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PEMBROKE STATEBBUNIVERSITY By GENE WARBEN Director Of Public Information state meeting of psu alumni association schedul ed saturday Teh annual state meeting of the Pembroke State University Alumni Association will be held Saturday, July 8, at PSU's Chavis (enter with a special reception for the new chancellor of PSU, Dr. Joseph B. Oxendine. Presiding at the meeting will be the in-coming president of the Alumni Association, Dr. David E. Brooks of Pembroke. An alumni business session is scheduled from 6:30-7:30 p.m., followed by the receptioln for Oxendine. In charge of planning the meeting is Glen Burnette, PSU's en thusiastic new director of alumni affairs who says: "Our University is growing tremendously, we have a fine person in Dr. Oxendine to serve as our new chancellor, and there are high expectations of him." Along with Brooks, the new alumni officers who begin their duties in July are: vice president-Brenda Hunt Williams, Lumbcrton; secretary-Ronda G. Dellinger, Pembroke; and treasurer-Andrenna Scott, Pembroke. Brooks, the new president, opened the first Pembroke veterinary hospital in 1978. A '74 graduate of PSU with a B.S. in chemistry, he went on to earn a B.S. in animal science in '76 and a D.V.M. in veterinary medicine in '78, both a Tuskegee University. Brooks taught part-time as an instructor in the PSU Biology Department in 1983-84. Married to the former Wanda Jacobs of Pembroke, they are parents of five children, of whom three are girls and two are boys. Two are twin girls Chamaine and Sherese, 6 years old. The others ac son Skegee, 3, and Byron, almost 2. and a daughter. Sierra, 3. As 9 student at PSU, Brooks was selected for "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities." He was also a member of the Baptist Student Union and the Native American Stu dent Organization. A Beta Club member as a student at Pembroke Senior High School, he also won the Chemistry Award. In '83 he was chosen the recipient of the Pembroke Jaycees' 'Distinguished Service Award.' An Eagle Scout in Pembroke Troop 327 under the guidance of the late Walter Pinchbeck, Brooks served as scout master of that troop for two and a half years from 1982-84, helping to build a troop of seven boys to over 25. In his new role as president of the PSU Alumni Associaiton, he plans to emphasize a program in which every PSU alumnus will be asked to make a contact with a potential student for PSU. "Pembroke State University can offer these students new horizons," Brooks said. "They can gel anything at PSU that they can at any other institution." While he will encourage alumni to give financially to PSU, he also wants them to spread the word "by word of mouth" of what the in stitution can offer. "And once a student enrolls, alumni shoudl plan to have a paternal or maternal relationship with that student in en couraging him or her," said Brooks. Brooks says he wants to meet with incoming freshmen, the student government association and especially the Senior Class. "1 want to see us bring to the campus people who could be role models-and categorize them such as those in dentistry, teaching, law, public relaitons, etc. Students can then ask them for advice in going in that particular profession," he said. In his own profession, Brooks says hehas visited some 15 area schools and "talked not only about veterinary medicine but about life." He added with a smile. "I like gong out and doing that." Brooks says he has many slides he has taken of PSU "from the aquatics to the gymnasium" and make this comment: "I'm gong to go personally to every high school in the county next school year and give slide presentations to the high schools in an effort to help the enroll ment at Pembroke State University continue to grow. Beacuse without enrollment, we are not going to accomplish anything." PSU FORMS CHAPTER OF PUBLIC RELATIOI.NS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA * PSU recently formed the second chapter in North Carolina of a Public Relations Student Society of America. The other is at N.C. State University. Elected officers were: president-Scott Burns, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; vice president- Millicent Locklear. Lumberton; secretary-Kim Ran som, Bladenboro; treasurer-Paul Locklear, Pembroke; and public relations