PSU will offer
fered through Pembroke
State UnI3y.Eve.ing
W College program in the ?pr
ing semester Classes will
meet at 5. 6. 6:25, and 7:50
p.m.
Evening college students
will register Tuesday, Jan.
4, from 6-7 p.m. in PSlTs
Sampson Hall for the spr
ing. semester. Classes
begin Jan. 4.
Classes, professors, and
the time each class meets
are as follows.
AMERICAN EVENING
STUDIES: History of the
American Indians in North
Carolina, taught by Adoiph
Dial at 7:50 p.m. on
Wednesdays.
ART: Photography,
taught by Doris Nance at 5
p.m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
BIOLOGY: General
Biology for Elementary
Education, taught by
James Ebert at 7:50 p.m.
on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
BUSINESS AD
MINISTRATION AND
ECONOMICS: Business
Law n, taught by Gary
Locklear at 7:50 p.m. on
Tuesdays; Financial
Management, taught by
Dr. Leoo Bolieh at 5 p.m.
on Thursdays; Business
Policy, taught by Gerald
Blakely at 5 p.m. on
Wa^iuiailave> ami Drln.
TV VUUV0UajO| VMM & 1UI
ciples of Economics II,
taught by Barry O'Brien at
7:50 pjn. on Tuesdays. ' '
COMMUNTCATUtX
ARTS: Composition II,
taught by Dr. Monika
Brown from 5-6:20 p.m. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays;
American Literature n,
taught by Richard Vela at 5
p.m. on Wednesdays;
Aspects of the English
Language, taught by Ann
Wells at 5 p.m. on
Thursdays; Community
Journalism, taught by
Grace Gibson (time to be
announced); Directed
Studies, taught by Dr.
Robert Reising (time to be
announced).
FOREIGN LANGUAGE:
? Elementary Spanish- I,
taught by John Hatcher
from 5-6;20 p.m. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays;
Elementary Spanish I
(Lab). taught by John Hat
cher (time to be announc
ed) ; Intermediate Spanish
H (Lab), taught by John
Hatcher (time to be an
nounced).
_ EDUCATION:
Educational Psychology,
taught by staff, at 5 p.m. on
Thursdays; Psychology of
Early Childhood, taughbby
Dr. Mary Buxton at 5 p.m.
on Wednesdays.
GEOLOGY AND
GEOGRAPHY:
Introduction to Geography,
taught by Dr. Thomas Ross
at 5 p.m. on Tuesdays; In
troduction to Astronomy,
taught by Dr. Jose D'Ar
ruda at 7:50 n.m. on Mon
days.
HEALTH. PHYSICAL
EDUCATION. AND
RECREATION: Social
Dance, taught by Sharon
Fntev Aram 5-6 pan on
Moodayi and Wedneadays;
Scuba Diving, taught by
James Branch from 7:50-10
pan. on Moadays; Scuba
Diving, taught by James.
Branch from 7:50-10 pan.
on Tuesdays; Advanced
Life paring, taught by P J
Smith from 7:50-10 pan.
Wednesdays.
HISTORY: Introduction
to Early European Civiliza
tion, taught by Dr. Jerome
McDuffle at 7:50 pan. on
Mondays; History of
Canada, taught by Dr.
Jerome McDuffie at 7:50
pan. on Wednesdays.
MATHEMATICS AND
COMPUTER SCIENCE:
Introduction to College
Mnttumifltw taught by
Dr. Howell Peele at 7:50
p.m. on Wednesdays; In
troduction to Data Process
ing and Computer Science,
taught by Norris Harvey at
5 pan. on Mondays.
MUSIC: Introduction to
Music Appreciation, taught
by Charles Mercavich at 5
pan. on Tuesdays.
PHILOSOPHY AND<
RELIGION: Introduction
to Religion, taught by Dr.
Garrett Paul at 5 pan. on
Tuesdays; Experiential
Learning I, taught by John
Robinson at 7:50 pan. on
Thursdays; Experiential
Learning n, taught by John
Robinson at 7:50 on
Thursdays.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE:
Development of Physical
Thought H, taught by Dr.
John Wailingford at 5 p.m.,
on Wednesdays.
POLITICAL SCIENCE:
Introduction to Political
Science, taught by Dr.
Monte Hill, at 7:50 pjn. on
Tuesdays.
PSYCHOLOGY: Ab
normal Psychology, taught,
by Dr. Kathryn Rileigh at 5
p.m. on Mondays; Human
Sexuality, taught by Dr.
Dennis O'Brien at 5 p.m. on
Tuesdays.
SOCIOLOGY: Cultural
Anthropology and
Sociology in Education,
taught by Dr. John
Rimberg at 5 p.m. on
Tuesdays; Social Pro
blems, taught by John
Bowman at 7:50 p.m. on
Wednesdays; Military
Sociology, taught by Dr.
John Rimberg at 5 p.m. on
Thursdays; Death and Dy
ing, taught by Dr. Norman
Layne at 7:50 p.m. on
Thursdays; Social
Research, taught by Steve
Marson at 7:50 p.m. on
Tuesdays; and Minority
Groups, taught by Eleanor
Blakely at 5 p.m. on
Wednesdays.
Fran left, Myrtle Strickland, i
Glenn Locklear and Molly <
Lock]ear help aerve food at !
the weenie roast held in the
church fellowship hall. [David
Malcolm photo)
The Canadian Fails of Ni
agara has carved out a
"plunge basin" over 180
feet deep.
NEW HOURSi
8t30 a.m. - 5:39 p.m.
Closed Wednesday at 1 p.m.
LEWIS' FISH MARKET
3rd Street - Pembroke, N.C.
