Magnolia stages County's First Social Studies Fair ?
Magnolia School held the
first Social Studies Fair ever
in Robeson County on Mon
day, April 16, 1984 in the
school gymnasium. The com
petition featured two divisions
with the first including pro
jects from grades 4-6 and the
second including projects
from grades 7 and 8. Winners
were named in each of the two
divisions within the categories
of individual, group, and class
projects.
The first place winner in
Division I, Individual Cate
gory, was Rosie Hammonds,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ledger Hammonds. She is in
the sixth grade class of Mrs.
Deena Revels and Mrs. Ra
chel Carter,
Chester Tyler, Stacy Bur
nette, and Dewayne Locklear.
sixth graders taught by Mr.
Currency Locklear, won first
prize in the Group Category of
Division I. Chester is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Tyler.
Stacy is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. (^irvin Burnette, and
Dewayne is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Locklear.
The class project deemed
the best in Division I was
prepared by the students of
the sixth grade class of Mrs.
Deena Revels and Mrs. Ra
chel Carter.*
In Division II, Andrew
Prevatte, a seventh grader in
Ms. Ruth Locklear's class,
won first prize. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Pre
vatte.
In Group Competition, Di
vision ? . first prize went to
Tammy Johnson, Cindi Bodi
ford, and Tonia Stephens
from Mrs. Linda Emanuel's
eigHth grade class. Their
parents respectively are Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bodiford.
and Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Stephens.
Mrs. Bobbi Bollinger's se
venth grade class won the top
prize in the Class Category of
Division U.
The Magnolia Social Stu
dies Fair was a competition
based on projects and re
search by the Magnolia stu
dents. The projects were all a
natural outgrowth of the
social studies curriculum of
the respective grade levels.
Each of the students in grades
4-8 was required, as a part of
their normal course work, to
do projects, but entry into the
competition was voluntary.
About 90 projects were en
tered from grades 4-8
Judges for the competition
were Mrs. Erlena Lowery and
Mrs. Kathy Maples, Super
visors for the Robeson County
School System.
Winners in the Magnolia
Social Studies Fair will com
peted in a County Fair in O.P.
Owens Auditorium Monday,
May 7, 1984. The fair was
open for public viewing on
Tuesday, May 8, 1984 from
8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m.
Shown above, left, Is An
drew Prevatte, Division II
wboner In the Individual cate
gory. And Rosie Hammonds,
Division I winner In the
Individual category.
You share your birthday
with at least nine million
others. _
!????????
Pembroke Jaycee and Jay
cette Installation and Awards
Banquet Keynote Speaker,
Walter Oxendine.
Jackie Godwin, Spokette of
the Year; Carolyn Oxendlne,
Jaycette of the Year. Not
pictured is Andre n a Scott,
Sparkette of the Year.
Jaycee Award winner* [left
to right): Roacoe Jacoba,
Rooster of the Year; Virgil
Lowry, Jaycee of the Year;
Jimmy Goint, Chairman af
the Year; and Billy Ray
Oxendine. Key Man of the
Yew.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
?kfauiedffm
SOFT CONTACTS
ATA HARD
TO BEAT PRICE.
Extended Wear Soft Contacts are so natural,
you may forget you're wearing them. And'
that's okay. Because they're specially design
ed to stay on your eyes 24 hours a day ? tor
weeks at a time. Come see for yourself and
take advantage of our Extended Wear two
week trial. It's the newest in soft contact
lenses.
OPTOMETRIC
?EYE CARE CENTER
Dr. John I. Adams
3539 Foyetteville Rd. 113 E. Broad St.,
Lumberton, N.C. St. Pauls, N.C.
739-3323 8894064
IS YOUR INSURANCE
AGENT LOCKED INTO
ONE COMPANY?
There are 2 ways to buy insurance. You can buy your insurance from a one-company agent.
But they're locked into only those policies that their company sells. So their hands are tied.
Or you can buy your insurance bom an Independent Insurance Agent... the more
than-one-company agent. You see, a Big Independent Agent like us doesn't work for
just one company. We represent several. So we're bee to give you an impartial,
independent opinion and help advise you on the best coverage
at the best price. And that goes for homeowners, automobile,
business, life and health insurance. | you r ?n(fcperx}CfTt\
Before you reach a verdict about insurance, see your Big "I" i Insurance Iagent J
Independent Insurance Agent... the more-than-one-company \ ?>??? vow mr V
agent. We're not locked into one company.
THE MORE-THAN-ONE-COMPANY
.c INSURANCE AGENT.
1 HOMAb Insurance Services, Inc.
Host Office Drawer 99
TBS Office Complex d J ^
1115 pembroke- n c 28372 SSZST
t ? " . . on**
?Ask about our 40% Discount on Homeowner's
Insurance; 10% Discount on Auto, ?computerized Rating (Accu-Rater). Now available!
TV From Outer Space!
EDUCATION ? SPORTS ? RELIGION
MOVIES ? NEWS ? WEATHER
SPECIAL EVENTS ? FINANCIAL ? ENTERTAINMENT
Expand your TV VIEWING HORIZONS WITH THE HIGH QUALITY Sky Spy
Satellite Antenna system Distributed by the Sky Spy Satellite Division of
Rocky Mountain Systems these superb antenna systems are backed by
quality reputation of the company Located in Colorado Springs. Colorado
Rugged, simple and quick to install, and precision engineered, the Sky Spy
antenna has last become the standard of excellence in its field
SKY SPY ?
