Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 21, 1976, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6, The Carolina Indian Voice P5U Student Studies Shakespeare at Oxford Warrior of the Week by b. locklear Warrior of the Week honors for Homecoming at Pembroke Senior High go to Larry Locklear. Larry plays at one of the defensive end positions for the Warriors. He played an outstanding game against West Brunswick making num erous tackles, both assisted and unassisted. Pembroke-A chance to study Shakespeare at Oxford Uni versity this summer climaxed a major in communicative arts for Ricky Ray of Pembroke State University. The 22-year- old senior from Jacksonville, was in residence at St. Benet's Hall, a Benedictine monastery at Oxford. England for four weeks. July 1-26. Haying learned of the op- portuJiity to study abroad through the PSU communica tive arts department, Ricky contacted Dr. James A. Stew art, director of the Inter national Studies Program, sponsored by the University of North Carolina at Asheville. The program, founded by Dr. Steward in 1968, was attended this summer by forty under graduate students from across the United States. Ricky, who will complete undergraduate studies with a contracted major in journalism this December from PSU, studied Shakespeare at Ox ford. He audited a course in the English novel. The Shake speare course carried three semester hours credit. “It didn’t take long to discover how much difference there is between America and British educational systems,’’ said Ricky. “1 was impressed by the English emphasis on read ing, on tutorial instruction and on the intense specialization of the lexturers.” Lectures were given at St. Benet’s Hall in a large room contiguous to the library. The usual lecture lasted for an hour and a half, and then everyone would stop for a tea break. Lectures were usually given in the mornings. All students had their own tutors; all of them Oxford graduates respected in their fields of study. A total of thirty-eight coll eges combine to form Oxford University. Ricky compared the size of PSU to some of these. “Oxford is a center for people of all backgrounds, races and religions. Although all the college chapels belong to the Church of England, attendance is no longer com pulsory. There are many diff- . . erent places of worship in Oxford.’’ he said. Oxfrod, as most universities has its competitive sports. “Ev ery college puts out represen tative teams in all the principal games, from rowing, cricket, rugby and association football, to bridge and chess. Every college has its own games. University cricket matches are played in the parks. College rowing takes place on the Thames. Boat races are rowed in London from Putney to Mortlake. The rugger and soccer matches against Cam bridge and the Athletic Sports also take place in London,’’ he explained. While in regular session at PSU, Ricky was a member of the soccer team, He is also a past president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. After attending six plays at the world-famous Royal Shak espeare Theatre Statford-on- Avon, and having successfully completed his Shakespeare; course, Ricky traveled inde pendently to the Lake District of England and on up into Northern Scotland. During these independent travels, he stayed at bed and breakfast (B & B) houses. “At B& B’s the tenant is given his own room, eats meals with the family, and is sometimes included in family activities. The average cost was four dollars,” he said. While in Scotland, Ricky attended the Highland Games held in Newtonmore, one of the highlights of his trip abroad. He said Newtonmore, Scotland, was somewhat like Pembroke, North Carolina, in that it was small and had very few businesses. He vividly remembered the town’s baker's shop, coffee shop, and post office. Back on the PSU campus, ending up his final weeks of study, Richard Ray is busy completing work on an inde pendent study project required in his major. He hopes to attend graduate school after he graduates in December. WAKULLA NEWS ITEMS by Luellen Lowery Mrs. Florence Ransom was honored on Friday night, October IS, 1976 with a surprise birthday party hosted by her daughters, Vicky and Lisa Ransom. Mrs, Bobby Dean Locklear and Mrs. Ear nest Chavis assisted at the party. The ladies of the church brought covered dishes, and the men were in attendance also. Special guests at the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Revels, parents of the honoree. Mrs. ^nsom receiv ed many lovely and useful gifts. The party was held in the fellowship hall at CherokB Methodist Church. The young people’s cla&S of Cherokee Church had a claSS party on Saturday evening, October 16, 1976. in the Cherokee Fellowship Hall. Rev and Mrs. Julian Ransom were their guests. The highlight of the occasion was a pig picking with the young men cooking CETA Enrollee trains as dental technician Looking for o new cor? Looking to sove money? A new car broker con help you solve both these problems. Coll for free details. 