| Record Number | Citation |
|---|---|
| HERR001 |
Herring, Roger D. “Experiencing a lack of money and appropriate skin color: a personal narrative.” Journal of Counseling and Development 77 (Winter 1999): 25-27. |
| 170 |
Kelly, Deborah. “Robeson Officials Agree to Put Tap on School Funding.” Robesonian 15 April 1990: 1. |
| 169 |
Culbreth, John. “County Files Action to Void Funding Mandate.” Robesonian 29 Sept. 1989: 1A. |
| 168 |
Culbreth, John. “Officials Defend Funding Methods.” Robesonian 30 Aug. 1989: 1A. |
| 165 |
“County Tax Hike Sometimes a Victim of Misconceptions.” Robesonian 21 June 1989: 4A. |
| 164 |
“School Merger Is Taking a Bad Rap.” Robesonian 18 June 1989: 4A. |
| 163 |
Guyton, Nanette. “School Board Hirings Spark Controversy.” Robesonian 17 May 1989: 1A. |
| 162 |
North Carolina Division of School Planning. [NC Dept. of Public Instruction.] Robeson County Schools, A Special Report, 1988-89. Raleigh: The Division, 6 March 1989. 31 p.
|
| 160 |
Talbert, Malissa. “John Bridgeman Instrumental in Developing New Coopera-tion." Robesonian 26 Feb. 1989: 10. |
| 161 |
Talbert, Malissa. “Barker Chairs Interim [School] Board, Selects Committees Carefully.” Robesonian 26 Feb. 1989: 11. |
| 159 |
Talbert, Malissa. “Board OKs District Lines for 6 High School Plan.” Robesonian 22 Feb. 1989: 1A.
|
| 157 |
"Robeson Accomplishment.” Fayetteville Times 10 March 1988: 4A.
|
| 151 |
Educational Alternatives: Robeson County, Fairmont City, Lumberton City, Red Springs City, and St. Pauls City 1983-84. [Raleigh]: Division of School Planning, N.C. Dept. of Public Instruction, 30 Nov. 1984. 246 p. |
| 144 |
Bishop, Lynette. “Two School Suits Claim Violations.” Robesonian 4 Jan. 1981: 1D. |
| 142 |
“Suit Claims Robeson Schools Segregated.” News and Observer 29 May 1980: 58. |
| 126 |
Thompson, Vernon Ray. “A History of the Education of the Lumbee Indians of Robeson County, North Carolina, 1885-1970.” Diss. U of Miami, 1973. |
| 75 |
Barnes, Bahnson N. "A History of the Robeson County School System." Thesis. U of North Carolina, 1931. |