?Watcb (or Grand Opening at
LEWIS' SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
uokwkw r iMwa?o?ai?fjiw; an an imii rim i inf
Prospect Volunteer
Fire Dept., Prospect Auxiliary
Spread Christmas Cheer
m ? J x.l ' ? _ t_ ? t A
oy urn via mmicoim
Clio, SC-Members of the
Prospect Volunteer Fire De
partment and Prospect Auxi
liary made Christmas a little
more special for some needy
families in Gio with gifts of
food and clothing they took
down to Hickory GrpveU nited
Methodist Church Sunday, -
Dec. 19.
All of the families helped
are members of the church
which is pastored by Rev.
' Dufrene Cummings. In all,
the boxes filled with assorted
can goods, fruit, vegetables,
candy and a large turkey were
delivered to 25 families.
Much of the clothing, whch
which filled several large bags
and boxes, was donated by
Bernard Smith, operator of
Smith's Jean Outlet. The rest
had been collected by mem
bers of the fir$ department
and auxiliary and stored at the
fire station.
The group from Prospect
joined members of the con
gregation in a weenie roast in
the church fellowship hall
before moving into the church
for a short Christmas program
V
pui on oy cnurcn memocrs. H
At the conclusion of the
program Santa Claus came
laughing his way into the
building passing out fruit..
After everyone who w anted
to had conic up and sal on his
knee and hugged his neck,
members of the tire depart
ment .began moving in the
boxes oMtxjgr^
The trip marked the tenth
time in the last 11 years that
members of the Prospect,
Volunteer Fire Department
and Prospect Auxiliary had
made the trip to Clio. The firstt
time, in 1971, men from the
fire department went down
and largely built the church.
In following years, the men
and women of the two groups
took food and clothing as well
a$ making needed repairs _tg-,
the church building.
As the food was about to be
passed out, Delton Oxendine,
assitant VFD chaplain, told
the church members, "We do
it not to show that we have
more than you, but because
we love you."
CELEBRATES WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
, Rev. Braee Loddear, Chap.
Fire Depertmat, ud hit
' wife, Beanie Sae Locklear,
24. [Davy Makelai photo]
I RENTING
IM ini-Warehouse
*
rWE WORK FOR YOU!
We Have The Insurance *o fit
Your Particular Need.
?f You Need Insurance of Any Kind, See...
KMMOKE mSM-hi
f\|A| |Air|IP AMfC AAFNrY
E- v j - S \ ' ?? " ' Xfl BR 8 'IH
T.
Swift And Savvy
Seasonal Treats
I 1
Here's a quick and easy
holiday entertaining tip that
will add an elegant touch to
an impromptu soiree or be
come the piece de resistance
at a formal sit-down dinner.
Simply pour 'Waterford
Cream, authentic Irish Cream
Liqueur, into small chocolate
cups wrapped in decorative
foil. Hie VA ounces, pre
made cups are.^vailable at
many supermarkets. ???
Serve these mouth-water
ing delicacies on a silver tray
with coffe^ and allow your
guests to savor a sensational
ly sweet experience. ;
"One kind word can warm ..
thraa winter months.
Japanese Proverb
The exchanging of Christmas cards is ona of our most re
cant holiday customs. It began tn England in the 1840s.
Louis Prang, a German immigrant, is said to have brought
Christmas cards to the U.S. in 1873 whan ha printad his
first "Season's Greetings."
Many historians believe that the Christmas celebration
had its origins in ancient Greek and Roman festivities
to.mark the midwinter change of seasons.
The Bellamy and Ruthie
Graham Cummings
. Family gathers
The Bllamy and Ruthie
Graham Cummings family
recently had a family reujiion
at Bear Swamp Baptist
Church. \ "
Invited guests were Rev.
a.ad 'Mrs. T.M. Swett. Rev.
and Mrs. Tommy Hagans and
Council Graham, the only
living bother of Mrs.. Ruthie
Cummings.
Delicious food was furnish
ed by family members.
Business consisted of set
ting up plans for a yearly
family get-together.
Music was furnished by the
Graham family.
A member of each family
gave a talk. Iris C. Rowland
sang her grandmother's favo
rite song, "The Garden."
Seated left to right: Mrs.
Clearance [Eulaj Oxendlne,
Mrs. Alfonso [Cletus] Samp
son, Council Graham, Newton
Cummings. Back row: Hart
ford Cummings, Mr*. Robert
| Annie Kntfcj Co Hint, Baker
Camming*, John ?. Cam
mbigi, and Rev. C.M. Cam
minas.
I BATTERIES . - ^
I Get a jump
on wmmVi?
Motorcraft
Battery Sale.
Save big on one
of our most powerful
batteries.
The Motorcraft
Maintenance-Free
Battery. For the
future of your
car. For surel
Get sure starts.
Motorcraft
Battery
Sale.
In any kind of
^ - weather, the battery to get
is the Motorcraft Maintenance-Free
' Battery. For turef
/ ?
IkS
m
f>y
Motorcraft has ) i
) reduced prices
onall Batteries / I
( And is offering | I
( a $10.00 Rebate | I
) as well!! j
?36 Mo. Low Maintenance!
\s Low as $28.09
^With Rebate)
48 Mo. Low Maintenace
(29.45 (With Rebate) I
?60 Mo. - Low Maintenacel
(37.61 (Wth Rebate) I
?48 Mo. - Maintenace Free!
(32.83 (With Rebate) I
?60 Mo. - Maintenace Freel
(40.35 (With Rebate) I
I J ft ?
I PREVATTE AUXO PARTS | 1
I ( Pembroke - Lumberton - St. Pauls 2 1
a ? _
? ''?" " P'~" ^ IP UJ' U l- IIP l-l
? n |S ?