521-4642 doy, or 521-2950 ot night, or write P. O. Box 637, Pembroke, NC 26372 Eagene Pictured above Is Eugene Scott, an on-the-job trainee under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act sponsored by Lumbee Region al Development Assoicatlon. Eugene is training as a dental technician with Creative Arts in Lmnberton, NC. He is the son of Ms. Dessle Scott of Lumberton. After completion of his training, Eugene will have a very secure future in this type work. On-the-job training [OJT] is training conducted in a work environment designed to en able individuals to learn a bona fide skill and or qualify for a particular occupation Peanut Butter Peanut butter is about 25% protein. One tablespoon of processed peanut butter contains about four grams of protein. Wakulla Cystic Fibrosis campaign successful Luellen B. Lowry, Chairper- i son for the Wakulla Cystic | Fibrosis “Kiss Your Baby” campaign along with Mrs. 1 Geralene Oxendine and Ms. * Lynette Jacobs, wish to thank each one who helped to Uake the campaign an outstanding The following Individual^ c organizations made a donation I! of S5.00 or more: Wakulla p Supply; Cherokee Methodist J Church; Oxendine School; Mt | 'Zion United Methodist Chur ch; Mrs. Shelia Locklear; Mrs. Fancy Locklear, Mrs. Zelma^ Locklear, Mrs. Hazel Jones. I Mrs. Zelma Jones, Mrs. Mab |le Buie, Mrs. Edith Avant, I Mrs. Perlie Locklear, Mrs. J Geralene Oxendine, Mrs. Ly i nette Jacobs, Mrs. Luellen ♦ Lowery, Mr. John McArthur, I Jr., Mr. Dallas Jacobs. Mr, j James Horne, Mr. B. C. Smith,Jr., Mr. John McArthur j! Ill, Mr. B. C. Smith. HI. and !t Mrs. Mary Bryant. Tatal amount collected in the j , drive was S 300.00. Now Available at PEMBROKE HARDWARE YOUR LOCAL HARDWARE AND HOMEWARE CENTER NEWfHOMEUTE* ■ Exclusive SAFE-T-TIPTM prevents kickback, keeps you in control. ■ Powerful 1.9 cu. in. engine ■ Lightweight — 7.3 lbs.* ■ 14” PowerTip Bar'" ■ Deluxe cushioned handle bar ■ Two triggers — one for big jobs like firewood, one for little jobs $1Cn95 like pruning |3S| Suggested price ■Less barana chain I a All Chain Sows 10% off You’re in Control with HOMELITE •Lay-A*Way Now For X-mas-$l NOW IS THE TIME! TO TREAT YOURSELF TO NAPA Qualify" hursday, October 21, 1976 ^^1 the pig and the young ladies bringing a covered dish and desert. Everyone had a most enjoyable time. The Fourth Quarterly Con ference was held on Sunday at Cherokee Methodist Church with the Supt. Rev. J. W. Locklear presiding. This will be the last quarterly conferen ce before the Seventy-Sixth Annual Session of the Lumber River Annual Conference to be held at Hopewell on November 12, 13, and 14, 1976. Mrs. Mary Lee Bryant has returned home from Moore Memorial Hospital in Moore County and is feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Low ery had as their over night guests on Monday night, October 18, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barker of Statesville. Mrs. Barker is the former Lawanne Lowery. And “Good Old Fashioned SERVICE ” ' pros ‘ Watch os on Notionol TV 521-2800 WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS Of Pembroke, N.C. (Union Chapel Road) Where the Customer Comes First! Pembroke *TIRE SERVICE Union Chopel Rood-Phone 521-2163 •Teleford McGirt, Mechanic & Alignment Specialist with 15 years experience! COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER — FRONT END ALIGNMENT ^Computer Balancing A Must For Radiol Tires! RETREADSI GUARANTEED Racing Rubber $9.95-$14.50 (With trade ins) •Free mounting and balancing' y******* y I HMin^BnAIJGHMEIIir fsftt Mo, If nmdtd NO AODITIONAl' CHARGE fer foOBty air or tertian bar. Plus $2.68 Fed. Tajif” Steel Belted , RADIALSj (Diem) .FR 78 i: $24.95 « It It It It It It It (> ♦ ♦ ♦ It y y It It include labor, these parts & services •Resister Spark plugs, condenser •Time Engine •Points, rotor •Set dwell and choke •Balance Carburetor •Test starting and charging systems • Check compression acceleration. Scott through demonstration and practice. OJT may involve individuals at the entry level of employment or be used to upgrade present employees into ctccnpatlons reqidring higher skill. Training is desig ned to lead to the maximum development of participants’ potentials and to their econo mic self-sufficiency. The CETA prt^ram reim burses private employers for the training and related costs of enrolling individuals In the program. At the present time IS trainees are enrolled in the OJT program operated in Robeson, Scotland, Hoke and Bladen counties. Reward offered in search for Bobby Smith Bobby Smith has been mis sing since August 28. He was last seen at his Roadside Produce Stand on Highway 74 East, just outside of Maxton. After weeks of investigation by law officials and several large wood and river searches by volunteers there are still no clues as to what happened to Bobby Smith. A new attempt to encourage anyone with information on the disappea rance to come forward is being made by the citizens of Ld'urinburg. The Central Methodist Ch urch Men’s Club with the help of radio station WEWO spon sored an all day marathon to raise money for a Reward Fund. Radio station WEWO broadcast from 9 a.m. until 6:45 p.m. while members of the Church and family friends manned the phones in an attempt to raise a _$5000 reward fund, The hard work of the Church members and the radio staff was amply reward ed by hundreds of donors. The citizens of Laurinburg and other cities responded with warm hearts and the $5000 goal was reached. The Central Methodist Ch urch Men’s Gub has turned the $5000 reward over to the Scotland County Sheriffs De partment to be paid at the Sheriffs discretion to anyone who gives information leading directly to the whereabouts of Bobby Smith. Bobby disappeared ftxim his roadside fruit stand on High way 74 outside of Maxton on August 28 between the hours of 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. If you were by the produce stand, and particularly if you stopped there on that Saturday after noon, you may have seen or heard something that might give the Sheriffs Office the lead that can solve the myste ry. If you know anything, no matter how slight you think it might be, please give the information to the Sheriff’s Department. It might be the lead worth $5000 to you. n Red& White FOOD STORES r PORK SALE! Sliced PORKLOE^S Lb 79t Center Rib CHOPS Lb $1.19 FRESH SPARE RIBS Lb 79t Pole's Men's Shop Your COLD WEATHER HEADQUARTERS LINED JACKETS Thermal Underwear PATES SUPPLY CO. Of PendHake
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1976, edition 1
6
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