officers?Beth Walters, Bladenboro. Academic advisor is Dr. Oscar Patterson, PSU director of telecom munications, while professional advisor is Jimmy Autry, a native of Red Springs who graduated from PSU in '77 and is division manager of marketing for the N.C. Electric Membership Corporation. The organization announced a S100 scholarship, which was award ed to Millicent Locklea on PSU's "Awards Day" in April. REISING CONDUCTS WORKSHIP AT SOUTHWEST EDGEC MOBE HIGH Dr. Robert Reising, professor in the Communicative Arts, American Indian Studies and Education departments at PSU, recentlyh taught five classes and did a workshop for teachers and librarians at Southwest Edgecomb High School. The presdentation concerned Native American writers. ST. PAULS TEACHER PRESENTED ANDRE NADEAU AWARD Mrs. John Hardesty John, who taught for 32 years at St. Pauls High School until her retirement, was recently awarded the Andre Nadeau "Educator of the Year" award by the PSU Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. Nadeau, an excellent role model for teachers, taught at PSU from 1969 until his death in 1981. In making the presention to Mrs. John, Dr. Allen Faircloth, prin cipal of St. Pauls High School, characterized her as "a loving, caring human being who has touched the lives of hundreds of students, co workers, and administrators." Mrs. John, who served as chairperson of the English Department, was also sponsor of the high school yearbook. Senior Class play, and Latin Club. In 1988 she received the "Above and Beyond Award." Fairgrove Honor Roll Mr. Larece Hunt, principal of Fail-grove School, recently announ ced the honor roll for the school for the 1988-89 school year. ith Grade A Richard Graham. Benjamin Ham monds, Ersula Janee' Killens, Jerry Dean Locklear. Kiresten Thompson. Naheliah Thompson ?4 th Grade B Bobby C ha vis, Kenneth Deese. Naldesha Emmanuel. John A. Gib son, Angela Grissett, Courtney Hunt, Priscilla Hunt, Teirance Hunt, - Caneshia McAllister. Ebony McMil lan, Sharna McMillan, Tonys Roy ster, Sonya Sampson 5th Grade A Erin Michael Hunt, Kevin Blake Hunt, Vidd Hunt 5th Grade B Edward Bradley. Melissa Chavis, Damian Davis, James Ellison, Alii son Ford, Bobbie Jo Hunt. Christa Hunt. Donnie Marie Hunt, Jeanne Maria Hunt, Jessica Hunt, Patrice Ldes, Dewanna Lee Locklear. LaUn trice McMillian, Tameka McNair, Kevin Oxen dine, Jarette Sampson 6th Grade A Anitra Hunt, Erica Sampson 6th Grade B Jonathan Bell, Christy Hunt, Jer emy Hunt, Kenneth Hunt, Kimberiy Hunt, Felton Jones, JoAnn Locklear, Artemus McCallum, Tochia Mitchell, Tonya Monroe, Sally Denise Oxen dine, Monica Ratley 7 th Grade B Mark Bethea, David Rledsole, . Coiy Blue, Terpence Brown, Christo pher Butler, Matthew Cummings, Amy Emanuel, Steven Fletcher, Nelson Freeman, Carlos Graham, Patrick Hunt, Shawn Hunt, Wade Jacobs, Michelle Lewis, Detria Lock lear. Do vie Locklear, Jeffery lock lear, Teshia McMillan, Chad Oxen dine, Eric Scott, Kim Scott. Corey Shephard, Mihell Stackhouse. Brians Tadlock, Tereisa Watson 8th Grade B Wenona Chavis, Johnny Dial. Adronna Dinnerson, Elena Haskins, Alan K. Hunt, Lucianna Hunt, Tabatha Hunt, Dena Jacobs, Joseph James, Jeff Jones, Vanessa Lambert, Jimmy EL Lewis, Mary McKoy, Jamie Osendine, Kim Oxendine. Mary Lois Walters SAY YOU READ IT IN CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE TO SUBSCRIBE CALL (919)521 ? 2826 EagIe Distributing Co. SaI utes "Strike at the Wind i " On Their- 14th Season July 1 - August 26 ? THIS BUD'S ; A FOR YOU. Eagle Distributing Co. Lumberton , N C MAGNOLIA SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Mr. Noah woods, mncipai ai ttapnlia Sdrol, is {taxi to release the honor roll for the sixth six weeks grading period. In order to qualify for the-"A" Honor Roll, a student must have an overall average of 93 and no grade below 90 in any subject In order to qualify for the "B" Honor roll, a student must have an overall average of 85 with no grade below 80 in any subject. first GRADE A/B lance Allen. Darnell Gibbs, Jona than Jacobs. Iester Locklear. Sha noia locklear. Christopher Wilcox, Hollie Wilcox, April Wynn. Second Grade A/B Ashley Blanks, April Carter. Ton ya Ellis. Maranda Hammonds, Amanda Jacobs. James F. Jones, Brandy Locklear, Donnie Locklear, Natasha Locklear. Phillip Locklear. Latonio Morrison. Jaime Tilghman, Priscilla