??t ^ wttt ? jt A -*-?^ m? _ _? _ ? 14 Hl^ti THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE ^^?1 3HH POST OFT ICE io7s PUBUSHED EACH THURSDAY MBMMBBBB | .Mttnm ???4i ? ? ? ? VOLUME 10 NUMBER 21 25c COPY THURSOAY.^MAYJ27^ Paracll Swell, Superintendent of Mcim Count! Schools, la presented Ike srrapboofc ikll waa aocd hi nomi nating hka for the Leo Itcaao Memorial Award which be wN receive In Loo Angeles, CA on July 4. The award b pre sealed annually la an Individ nal pro* Med leadership la resolving social problems particularly as they relate to individual* of American Indian/Alaskan Native heritage. Making the presen tation la Mrs. Rose Marie l.o?r>, outgoing president of the Robeson County NCAfc unit. IBnice Barton photol Local Educators honored at Retirement and Awards Banquet by David Malcolm Present were teachers, both active and retired, administrators. family and friends. Alt crowded into Pembroke Elementary'* cafeteria Friday night for the annual Robeson County NCAE-ACT Retirement and Awards Banquet. Honored wet* 13. leather* with a combined service time of 410 years, as wed as various other school personnel and members of the media. Teachers retiring from the Robeson County School system and the number of years taught include: Sanford Lock tear |45). Governor R. Barnes <41 >. Novella Hanstry (40). Dorothy F.C. Oscndinc (40). Albert C. Hunt (.V)). Ira Lee Lowry (.1.1). Sarah N. Miller (.12). Josephine Ransom (32). Barto Clark. Jr. (30). tola Holler Burns (2S). Lloyd Ander Ham monds (23). Juanita C. Smith (20). and James D. Pope. Jr. (10). Mr. PurneN Swett. Superintendent of the Robeson County Schools/was recog nized as being the recipient of the Leo Reano Memorial Award which he will fly to Los Angeles to receive at the 1982 National Educators Association (NRA) National Convention July 4. Swett was also presented with a scrapbook which was used to nominate him for the prestigious national award. Bruce Barton. Editor of the CaroRaa Indian Vuleu. and Virginia Simkins. staff writer with Tba Rahraanlan. were both presented with certificates in appreci ation of their efforts. Others receiving RCNCAE Certificates of Appreciation included: guest speaker and retired teacher Marshall Locklear. Ms. Jane Osendine. Mrs. Marsha Locklear Hunt. Mrs. Harriet Mason. James C. Digl - Principal of Pembroke t-.icmcniary. Purncll Swell. Mrs. Lillian Faye Locklear on behalf of the Robeson County Board of Education. J.H. Millard of Horace Mann Insurance Company, and faculty representatives Joseph Lock lear. Thomas Jones. Mrs. Earlena Lourrv. Mrs. Ruth McCormick. Mrs. wmammmmm&m Mariana Jarviv Mrs. Christine Hunt. Mrs. Josephine B. Liecnte. Mrs. Hose Marie Sanderson. Mrs. Ruth Locklcar. Mrs. Doris Jaekson and Mrs. Sylvia Blue Those teaehers retiring were given eertifieates from the Robeson County Board ad Education ami plaques from either the Robeson County Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators or the Association of Class room Teaehers. Ms. Rose Marie Lowtv. President of the Robeson County NCAK Unit and Jimmy Strickland. President of the Robeson County ACT Unit made the - presentations. Members of Governor B. Barnes' family presented him w ith a plaque in a touching show of love and appreciation. Installation of I1H2H1 NCAK and ACT officers came at the end of the evening. Mrs. Vera L. Malcolm will become president of the local NCAK unit with Mrs. Lee Helen Thompson as president elect. Ms. Rose Marie lowly as past president. Mrs. Ktta B. Jones as recording secretary. Mrs. Jacqueline McCormick as corresponding secretary and Mrs. Mabel Zeigler as treasurer. The upcoming school year t WN2-RA) is the last in which there will be a Robeson County ACT Unit. Afterwards the local ACT will merge with the local NCAE. Mrs. Agnes Chavis was installed as president for the transitional year. Jimmy Strickland will serve as past president and Mrs. Fannie L. Oxendine as treasurer. ? The ?xi tgoing < I <jff.fi) slate of officers included: NCAE--Ms. Rose Marie Lowry -president. Mrs. Vera L. Malcolm president elect. Mrs. Lee Helen Thomp son-past president. Mrs. Thayle Sander son-recording secretary. Mrs. Karlene Lock tear-corresponding secretary. Mrs. Mabel Zeigler-treasurer: ACT-Jimmy Strickland-president. Mrs. Agnes Cha vis-president elect. Mrs. Ftta B. Jones secretary. Mrs. Fannie L. Oxendine treasurer. m - l;- . fit- ? v- -rvi. ROBESON -COUNTY SCHOOL SYSTEM ACHIEVES .? tM-jJ 4'.