From Rocky Mountain Systems.
LOCK'S ENTERPRISES
Rt. 1, Box 322-A
Pembroke. N.C. 28372
Phone [Day] 521-0132
(Night) 521-2988 or 521-2176
A Quality Product is always your Best investment.
Magnolia
Art
Show
Monday, May 28, there will
be an Art Show, beginning at
7 p.m. at*Magnolia School
Library. Projects will be pre
sented from the art classes of
Mrs. Helen Bullard and Mrs.
Linda Barnes.
Lse '
We Are Pleased To Announce
The Association Of
E.B. Coley, M.D.
With
Maxton Medical Services, Inc.
Richard L. Woodard, RJt.
Hours: 119 Florence Street
8am-5pm Monday thru Friday During Office NOUTS
8am-12 noon SsturtJav Or AK? Hour* C.M
No Appointmant Necessary Q A A e<IE 9
' Madcara, Madicaid and Privata Inauranca Accaptad 04*la52dw
Lonesome George Gobel
invites you to the BEMCO"
Country Sellabration and
gggg^
IftMUOTRESSSAMllEl
yw"r" J
?emcos luxurious
Introducing ?oy?s*rop?dic sucpset...
PEMBROKE FURNITURE GO.
Complete Home
Furbishing Center d?MCO
Main St.-Pembroke^
Jaycees Installations, Awards Banquet
He spoke on "Belief in
Jaycees and Jaycettes," and
began by sharing past ex
periences in the Jaycee or
ganization such as when he
was a candidate for state
president.
He stressed the importance
of a strong belief in the Jaycee
and Jaycette Movement; what
the organization can do for the
community and most of all for
the individual involved. He
t also stated that a person can
? only get out of something
what he or she puts into it.
The importance of mem
bership recruitment was also
stressed. He made reference
to his brother whom he had
tried to recruit and who was
killed on the night when the
Jaycees were having a Hal
loween social.
The essential point of his
speech conveved wisdom and
knowledge as the most im
portant factors in one's belief.
He made reference to seven
pillars, that are essential in
Jaycees and Javcettes estab
lishing a strong belief in the
organization. They include
democracy, personality, and
understanding.
He concluded his speech by
redding a poem entitled
"God's Grocery Store." and
challenged everyone in at
tendance to always believe in
the first line of the Jaycee
Creed which states that faith
in God gives meaning and
purpose to human life.
After the Keynote Address
the Jaycees and Jaycettes
recognized individuals for
their outstanding leadership
and accomplishments to the
Jaycee and Jaycette organi
zations. Jaycee awards were
as follows: Key Man of the
Year--Billy Ray Oxendine;
Rooster of the Year-Roscoe
Jacobs; Jaycee of the Year
Virgil Lowry; and Chairman of
the Year-Jimmy Goins.
Jaycette Awards included:
Spokette of the Year-Jackie
Godwin; Sparkette of the
Year-Andrena Scott; and
Jaycette of the Year-Carolyn
Oxendine.'
The installation of the 1984
85 officers was conducted by
Jimmy Goins. New Jaycee
officers are: Billy Ray Oxen
dine. President: Larry D.
Jacobs, Chairman of the
Board; Larry Rodgers. Inter
nal Vice-President; Virgil
Lowry. External Vice-Presi
dent; Gerald Strickland. Ways
and Means Vice-President;
William Lowry, Secretary;
Gary Locklear. Treasurer;
Jeffery Oxendine, State Di
rector; atfd Carlton Dial,
Timothy Strickland. Jr. and
Anthony Chavis. Board of
Directors.
New Jaycette officers are:
Rose Marie Lowry, President;
Andrena Scott, Individual
Development Vice-President;
Freda P. Locklear. Admin
istrative Vice-President; Kay
Locklear. Community Deve
lopment Vice-President; Car
olyn Oxendine. Secretary;
Felicia Cummings, Treasurer;
Theresa Locklear. member at
large; Linda Bullard. Parlia
mentarian; Jackie Godwin,
Chaplain; and Molly O. Lock
lear. Chairman of the Board.
The newly installed Presi
dents: Billy Ray Oxendine and
Rose Marie Lowry were al
lowed to give acceptance
speeches. Mr. Oxendine ex
pressed his thanks for the
confidence his fellow mem
bers had placed in him and
pledged 1984-85 would be the
best in the history of the
Pembroke Jaycees.
Miss Lowry also expressed
her appreciation for the con
fidence her fellow members
had placed in her by electing
her President and stated her
goal for the year is growth
growth in community ser
vices, growth in membership .
and growth in service to the
membership. She stressed
that all growth depends upon
activity and involvement and
these are not possible without
effort and effort means work.
The theme she has chosen for
the Jaycette organization is
"Celebrating Spirited Invol
vement." This reflects her
belief and feelings in the
rewards and benefits that
come from Jaycette invol
vement.
She concluded her speech
by interpreting a poem en
titled, "The Spirit of An
Organization." The poem
described the spirit of an
organization as an "intang
ible thing" that is built by
those involved in it. It is the
product of hearts, the enthu
siastic participation of its
members and the acceptance
of organizational responsibi
lities. She closed by stating
one that could be described at!
bandit* ^ th?^
present