Tolbert Third Grade A/B April Canady, Jacquline Chavis, Shawn Flowers, Rebecca Hammonds, Mario Hernan dez, Demonion Hunt Katara Jones, Susan Diane Todd ith Grade A/B Delisa Barnwell, Kevin Benjamin, Kartn EQa*s, Isaac taw, Iaccnoa Brixley, Jodey Carter, Terry Davis, Josie Emanuel. Brandon Hall, Jason Hammonds, Katie Locklear, Shawn Locklear, Tommy Locklear, Kim Lcwry, Mdncb HKIiiui, ftmld McQueen, Troy Pack, Jamie Smith, Roxanne Wilcox Hth Grade A/B Jeffrey Blanks. Robert Chavis Jr., Johnny Ray Davis, Frankie Epps, Iatasha Hardin. Mickey Hardin, Crystal N. Jacobs, Wanda Jones. Uica Lewis, in ad LocKiear, jana rvi. Locklear, Richard C. Locklear. Wendy Lowery, Thomas Odom, Traci Parker, Belinda Thomas, David Velazquez, August Hammonds. Joey Velazquez Sixth Grade A/B Wendy Hardin, Aleta Hunt. Abby Locklear, Crystal Locklear, Stephanie Locklear, Tafara Locklear. Octavia Powers, Jenine Ransom. James Smith, Bessie Thompson Seventh Grade A Jay W. locklear, Tracy D. McNeill, Tonya Parnell Seventh Grade A/B Fonlina Brim Crystal Chavis, Jim Dial, Krisly Fields, Rebecca Hunt. Amanda R. Locklear, Corey K. Locklear, Matthew D. Locklear, Christopher T. McCallum, Charlean Stokes, Waylon Wilcox ESghth Grade A/B Robyn Adams, Dawn Blanks, William Brewer. Kelly Chavis, Tere aa Chavis, Theme (ho/is, Ckegcry W. Gibbs, Adrian Hammonds. Sa matha Hammonds, Deo la S. Hug gins, Audrey R Locklear, Chasidy H. Locklear. Connie K. Locklear, Johnny E. Locklear, Treva J. Locklear. William G. locklear, David r.r^?^ Rodney L Maynor. Amy L. McNeill. Clarence Odom Jr. Ladena Priest. Ronnie L Sampson. Shawuna Sanderson. Israel Scott. Carrie Smith. Nicole S. Smith, Nashica Thompson. Matasha Wall ace. 9th Grade A/B Darnell Callahan, Chanel Carter. Harrie Carter. April D. Hammonds, Amanda Hunt, Catherine Jacobs. Kevin Jessie. Sherry L Locklear. Tammy R. Maynor. Stefanie Oxen dine, Willie Richardson Jr. PROGRESSIVE SAVINGS ft LOAN. LTD. * This $100.00 Minimum Balance Checking Account Allows You To Write Checks WITHOUT A SERVICE CHARGE As Long As The Balance Does Not Fall Below $100.00. If The Balance Does Fall Below $100.00, A $5.00 Monthly Charge And 26# Per Check Is Necessary. This Account Does Not Pay Interest DepotUt Inaurtd Up To $100,000.00 FSUC PROGRESSIVE I SAVINGS & LOAN, LTD. I SOS N. OMtlrirt 4 I LnSfrtoa1N.C. 1 73814 TS ?<oor?j?u?ia??oii it 0 Harri* Anm 410 K. M Mrwt Mn^JN.C. ? 1 extension| scene By | iverette Davis | ? This is the time ol the year when most of the plans thai have been made by agricultural pro ducers begin to break down. The excessive rainfall (his spring did not allow for many of the farm operations to proceed on schedule, but once they were completed things began to look more like normal. But now, just when its seems that they can take a breather, many producers are experiencing a lot of the typical growing season problems. It seems that there are more problems on a farm than one can count. If it is not too much rain fall, it is too dry. Just when the crops begin to grow vigorously, so do the weeds. When it appear that the prospects are good for decet yields, diseases or fertility problems change the appearancc of the fields in just a couple ol days. When crops become most vulnerable, it seems that there are thousands of insects just waiting for a chance to start their lunch. The stress of this vast array of problems puts a lot of pressure on the producers. They have a great deal of money invested in the seeds, fertilizers, equipment, and labor that is involved in growing the crop. And they know that there will not be any returns on their investment until the crops are harvested and mov ed to the market. The agricultural agenst of the Extension Service have the op portunity to see many of these problems in the fields. At this time of the year, it is not uncom mon for an agent to make over a dozen farm visits in a single day to respond to the producers' calls for help. What is frustrating is that many of the problems that are in (he fields are not new and they are not rare occurrences. Many times a problem will result from what has occurred in the past or because of the management practices that are followed by the producer. Sev vere weed problems don't just Sappe^-they result from seeds eposited the prior year and the lack of attention to the fact that they will be present during the current