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Pembroke State University or nil vaivBMiT*,or urn ?hi?* r fooUry* membera"wttt* Ua>ver^ which "with The five are: George Ammons, utiitut professor of business ?? - vail 1 r lotlCl , plUIC^MX Oi CUUUHUUf ' Dr. Stanley Jenkins, associate ? professor of art; and Dr. Gerald Mayaor, profcreor ofeducation. They represent a total of 117 yeas - of teaching at PSU and are one of the ' latin* groups to retire at the same >? Another professor is also retiring, - but requests no publicity in this >' Ammous, 62, a native of Red ? Springs, hat been leaching at PSU for v 29 vears, since 196S. Of all the professors retiring, he has the moat ? years of service to the institution :< Ammous earned his Bachelor of '-Science in tfwmHn. from UNC ' Chapel Hill in '57. Along with his .!? faculty duties a PSU, he owns his < own CPA firm in Red Springs. Ammous' crowning achievement to Robeson Comity is his work in originating in 1975 the Colonial Muster which developed into the annual Flora MacDonald Highland ~ Games. He has served as president of *? that organization since it was begun in the nation's bicentennial year, 1976. Ammous is also president of the Flora MacDonald Educational Foundation, to which the NC General Assembly recently appropriated 535,000 The first trip that Ammons and his wife, the former Jean McRne of ; Rowland, plan in retirement is their ; second trip to Scotland. They went ? previously two yean ago. Ammons ! has Scottish ancestry on his mother's ! side. He also plans to eqjoy his sailboat, : which he has been sailing on the Neuse ' River. , ! Butler, 68, a native of Sheridan, ! Ark., has been teaching at PSU since ? 1966, a period of 28 years. He earned > his Bachelor of Arts in history and i political science at the University of | Arkansas, his MasterofAits in history, ; also at the University of Arkansas. < and has done additional graduate work > at the University of South Carolina ' In 1980 Butler was awarded a s 1 - ?? i-V - ' J, .* b!mL Humanities to im?< a Grace*. He has always had ? f-rrilhrthlmililwj maiumi. such as feoae won by the Imperial German Army during fee Worid War I en. and wih tfcekLts of the Royal NC Highland Regiment, which he origtamed inl973 remain in this ana until his wife's retirement in 199*. They then plan to return to I miistana. the home of his wife, the farmer Mary Low Menchom. a native of West Macrae. La. "ha retirement 1 want to finuh a book I've been working on far 20 years and attend Civil War re enactments to tell about uniforms I've made." snid Butler, who says his top thrill at PSU has been " teaching about the glories that was ancient Greece and the grandeur that was Rome." Fisher, 67. a native of Tampa. Fla., has served as not only a professor but in many other capacities in his 27 years at PSU since 1967. He was dean of students for three years, then was vice chancellor for academic affairs and dean of the faculty from 1971-74. During that time, he was a leader in starting PSU's graduate program, which worked with Appalachian State University and UNC-Charlotte during its formative years Becauae of health problems. Fisher asked to be relieved of his vice chancellor duties in 1974 and returned to being a professor in the classroom, which he says has been his greatest joy, teaching both graduate andundergraduate students. Fisher earned both his Bachelor of Science in Science Education and Master of Science in administration, supervision, and curriculum from Florida State University. He received an Advanced Graduate Certificate in science education at Washington University in St. Louis, MO. His n.D. in educational administration and science education was also from Florida State University. Fisher emphasizes bus greatest joy at PSU "has been all of & students I've had an opportunity to meet and work with. They Have given me a daily injection," he smiled He and his wife, the former . {Catherine Gard of Tallahassee, Fla.. plans' to travel some" in retirement Pa., hat tmmht'att at PSU for 12 year* ?nce 1985 He earned his Bachelor of Science ii Art at Klutztown University M fcnusylviiui end both his Master of Education ad Doctor of Education ia ait at Pom State University Jenkins say* he is an active "Upon retirement from teaching, I will continue to free knee ia graphic ^^Lfafat'Skka and hfa wife, the former Jane Ellen Barron of Bay View. Md.. include family horseback riding, motorcycle riding and camping. I m also presently restoring a century old plantation bouse and collecting information for a publication entitled -Historic and Aesthetic Homes of the Upper Fee Dee Region." says Jenkins. Maynor. 