? ? The ( aruhfio Indian Voice wants to serve yon' MM1 im m IV ji ilj ?? o h* priming vour news. However, m order to better i "MiM UCQU ilCd to StTVICC \er\c vow. the staff nj The C arolina Indian Voice b m m Mm b |j M m ? ? m m \ i impose a 5 p.m. Tuesday deadhrt MIIC 'v^dlUllIld /^Sk , ?rw s?| I t ;bp m W V Vt /\> 0"jmidtk)C Communicative Bridges same deadline (Tuesday at ip.m.!. \ /tv Itfak ^ "Zti-Wdl Setting." To subscribe to The Carolina India] c*1^" l;!*?! W _ Jj ? W T ? g|; V . ;*e! I Tl ? fB m/ V^x fir?T**6W''>J &fu" v oke. a ?eckl\ ne?sjtaper across from Old Mam in College Plaza] * | ? ' ? ? ? ? bf ? ????? ?"? Vr^. Pembroke. \(. two doors down from the Pantry). . o L MM UM CM MM ? m W M m^ N&7**a!Hanuue pr t SUBSCRIPTION RA ICS: , - o WW T- ^ m r ?-H " I Year (In N.C.J \ ^7% 11 / Year (Outside N.C.) , c - *" Published each Thursday in ' emhroke. N.C. volume u number ? ?irsdav.november2i, . || ??- ?-- ? . ______________ i r. ? ? f I ? Supportive Home Environment Flayed Big Role In Shaping Success Of Ruth Dial Woods Ruth Dial Wood* Ruth Dial Woods, who was elected during the past sum mer to an eight-year term as a toemker of the UNC Board of Governors by the N.C. Gen eral Assembly, spoke at Pem broke State University Wed nesday as part of the school's "Success Sharing Series," explaining that her home environment had much to do with any success she has achieved. Mrs. Woods, 49, is a Pembroke resident who is assistant superintendent for compensatory education pro grams for Robeson County Schools. She earned an A.B. degree in Spanish and Eng lish from Meredith College in 1962 and in 1982 received an M.A. in Educational Adminis tration and Supervision from Pembroke State. "I had a warm, supportive family as I was growing up, and my greatest gift was a loving grandmother. Prom them I learned such things as love, support, discipline, self control, and humility," she said. , Mrs. Woods'said she was "expected to do well." As she grew up, she said she was encouraged to be "compet itive." Her life was molded around her family, home situation, community, church and school. Her church helped to provide her with beliefs and values. A graduate of Pembroke High School, she said she "was fortunate in that my parents could afford to send me to college." Her father was a principal and her mother a classroom teacher. Both are deceased. Only 15 when she finished high school (she took summer work in finishing in three years), she attended Meredith College for three years and then became a "willing drop out" She moved to Detroit "decided Td get married, and did." * While in Detroit this young lady with "an inquiring mind and a willingness to learn" took courses at Wayne State University. She later returned to Meredith College after six years and completed the fourth year of her education. Mrs. Woods has broadened her education, studying at the University of Michigan, Ap palachian State University, East Carolina University, N.C. Central University and UNC-Chapel HilL Her achievements are mon umental. Mm Carter. MU director of alumni affairs, read part of them in introduc ing her for the sharing session. In her opening remarks, Mrs. Woods said, "Success means something different to each of us. I keep thinking when I grow up, I'll be successful. I consider myself still growing. I don't think I've grown up yet" Later she stated she wants to earn her doctoral degree and that others have encour aged her toward this goal. "I've had many, many opportunities. I've taken ad vantage of these--and I've been helped by many, many people," she noted, mention ing some names in the audience. Mrs. Woods said there were opportunity _> for service, leadership, and mak ing contributions. Admitting that she can "accept things and not let my feelings get hurt," Mrs. Woods still maintained "whatever I set out to do, I want to accomplish." She said success is achieved by being "goal-oriented." She said the problem with many people not achieving their goal is lack of self-con fidence. "Hiey don't have the nurturing, they have a fear of failure, and a lack of commit ment" Mrs. Woods said, "We're all different and all unique. We need to believe in our selves, that this is where our talents lie. We are all capable of success if we are willing to pay the price." Mrs. Woods is married to Noah Woods, principal of Magnolia School in the Robe son County School System. There are six children in their fa m tier wuiimj? In conclusion, Mrs. Woods said in. addressing the stu dents in her audeince: "1 