year. Soils don't become acid in just one year?acidity develops from a lack of proper liming procedures. Insect don't devour a crop in one day-they start llrst at low levels and build up to populations large enough to do severe damage. I have used this column many times in the past to urge pro ducers to try to identify the pro blems that they have on the farm. If weeds arc a problem, identify them so steps can be taken to manage them in coming years. If necesary, seek assistance on the proper techniques of scounting for insects so a determiantion can be made as to when chemical treatments may be needed. Gain a complete knowledge of the pro per method of soila nd nematode sampling so this prodcedure can be completed in a timely manner. II producers have questions or are experiencing problems with their crops, they should seek the answers to those qustions. Above all, thex should strive to manage their I arm operations based on the answers they have gained. I would like to remind all agricultural producers in Robeson County that the Agricultural Extension Service is available for information related to virtually all farm problems or questions. Our phone number has changed. Our new number is 671-3276, or if it will be easier to remember, it is67l-EARM. Con tact us for any information you might need. Above all. I would like to en courage all agricultural producers to try to concentrate on those that are causing problems during this production year. If nothing is done to solve them, they will be back next year. Knowing that, be prepared for the coming year and don't let these problems cause undue stress or loss of profits. Tenth Grade A Shavale L Godwin Tenth Grade A/B Tricia Crosley, Tabatha Ham monds, Timothy Jacobs, Timothy Jessie, Raquel Johnson. Vicki Lock lear, Cindy H. Pieper, James J. Worriax 1 Ith Grade A Garren C Jacobs. Romanual I* Sampson 1 Ith Grade A/B Danny Locklear, Howard Locklear, KimbeHy LockJear, Cassina Maynor. Vicky Smith. 12th Gmde A Sandy Bell 12th Grade A/B June Allison. Kevin Britt, Patrick Campbell. Billie J. Chavis, Kim Chavis. Soynae Dudley, Felicia Ham monds, Jimmy Lewis Jr.. Amy L? lock)ear. Emma Locklear, Grover K. Locklear. James A. locklear, Kellie S. locklear, Laron K. Locklear, Stuart B. McNeill, Berry Odum, Rodney Stone, Travis Strickland. Karen Wilcox, Abby Wilkins Here's important news for the three million women who enter menopause each year as well as the nearly 40 million American women now past menopause. At a recent meeting of the American College of Obstetri cians and Gynecologists, Dr. Rudi Ansbacher, assistant chairman of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Michigan Medical Center, reported on menopausal pa tients who had responded well to estrogen therapy but suddenly began to re-experi ence unpleasant menopausal symptoms such as hot flashes and night sweats. Dr. Ansbacher found that the women had been switched from Premarin, the most fre quently prescribed estrogen product, to generic versions of the drug. He further found through laboratory analysis that the generic tablets were 33 to 86 percent less potent than Premarin Estrogen tablets are one of the few drugs rated "not therapeutically equivalent" by the Food and Drug Admin istration In response to a let ter from Dr. Ansbacher. the FDA wrote, "we do not recom mend that these products be substituted for each other " Medical experts suggest that women who receive pre scriptions for estrogen make sure the same product is dis pensed each time their pre scription is filled. Otherwise, they could be receiving a product of different potency Medical experts also recom mend that women taking es trogen tablets for menopausal symptoms or to prevent os teoporosis discuss this with their physicians. MARKET oigjjjigMi H HfTfl ^SnuauSDYS^I RATE 10W I 1 ? : I ceritbfi?^^lYE I ill ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY FSLIC I Subelamiil tauhy For Early Withdrawal ? Rate Subject To Chaaga WMm Notice PROGRESSIVE I SAVINGS & LOAN, LTD. I SOt N. Chaatnat 4 I Lemberten, N. C. | TH14T* 1400 F?r?W??flte Lumtwrton, N. C. 730-UI8 710 Herri* Arena* RMM. N.C. I7H<W 410 B. Ml Stmt I NO. I ?hmI
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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July 6, 1989, edition 1
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