-; i ? \ 1 dj*$">? j* j ? V ?' ^i ^ * s" W 3 IMPORTANT MILESTONE: ? I- ? *? RECEIVES LEVEL III STATE ACCREDITATION An important milestone in I lie his|i?W ill the Robeson County Schools link pljcvfc' recently at a meeting ol the N.C State Itnaril ol education in Greensboro when the Koheson County Board of Fducatinft was approved for Level III Stale Accte ditaiion. according to Superintendent I'urnell Swell. Superintendent Swetl and Assistant Supennlendent Uonald A. Bonner ap peared before the State Board with a presentation on behalf of the county school system at the session which was held at the Greensboro City Board of education on May 5. Ur. Dav id Bnitua. State Board of hdueation Chairman, pre sided. Following remarks made by the local school administrators, eipressing their feelings about the Level III Accreditation pruwss and what it means to the sehuut system, the Slate Board voted to approve Robeson County for the highest level tif accreditation. Among those who attended this meeting were Superintendent Swett. Mr. Bonner. Mrs. Trudy L. Blake, ,M*. Bertha M. Chavis. and Ur. Crfl|? Phillips, Stale Superintendent of Pubfte Instruction. Dr. James B. Chavis. member of the State Board, made the presentation along with Dr. Bntton. The Robeson County Schools received Level I State Accreditation in Januarv l?iHO. with the Development of a omprctleusive I'lan. level II was -.1 warded to ihe iiwniy school system in May ItM. with Implementation of the I'lan. Level III is documentation that the Comprehensive I'lan has been success ful. according to -Mr. Swell. In mailing announcement of this achievement. Mr. Swett commended members of his central office staff and all principals of ihe Kobeson County Sets Mils. He cMed their efforts in helping the county system to arrive at this important milestone in the education of some I5.UU0 students. Principals were asked to express to their teachers and the various committee members the sincere appreciation of the administrative staff. hive areas yi the Comprehensive Plan were Language Arts. Math. Science. Social Studies" and Career education. Central office supervisees who were | responsible for developing these areas were Mrs. Barbara Ihomas. Math. Mrs. rl'a/ava Ihompson. language Arts. Mrs. Jacqueline Sherrod. Social Studies. Mr. I dward Ormsby. Science. Mr. Gilbert lewis and Mr. Wilbur Smith. Career education. Other supervisors and staff members were also involved in the process. 7 it * as uoced that the state has recently rrsised the process for accreditation which involves a six-year rc-affirnialion of this process. County educators will he discussing these plans in the near future, involving all 2H schools in the system. Level III Accreditation fee Countv Schools. Kobe too Countv Schools Super intendent Puroell Swctt, ceater, io shown here receiving a docsnesl of Level III Stole Accreditation from Or. James B. Ota via. right, member of the State Board of Kduratloa. At far right Is Dr. David Bruloa, SBfc Chairman. Olhm are, left In right. Dr. A. Craig PfcUUpo, Sim Superintendent of Public Inalnrcllani Mia. Trudy Btalr, Mra. Bertha Chavla, and Aaalalanl Super la! indent David A. Bonner of the county arhoota adnrinla Iralhe ?laff. : d Pembroke Slate Unlveralt) recently bound and micro (lim ed every laaue of (be Carolina Indian Voice from Ike atari of .the aewapapcr la 1973 through 1980. Heading thai project waa Dr. Robert He rack PSL director of library oervlc ea. Shown loft to right at Ike receat prcaealatloa werei Jaaalta Locklear, director of PS fa Native American Be ??arc* Center ?wbere Uie original boo ad taplra ?| bo honaed; Brace Jonca, eieco llve director of tbe N.C. Indian Commlaalont Brnee Barton, edlter-pabllaber nf tbe Carolna Indian Vnleet Dr. Hencb; and Rod Laciloar, Iowa connHfanan front Pen broke and a member ef tbe I Mtwilw Cin? ik? Past Copies of the Carolina Indian Voice Bound and Microfilmed See Gene Warren's Pembroke State University Column Page 5 for Story =1 Lumbee River EMC Officials visit Rep. Charlie Rose A# ^*W t+HAttf AflM . rlr' '^.-i'^ - *'A.'- S ' * ?tn OHN| mMM w? VM^I Tl?imitlnl. Ato> V. Mbjr, EIM b|m Hi MM hrf JMM, il Mm ?| I n I 11 ?Km EMC M IMMMMIM I.W>M EJWC ^M CSKiMI ? JttSwiM '?|{ '..i5' ; K* ? ,??* - - . "?'

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