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[y^^v\RECENTLY ATI
R0JBES0N i
-Three ETC students were
asked to work performing odd
jobs on the set of a FIN A
television commercial starring
Mel Tell is, nationally acclai
med country-western singer.
The commercial was shot
December 7th, 8th and 9th at
the Fina station located next
door to the ETC campus.
-The Robeson Tech Carpentry
Department has constructed a
new Christmas display on the
campus grounds feeing 1-95.
-Visiting Artist Arnold Rich
ardson Richardson is sched
uled to present a sculpture to
Robeson Technical Collegt
during the month of Decem
ber.
-RTC will offer a Notary
Public course beginning in
January on the last two
Thursday evenings of each
month on the Barker Ten
Mile campus. Carolyn Jen
nings will be the instructor,
and there is an $8 registration
fee. For additional informati
on, call 738-7101, extension
169.
-RTC will offer three courses
in January for law officers:
Hostage Negotiations,'Fin
ger-printing and a Radar
school.
-RTC will hold ? wnmar
"How to Be a Winner-in
Life." on January 4-5,1963 in
the Robeson County Public
Library Auditorium from 6:30
p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Richard
Harwell has been slated as
the instructor. This course,
, usually costing anywhere
from $85 to $125 in most
places, requires only an $8
registration fee. The work
shop presents methods and
procedures to break the j
"grips of instant living." For
more information, call 738
7101, extension 169.
-RTC's Cooperative Skills Pro
gram has a hefty schedule
: planned for January. They are
offering workshops and cour
ses in Welding. Industrial
Maintenance Training, the
Art of Employee Motivation.
Effective Supervision, and
Value Engineering. For fur
ther information, call 738
7101, extension 177.
?RTC personnel held
their annual Christmas party
last Saturday evening at Fair
ground's Jaycee Building.
The holiday celebration con
sisted of a pig-pickin' and a
dance.
-Robeson Tech will be closed
for the holidays beginning
Monday, December 20, 1982
and will re-open January 3,
1983.
ELECTROLUX
ANNOUNCES...
John Marvin Carter was
promoted to Assistant Man
ager with Electrolnx In
Whitevflle, NC recently.
Mr. Carter la married to the
former Barbara S. Locklear,
they have one child, Joseph
C. Carter, age 7.
Mr. Carter graduated from
Fairgrove High School, atten
ded Fayettevflle Tech and
South ems tern Community
College. The Carters reside in
Pembroke.
Shown above is manager
Wilbert Strong, right, con
gratulating Mr. Carter.
CHRISTMAS DANCE PLANNED
The Pembroke Jaycees will sponsor
a Christmas dance on Christinas night,
December 25, at the Pembroke Jaycee
Gub House. There will be disco music
for dancing. The dance will begin at 8
p.m. price of admission is $8 per couple.
Parent serves as
Resource Person
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""pa'niii 11 I 7, 1982 ha
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in- Karaaattaa Ladlail'a
*
Mfc *?*<*? ari to Mis.
Dnm lmh< flMi mi ttxtk
Mr. L#*fcl?ar'? iiywtiM ?
SSqb
1 i
Newspaper Staff visits Indian Voice
? ?
Pembroke Middle School'*
Newspaper Staff visited the
Csrolss Indian Voice recent
y. Mr. Brace Barton, Editor,
jave the stedenU many help
ul dps In wiftfns, editing and
romposhag a newspaper. The
Pembroke Middle School staff
vas shown the dark room, a
?age camera, a computer
?Hating machine, and how
he Carolina Indian Voice is
aid out. The Chief Reporter
>taff learned the two most
valuable material* to have in
newspaper writing are a bot
tle of glue and a rod of tape.