59,anativeofPem broke, has been at PSU noes'73 and has 21 . years of service to the institution He earned his Bachelor of Aits fa social studies from PSU. his Matter of Aits in guidance and counseling from Appalachian State University, and his Doctor of Education fa educational administration from the University of Mismi. From 1978-89. Maynor served as chair of the PSU Education Department before deciding to return fully to classroom teaching. Prior to that, he was dean of student affairs from 1977-78. Far a year before that, he was director of development and public affairs. From 1975-/6, Maynor was director of student teaching. Among his many responsibilities, Maynor had the honor of chairing PSU's Centennial Celebration Council, which planned the PSU centennial observance in the 1986-87 academic year. Asked his top accomplishment, Maynor responded by saying, ' 'Teachi ng students at Pembroke State University." His retirement plans include fishing, golfing, some travel, playing with his 11 grandchildren, and church activities. I SHOP The Carolina Indian Voice Classifieds , ???_? Reflections N byAIUNytOxw^lt ^ Imfrtssrte Emaer Service la recent months I've been attending services at both Branch Street UMC and "First Methodist" On Easter Sunday 1 was at Branch Street with my "lads. "A very qiecial program replaced the regular preaching service. The children's program was followed by a POWERFUL drama bringing to life the events of Jesus' betrayal., trial persecution. The youth, the choir, and the other adults who look port made us FEEL what was going on. particularly as "Jesus" tried to carry his heavy Roman cross down the darkened aisle and "up the hill" t Golgotha and as he hung dying an that cross. And thai, alter being burial in a borrowed torn, his QLORIOUS resurrection on the morning of what Christians cal "EASTER Narrator wasmy daughter. Wanda. Her husband, Jeff, played the part of Jesus. As ordinary human beings, none of us (I believe) is really wormy to play that pari. But Jeff comes as close as anyone I know. 1 couldn't help but be proud and thankful that I have a son ?3?cl?3 *11 vcMi kxtt! ? & Sew Chru&m$ Tktfe art I number or' m? - <t liaised IlilliiHa Church Abo, I've just scju ucJ u! a find who wan " > to aiHmpw?Ferrybapo?CW<chLeis sarsssscs lay tarn dm witi of bear Uvea. But this it juat the beginning of a ^'XhlerM, Ml sutnetimcs difficult hfc-foag journey as sack of these persons travels through this wW toward tie final destination of ETERNAL LOT with Ood nad Hi* Son. Jeaus Cfcriat "M>?k| A*saad" as e W?r Just raa away my May. 1990 ooluaia "Doing me Twist"- written wben I was ^Decided tbat "middle agn yad"apfo. Solaaedtoastoa the ball and move ssotarf a lot men. (Jot oft to a good sun on Saturday when I joined Wanda Kay and the other Max too Sara Lee Kait Products Plan walkers for the aanual March of Dunes walk. This year ber plant raised over $5,000 for the March of Dimae. The weather was perfect. And thee were a nimber of us older walkers, in spite of son "ham strings " in the bncksof my lags tar most of the way. I did okay by going slower tarn the average Since then I saw a TV demonctraban showing howtoiaetch our legs (and ham strings) before a walk, jog, or nm. This is something 1 > ?? |. v ' . m jftnrrfn .j Wf|iAMK)tetoo4Si^ A4idl L" it Jk- .. - - - - --: ?il ; . ?,?!> f\t": rOUOWHy MVQMWI WOT cEJtf ISTff ??:Lo*to vo?c< at *e ang tcvtnj Ifiniy mmm. Wit ttt tooting fcrmd to havtag Loutaa with aa, on a regular basia, at oar mmk leader H H v i Kwumaa " j mm % 8 CATALYTIC CONVERTERS ? ? i ?" m YOUR MOTOR HOME SPECIALISTS r? CALL FOR WATiS ~| 1739-839411 1010 W. STW ST., UJM8ERT0N I FjVEMWUTESraOMMO^' 1 ...... ]f mu ini.. i ? Advertise in the Carolina Indian Voice | ^ H.C. "LlHMr EDWA R PS, JR. H.C. "Lum" EDWARD87jR.fl Sheriff i Robeson County i ? Experience * Honest ? I * Dependable* YOUR CANDIDATE I ? Attorneys & Counselors At Law ARNOLD LOCKLEAR ARLIE JACOBS RONNIE SUTTON Initial Consultation QRADY HUNT ^Pombroke^ 521-341311 OfWy $3.00 Deposit You Pay Only $26.95 (pkM Locd crtd Sk*? Tatm ) Witwi Portraits am Ortwid You Got AM Thk 2 ?11x14 s 2 ?0x10*8 2 ? 5x7*s 4 -31/2x58 16- WdMs 16 - Giant WaMs Cutfomar NoExkaChapator Choke* at 4 Scaric a?- ? ? ' J TO r*00?n Charges or HondnQ fw ACTA* INoUmKPmFamlr ? Vaimty Of Po?$ ?AiAgm I NIQA1TVP FWi WHW HWCHAW OF FACKAQB | Food Folks Saturday, April 23 12 Noon til *00 p.m. In the Best Interest of the Child Neglect, abuse, non-support, | custody battles, and the list goes on. Every day children, Robeson County's 1 most fragile resource, come to our District Courts needing protection and help. T. Diane Phillips understands that the laws of our state require a Judge to act in the best interest of the child. For T. Diane Phillips that is no abstract law. It will be her relentless daily commitment. On May 3rd make a decision in the best interest of the child. Elect T. Diane Phillips District Court Judge. T. Diane Phillips ^ District Court J*lge Pmd ffbflkr OxfmUttr * CJtrt T. Ommc PM%? Dmrkl Cwf lodge
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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April 21, 1994, edition 1
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