Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 26, 1984, edition 1 / Page 18
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
School News Mary Eanes receives PSU graduate award Some 100 awards were presented at Pembroke State University Tuesday as part of the University's fourth annual "Awards Day" on campus. Each academic department presented awards, many of them being cash scholarships, plus there were awards from the Admissions Office, Student Affairs Office, military science areas, and Panhellenic areas. Mary Eanes of Raeford was awarded the Communicative Arts Outstanding Graduate Award. Hundreds of PSU students jam med in the present Pembroke State Student Center for the presenta tions which lasted over an hour. Chancellor Paul Givens, in his remarks, commented: "I hope in the future we can hold these occa sions in our new student center (for which PSU is requesting S4 million in state funds)." In congratulating the students on their achievements, Chancellor Givens said: "Our greatest compli ment is to expect a great deal of you - both as students while you are here and also when you depart from here as graduates." Roberts named editor of High Point College student newspaper Michael Roberts, son of Mrs. Peggy Roberts, East Fifth Avenue, Raeford, has been selected editor of the Hi-Po, the High Point Col lege' student newspaper, for the 1984-85 academic year. Roberts, a rising sophomore, has been a staff writer for the Hi Po. He is an English major with a concentration in media com munications. High Point College is a four year, coeducational liberal arts col lege affiliated with The United Methodist Church. Water contamination has been a worry for many centuries. Historian* believe that Rome's last en^>erors were poisoned by lead linings in water pipes and wine jugs. Honored students These Hoke High students are smiling because they have been chosen to attend this summer's Gover nor's School. At the school they will study a variety of subjects but will concentrate in a specific area. They are left to right: Robert Sizemore-Math, John Sappenfield-English, Linda Glisson-Dance, Arnold Miller-Instrumental Music, Noel Jones-English. Kelly Chalaire-Choral Music. Pettitt completes Institute program Alice Pet tilt Alice L. Pettitt, Hoke County 4-H agent, has graduated from the North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension's Executive Institute. Pettitt was one of 25 students who attended 18 days of instruc tion over a six-month period. Along with classwork, students put much time on team case studies and individual work in home coun ties. "The Institute is a leadership program for outstanding county agents," said Dr. Chester D. Black, state extension director, "it focuses on developing those con cepts, skills and values that exten sion workers must possess to pro vide dynamic and effective management and program leader ship." A native of Rocky Mount, Pet titt worked in the Wayne County extension office for six years before moving to the Hoke office in 1981. She served as vice presi dent of the state 4-H agents' association last year. Area students honored during ceremony More than 100 minority students recently were honored for outstan ding academic achievement at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Naima Ain Salahuddin of Raeford and Rose Marie Parish of Red Springs were among those students who were honored. The Office of Student Counsel ing sponsored a ceremony and reception for the students honored and their parents. Each student honored has at least a "B" average at Carolina. The office honors the students to increase recognition of academic accomplishments, said Dean Hayden B. Renwick, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at UNC'-C H and the office's director. "It is a terrible thing when an academic institution does not recognize academic achievement as much as it should," Renwick said. "I hope that this kind of recogni tion will inspire students here on campus and back at home to do well academically." Enviro-Chem Co. EXTERMINATORS HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL 120W. EDINBOROUGH AVE. Jim Conoly OFFICE 875-8146 RAEFORD. N.C. EXTERMINATOR HOME 864-2314 Long Beach Office 278-9669 Sidney Mansfield/Exterminator RAEFORD Animal Clinic Animal Health Pet Supplies Bathing, Boarding and Grooming by Appointment 875-8312 Harris Ave., Raeford, N.C. RE-ELECT NEIL McPHATTER HOKE COUNTY COMMISSIONER SINCERE AND DEPENDABLE PD. POLITICAL ADV. ? Howell's Mutual Drugsi ' PhtrmKhh torn A Ml Honril and Ruth Prcora W 12* N Mam M.. Raeford. > ( . Irl WS*Di9 Low back pain cited You have probably experienced bod back pains sometime or other In fact, nearly 75 million Ameri cans suffer varying degrees of chronic back pain. Many cases of low back pain are idiopathic (of unknown origin), resulting from bad habits and being in poor physical shape. Protect your back Practice good posture, use firm chairs for sitting, sleep on a hard matiress. let your legs do most of the work in lifting heavy objects, avoid high heels, and maintain your proper weight. Exercise to increase body strength Back health is never so important as when you have lost it! COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHEREI MO PURCHASE NECESSARY FOR A SMILE! HOWELL MUTUAL DRUG PHONI 173-3365 - RAEFORD. N. C Prolrsvonj! Hfjith Ciif Servers At Rwarubir Prices" _? II _ Oui Cou-t?as Staff Combinp% Otti 100 Inn 01 Liptrirnce ? QUALITY+SA1/INGS+SERVICE RE-ELECT DELLA MAYNOR REGISTER of DEEDS May 8th My Record Speaks For Itself Yoiir Vote Will Be Appreciated Paid For By Freedom Chapel AME Zion Church MMWttl A4 "HV. ir,; ?? ? Sandhills offering new sprit urses Several late-bloomsnj: offered through the D:\ Continuing: I ducation Community c .?!?.:?? available (o Hoke ie^ ;'i. ning the week ot May i Pete Hagen. a :iatn> Springs who ciTtciuiv Carmen's Pinehut* . ?? elass in Mower V? ? Hoke County Public ; Tuesday nights fro:;, cost of this class i? > 1;. . begin on May i a.-.', through June '2. register the firs! n:;/ Those who .luenJo.: Arts and Crafts ?li?-v no doubi lememiv: cent arrangeinen: ? Hagen that was on v'.jS Another class thai : to begin on Mav ? a"..I through Iune ! ? WhightsiT* (. :t?. W hightsil is a I ,i'.." and owner ot it. : calligraphy Ihimsio- ! day afternoon cla?* ? : i 3-6 in the Iloke ' I.ibrarv. rite :e_ ?' be SI?.50 i of computer ? 'io next course o many Hoke pmer Software ^::iall Business ? e offered by ? '?v. Hoke High v *.nd rhursday '.'is on May I Mav 31 and :n Mr. Col itei instruc i he class will ?;;>wcrs. The ol the many ?in soon in ? s include 's tig, Paint ahric, and c* :or any of . hist class *oi mation or **u schedule, ul: aids at 'cUonatd at ?i at the Col .i u m b e r, Blooming conrsc Huw cr I mint;!!!" />;w created fr the !'>S4 ( will he ti'tichiiit! i; i > .. / inm'tnent he s/Hitt. II a gen m W(M /. BORDEA '?{ TRE Vi!! m isrrmi' Last Two Weeks Box OfficH Open r? Noon 106PM Daily r Citi/en and PUaAa Vote- ? V ? IIS $ V?. vm i want to f me to si kvf district r. y. have AND v' . the best ot i be a ludcf ?: crime an:; "? i am NO' chance TO serve /? if fu am an tr: a6m'n"> CF.f (>!** fuu ? mm r c :! (?j - v ->rs i ..'jdge to "hied to .. 70 the served. V /e me the ? .mbition to :>< court. realize. i vople to i>.' come : slrve f THE very 3"2 k.'>j Guy lo SafWto# 7
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1984, edition 1
18
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75