Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Nov. 4, 1982, edition 1 / Page 10
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Pembroke BP W Onb recognizee OtsUmding Achievement by eren Women rTTiiTlr^' rhft'te' 'light) Mi. JUihi Mitnt, Oat ^ itudtai Achievement la Dmhini Ma. HelaaO. Lecfc lear, Yaaag Caiwht Awanlt Ma. UHtaa F. LacUaar, Oat ?Up and Service] and Ms. Rath Dial Woods, Oetstaad tng Achievement la the Pro fess ions. [Elmer Hant photo] ~nrwan_ w SWw Itft la right an Ms. FlmN. Imiii, pmMst at Psahoh Baslne? and P? faasloaal Woman's C1ob, Ms. Kay Grayheal, Southern Am Vk? President of the N.C. Federation, Ms. Sarah S. and Ms. Dorothy L. Bloc, secretory. [Photo by Flmor Hunt] Week-long activities and By the Pembroke Busienss ind Professional Women's ?ub la keeping with the national and state programs celebrating National Business Women's Week at the Na tional Federation at Business and Professional Women's Clubs, lac. Beginning on Sunday, Club member* attended Mount Olive Baptist Church worship services. On Monday, the annual Awards Banquet was held at ShefTs Seafood Rest aurant in Pembroke where five area women were sward ed special recognition for achievement, leadership and 1 service in business and the professions. On Wednesday evening, dub members visit ed the Extended Care Unit of Southeastern General Hospi tal. On Thursday club mem bers visited the senior citizens meeting at Maynor Manor. Week long activities culmi nated in a Prayer breakfast on Saturday morning at Town and Country Restaurant with Ms. Josephine Locklesr as guest speaker. The Federation Objectivbs are: to elevate the standards for women in business and the professions. To promote the interests of business and professional women. To bring about a spirit of cooperation among business and profes sional women of the United States. To extend opportuni ties to business and profes sional women through educa tion along lines of industrial, scientific and vocational acti vities. If any business or profes sional womSn ik interested in joing the Pembroke BPW Gub, please contact Ms. Sarah Bell, Membership Chairperson by calling 521 4622. Ma. Batty Roberta, Mb fMiiHii tba 1962 Woman of lha Taar Award ta Ma. Daaana La wry, Immediate brake Basbiee. end Praleool onel Women'. Clab. (Photo by Elmer Hent) Teacher of the Year selected at Pembroke Elementary School Mr*. Ruby D. Buchanan was recently selected aa "Teacher of the Year" for Pembroke Elementary School. She represents a faculty of 54 Mm. Bochanal^waa honor ed at a tea in the school cafeteria given by the faculty and staff. She waa presented a beautiful corsage of white rat asthma by Mm. Barfsna >1 Loddear, chsirpsrssa of the teacher of the year commit tee. The tea began with Ijbrs^Vardia Deeee. Mrs. Mr. James C. Dial. Princi pal. presented Mrs. Bucha nan with a plaque recognizing her as "Their Teacher of the Year." Mr. Dial expressed his appreciation of her nnmerous talents as weS as an outstan ding teacher. Mrs. Buchanan is a native el Iredell County. She gradu ated with honors from Union Grave High School la Iredell County. She received her B.S. in Education from PSU in 1971 ?d her Master of Arts hi Education far 1979. After graduation she began her teaching career at Pem broke Elementary School workHg with the sifted and talented student?. Tlli eleven years that foil owed her school employment afforded many opportunities for professional development and service. She attended an extended energy workshop in Raleigh one summer, was a consultant at a workshop for teachers of gifted and talent ed students in Columbus County} served on numerous committees in Robeson Coun ty LtchuMng the Social Studies Continuum Comrnmee. She has remained active In the local NCAE, State NCAE and the National NBA. having ? m M ? a il mm ??rvca on many coniniiuctt, and was president-elect and president of the local body. She has been state delegate several times and a national delegate once. - _ . = ? ? She teaches piano, voice j and organ altar school. She is j active In church and school . P activities. She is involved, energetic and happy to her work. She is married to ths{ t Reverend R.W. Buchanan, i local pastor. They have live children, Winnie Cooke, Otoria Roberts, the Reverend Terry Buchanan, sad the late ReveVead Larry Buchanan. They have also cared for * Fifteen foster chRdren. " 0 IT 'S A FACT! r?anmmrwm?: : 1 Australia may be the world's smallest continent; but its trading relationship with America is doing big things for our economy. Australia buys much more from us than we buy from it ?and the gap in our fa vor is widening. According to recent sta tistics from the Australian Information Service, our two nations had $7,713 bil lion worth of bilateral trade in 1981. Over $5 billion