sincerely wish for each of you that you will utilise your experiences here at Pembroke State University to begin your vision quest, building upon your background, your cul tural conditioning and your pursuit of learning and life's purpose to set your goals without fear and without lack of confidence in your ability to succeed, realising that in setting goals, you have fiiD control of your destiny." Mrs. Woods dosed by reading these words by Bessie Anderson Stanley. They are as follows: "Ho has achieved suceees who has Bred well, kiughed often and loved much; who has enjoyed the truth of pure women, the respect of intell igent men and the love of little children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; who has left the world a better place than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a pretty poem, or a rescued soul; who has never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty or failed to express it; who has always looked for the best in others and given them the best he had; whose life was an inspiration, whose memory a benediction." West Robeson Wrestling Team Looks Forward to improved Year The high school wrestling season is just around the corner and the West Robeson team members have been working hard to erase their |M?t petforJ-mces over the last two years. George Ban croft is the new coach of the program this year. He belie ves West Robeson can have a good program if the young people will be a bit more disciplined and tomitted to their desire of wanting to win. "When this does happen, then I bleieve this team could be a conference contender and then a state contender in the very near future." The team has been learning a lot of moves to out manuev er their opponents as well as a lot of conditioning for the boy and mind, according to Ban croft There are not that many kids out for the team as usual, he said, but that is because most of the students know little about the sport and they think they will get hurt. "There are by far more serious injuries in basketball and even bicycling than wres tling," the coach said. "The students who are out for wrestling are really looking good." Returning from last year s team is Conference Champion Randy Smith at 155 -167. Randy is a good athlete and a hard worker, the coach said. "He has potential to be a state qualifier." Also retur ning is Harvey Deese at 98 lbs. He is another quality performer in the lineup. Greg Sampson ihould provide strength as should returnee Timmie Maynor and possibly Lynn Burns. Finally, Mickey Locklear at 112 lbs and Neil Sanderson at 185 lbs also return from last year* s team. Pembroke State's Television Programs To Be Aired On Lumberton And Fayette ville Networks A PS I -TV interview is being taped here for showing by Pembroke, Lumberton, and Fayettevilie cablevision net rr?_? work'. Gen. Bernard Loeffke, chief of staff of the 18th Airborne Corps of Ft. Bragg, is being interviewed .by Dr. Monte Hili of the Pembroke State University Political Sci ence Department. television programs pro duced by Pembroke Slate University's public television station, WPSU-TV, will soon be aired on cablevision net works in Lumberton and Fayetteville as well as Pem broke. This will mean that more than homes ihroewti out the Cape Fear region will be able to see programs which are filmed, edited and prx> duced by WPSU-TV, say cablevision officials. Scott Bigelow, manager of Lumberton Cablevision, says his network will start airing PSU public TV programs each Friday at 7:30 p.m. on Chan nel 19 of its cablevision-plus C-Span channel. "Our first telecast of these programs will begin this Friday (Nov. 221," said Bige low. "It will be an interview of Pembroke State University poets Grace Gibson and Dr. Shelby Stephenson. These programs will be 30 minutes long." Bigelow said these will be the first local programs in serted into the Lumberton cablevision system. "We are very excited about it," said Bigelow. "Every thing is all set to go techni cally. We will accept as many programs as PSU has. We are very eager to obtain these types of programs because of their community flavor." Fifty-two percent of Lum berton Cablevision subscri berS take cablevision-plus, on which the PSU programs can be picked up. But Bigelow says "sometime in the first quarter of 1986, we hope to put them on Channel 6 so they will be available to all of our subscribers." Meanwhile, Randy FYaley, vice president of operations of Fayetteville Cablevision, wants the WPSU-TV pro grams on his network as soon as possible. "We plan to start them Thursday (Dee. 5)," he said. Fayrtteville Cablevision will put on the PSU programs at 6 p.m. on the first Thursday of each month on its C-Span channel. "The time will be from 6 7 p.m. We will piggy back 30-minute programs '!?