Member* of the chief re
porting staff are Mr*. Brand*
Loddear, Advisor; Ms. Ange
la Mercer, Advisor; Katrena
Powell, artist; Bryon MeNalr
artist; Ketvin Oxen dine, art
ist; Natasha Jones- proof
reader; Tyrm Sampson, proof
reader; Marine Loddear, re
porter; Roger Loddear, re
porter; Carmen Deese, rcpor
ten Decte Deese, reporter;
adn Carolyn Parson, reporter;
Shown first row, left to
right Ms. Angela Mercer,
advisor; Kairina Powell, Tyra
Sampson, Dec la Deese, Roger
Locklear, Carolyn Parson, and
Mrs. Brenda Locklear, advi
sor. Second row: Natasha
Jones, Maxine Locklear, Bry
ne McNalr, Carmen Deese.
Not pictured: Kelvin Oxen
dine. (Connee Brayboy photo)
i i i
I
MAGNOLIA HOMECOMING QUEENS
I
Magnolia School Homecom
ing Queens are shown above.
From left to right they are:
Little Miss Angle Lowety,
I
Miss Tammy Chavis, Miss
Donna Emanuel and Miss
Nora Dawn Oxendine.
Magnolia School held its
Homecoming on December 2
and the highlight of the week
long activities was the crow
ning of the four queens on
Friday evening by Mr. Noah
Woods, principal of Magnolia
School.
Representing grades K-3
was Little Miss Angie Lowery,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I Edward Lowery. Represent
ing grades 4-8 was Miss
Tammy Chavis. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee
Chavis. Representing grades
9-12 was Miss Donna Emanu
el, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Emanuel. Representing
the Special Class was Miss
Nora Dawn Oxendine. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Teen
Oxendine.
Mr. Woods said that the
fund raising activities during
Homecoming Week were
most successful and he is
extremely proud of the efforts
of th$ students, teachers,
parents and the community.
: l
MAGNOLIA CLASS TO HOLD
REUNION
The 1976 class of Magnolia High
School will hold its first class reunion
Monday. December 27, 1982 at the
Golden China Restaurant at 7 pjrn. All
classmates and their guests are invited to
attend.
For more information contact Gearonie
Lock I ear at- 739-6006 or Peggy Bruce
Bass at 739-4041.
Pembroke Elementary observes
Children's Book Week
- ? -
Ma. J alia Warriax'a tbIN pa* .1 li I mm* tab awa baaba.
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?
Pembroke Firmrnl*rv >M?m
a Book Fair the week of Nov.
15-2! to the School Media
Center. The fclr offered e
wide variety of children *
fairy {alee, poenu, science
fiction, game*, puiha,,
lasted for two weeks.
Abo daring the Children's
Book Weak. Ms. Mb Worrl
aa's third grade class made
tneir Own noot* ana Doo?
markers and was (Hspbyed b
dte "stwdsetoeld hi
an opportunity to dtepUy the
*'' * - ,\j > E '
MsBHlMMWigEHHH ' 3H
I
name of their favorite book
which was aiao posted in the
Media Center.
Robeson County Public
Library presented a Christm
mas Peppet Show for Kinder
garten and Fin* m*Oe stu
dents on Tuesday, Dec. 7th.
Rodney Jackson (12) drib
bles out of traffic during the
second period of Friday
night's game. Prospect got off
to a bad start in the third
quarter and lost to the Nnkina
Indians, 57-48. (David Mal
colm photo)
?
Holding the ball high over
head, Prospect point guard
Karen Strickland looks for
someone to pass to during
i
second halt action ot the Lady
Wildcat's 63-47 win over^r
Nakina Friday. (David Mal
colm photo)
In the
Armed
Services
ROBERT A. STARR
Robert A. Starr, son of
Armand D. and Bertha A.
Starr of Backwood. NJ has
been appointed a sergeant in
the U.S. Air Force.
The new non- commission
ed officer minpteted training
in management, in leader
ship. human relations and
NCO responsibilities, before
being awarded this statns.
Starr is a communications
systems specialist with the
2148th Communications
Squadron at Ellsworth Air
Force Base. S.D.
He is a 1974 graduate of
Highland Regional High
School, Blackwood.
His wife. Angela, is the
daughter of James T. and Ola
L. Burns of Pembroke, NC.
It ??j. ?-1 !
*
Some experts estimate that
the first dogs were tamed
over 12,000 years ago.
? *
The ancients believed the
emerald had the power to
heal diseases of the eye
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