
tor, directed office occupa
tions, Mrs. Louise Locklear,
instructor; electrical installa
tions, Mr. Alton Hagans.
instructor; and carpentry, Mr.
John Smith, instructor. Red
second-plac ribbons were won
by exhibits from brick mason
ry, Mr. Thomas Jones, in
structor; and pre-employment
services under the direction of
Mr. John Sampson.
The six first-place winning
exhibits were also on display
at "Industry on Parade" held
at Robeson Technical College
May 19 through 23.
(LET'S BRING LAW
ENFORCEMENT
INTO THE BO'S.)
JESSE BRITT .
to ffl.
Sheriff
f Robeson County I
CITIZENS OF ROBESON COUNTY;
I am a candidate for Sheriff because I feel
that the Sheriffs Department should be a part of
the community, not apart fronTthe community. If
elected to this position, I will work wholehearted
ly to make this a reality.
There are a number of very serious law
enforcement problems in Robeson County of
which I am very concerned: The illegal drug
traffic and trade in this county is on the rampage.
I think we should send a uniformed officer who
has professional knowledge of the subject to the
schools with literature and films to let our
children know the dangers of illegal drugs. It is
our responsibility to teach our children these
irrepairable dangers. After all, they are the
future citizens ot our county. Our children have
the right to attend public schools without them
being exposed to illegal drugs.
According to the State Attorney General's
Office, nomicide in Robeson County since 1978 is
up 474%. During 1981 alone, violent crime was
up 74% with eleven murders occuring of which
there are four still unsolved. Science plays a vital
role in criminal investigations. Today we have no
one in the sheriffs department who specializes in
the areas of homicide and arson. We cannot
police the county as we did twenty years ago. We
must take advantage of the numerous courses;
which would better train the officers, offered by
the North Carolina Justice Academy.
1 feel that a law enforcement officer's first
duty is to serve mankind, to protect the innocent
against deception, to protect the weak from
oppression, the peaceful from violence and to
respect the constitutional rights of A1JL citizens.
I also feel that a law enlevement officer's private
~ life should be unsoiled as aa example to all.
My appreciation for your vote and confidence
will be shown by my dedication and service to all
people of Robeson County.
PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT JESSE BRITT SHERIFF OF ROBESON COUNTY
l I 1
I Robeson County Board of Education
j _____ DISTRICT IV
?
HELP ME HELP YOU
WILLIAM [BILL] OXENDINE
IS
1. A Candidate who believes in Sound and Broad
Curriculum Programs in our Schools.
2. A Candidate who believes in a Sound Athletic
Program in our Schools.
3. A Candidate who believes that good morale
among Teachers 'Helps the child's learning
process.
4. A Candidate who believes that Teachers
should be treated as Professionals.
i ? '? ? ?' ,JI"