of this was American exports to Australia, including ma chinery, aircraft, computers and motor vehicle parts. Australia sent more than $2 billion worth of goods to the United States, in cluding alumina, bauxite, meat and sttgar. * . f&SlM I (j cou^/fj L Fresno, California is the "raisin center" of the UnitedStates^^^^^^^^ Rex | Rennert Honor f| Roll $ Rex-Rennert School an- U nounces its Honor RoU for the n first six-week period. Sdi Grade I B Honor Rol ? Trina Johnson Kenneth Locklear Wendy Pruitt Lisa Quick % ' H Amy Chavis ? Melba McMillian ? Alisa Thomas U 7 th Grade A Honor Rol Ronald Locklear If B Honor Rol Jefferey Smith Eric Weaks Doris Locklear If 6th Grade AHonorKol Alan Walters at Lisa Locklear 9[ B Honor Rol Toni Burnette Sylvester McNair , I Pamela Shaw ? Crystal Jones i | Thelma McMillian Stacy Pnritt f Laron Locklear Kim Locklear I April Weaks I Students Learn About Health Career Awareness Project h? Maids LiiMnr Hast The Health Career Aware neat Project of the Robeson County Board of Education began the 1962 school year at exposing high school seniors to health careen. The staff held general sessions with seniors at all eight county high schools. The Health Career Awareness Pro ject staff coordinating the sessions and year's activities consist of a coordinator, Ms." Rose Marie Lowry and two counselors. Ms. Maries Lock lear Hunt and Ms. Harriet Mam. 1 ' During the sessions the - * "1 ' iwion are exposed to dw many activities and services - offered by the HCAP pro gram. The students view a multi-media slide presenu tlon showing the varioos experiences the students re- ' cieve as a participant in the project. The slide p-.senta tion includes pictures of Health Career participants on tour at medical and health schools all over North Caroli na. The HCAP participants visit UNC Chapel Hill, Duke University and NC State Vet erinary School. The slide presentation also give an idea of the kinds of services offered by the guidance coun- ' setors employed by HCAP. After the sMde presentation the students were sbie to meet s health professions! who grew up in Robeson County end was educated in the county school system. During die eight sessions, the students met and beard from Dr. Cheryl Locklear (first Indian female dentist), Dr. Curt Locklear Jr. (one of two Indian veterinarians in the U.S.), Ms. Debbie Ham monds Chavis, physical ther apist, Dr. David Brooks (first Indian veterinarian). Mr. 1 LciHc Sandertoo pharmacist), Ma. Jaaaia Lowty (health administrator).? After the presentation the students were given a chance to enroll in the Health Career Awarneas Project. The Robeson County seni ors are given a chance throu gh the Health Career Aware ness Project to learn abont all the possible careers in health. Through their involvement with the project, they w81 have the opportunity to go to different health schools and learn which schools wfll best meet their needs. The project will be guiding seniors toward health profes sions in all county high schools throughout the school year. [MaseU LacUear Ham photos iUe&ingg Our Wonderful Water Supply What is our most vital utility? If you guessed the telephone, electricity or gas, you're wrong. It's water, and it happens to be the least expensive utility that Americans enjoy, too. It's within our power to keep it that way. r?rz?JI \- '^\ V f?i r f ? > u An average family of four use* upwards of 90,000 gallons of water a year evidence of the reliability and ease with which clean, treated and trustworthy drinking water is received into a home or business. Not only that, the water is free. What you're paying for in water utility bills is processing?the gathering, treating, testing, pumping, storing and replacing that water facilities do for us 24 hours a day. Our water supply is not endless, however. Much is displaced through evapora tion, and the number one consumer of water is irri gated agriculture. According to the , American Water Works Association, realistic pricing of water, and reason able conservation measures, can help keep our water supply plentiful. Appreciating how valu able our water supply is now may help us to have plenty of this vital resource for years to come. ? Ms. Jennie Lowiy, maele tant director of Lam bee Med ical Services In Pembroke talks with seniors at Orrum High School. * Mr. Leslie Sanderson, Reg istered Pharmacist encoorag mrvwvwxwmwcmaxxstata ea ? senior at Little fie Id High to enter s health profession. KunoncHSKnaE^^ ^afte^^ea^^ I the V. F. W. Buddy Pappy 8 is still helping ? ? jj to help others I If mam BY 1^^^ of VHUf*^ | Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States Jj rirfty ffi wf "ririfffi
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1982, edition 1
10
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