*<** to hack.".! iiud Ear! Larlans, communications manager of the Fayetteville station. Fraley added this optimistic note concerning the Fayette ville station: "After April or May of 1986, we should have a channel which can give Pembroke State more time for its program." The two initial PSU 30 minute programs on Fayette ville Cablevision Dec. 5 will be (1) an interview with Brig. Gen. Bernard Lneffke, chief of staff of the 18th Airborne Corps of Fort Bragg, and (2) "Tea with Anne Hathaway." a one-woman play starring Patty Joder and directed by Jack Peryouse of Methodist College. Fraley said half of his Fayetteville subscribers see the C-Span network on Chan nel 20 and the other half on Channel 2. "We have 60,000 homes subscribing to our Fayette ville cablevision," Fraley stated. Bigelow said 3,000 Lumber ton homes take cablevision plus, on which PSU programs will initially be shown. "We have 6,000 homes receiving cablevision in all," he added. Both the Lumberton and Fayetteville cablevision net works are part of American Cablevision. Heretofore, WPSU-TV was seen only on Channel 3 in Pembroke subscribe to Alert Cablevision, according to Dr. Oscar Patterson, director of telejommunitcations at PSU. witn fern broke, Lumber ton and now Fayetteville cable vision carrying WPSU--. TV programs, Pembroke State University will blanket this region with programming," said Bigelow. "These pro grams will go out to the bulk of the subscribers in Cumber land and Robsmon crTUfji** and part of Sampson County. It is a tremendous expansion for Pembroke State's vis ability. The school now has an open door." Public service announce ments will be aired on both Lumberton and Fayetteville cablevision as well as pro grams, says cablevision offic ials. Dr. Patterson, who has worked long and hard to make this TV visability possible, said "getting on the Lumber ton and Fayetteville stations is a fantastic step forward for PSU." Chancellor Paul Givens of PSU also termed the new thrust as "great for the school and the area we primarily serve." For students taking tele communications courses at PSU, this will represent a tremendous avenue to see their efforts on the TV screen throughout this entire region. As everyone connected with the programs has said, this represents a whole new hori zon for PSU. Plate Sale Plate sale, December 6, 1985, from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.at Magnolia High School. Bar b-Que and Chicken plates 13.00 each. Robeson Extension Agent Resigns LUMBERTON ? Robeson (fficials accepted the resignation of John Richardson, chairman of the Robeson County Agricultural Extension Service, Mon day evening. In announcing Us resignation to the county board of commissiooer*, Richardson, 43, ssid he is leaving Dec. 31 to accept a promotion with the North Carolina Extension Service He said the Extension service - based at N.C. State University in Raleigh ? will recommend a replace ment after the opening, ? advertised statewide next month. The commissioners must approve the recom mendation, which will probably be made in January and Fohrnnij. said Richardson Oh Jan. 1 Richardson will become a program leader for the Extension Service's northwestern district, which includes 17 counties His office win be at the university Richardson has been with the Robeson service almost 17 vears. Ho was chairman for six years arftTrtx months -Esrrsx _ A ' said, "He's meant a lot to Robeson County, but I just wish for him the very best." .. In other business, the board accepted the resignation (effective Dec. 1) of J.D. Odom, the county garbage., consultant since July. Odom drafted an ordinance ? approved last summer by the commissioners ? that governs garbage taposal in the countv. After the meeting, Odum said he was resigning because be had done all be could do and because of the politics he faced in his job. In his resignation letter to the board, he stated, "...I do not believe you seven gentlemen can individually direct one person to do a job and then interfere " He had noted in his letter that several commissioners had called his office about placing containers at certain business establishments ' Earlier in the summer. Odum had recommended the commissioners remove M large containers throughout the county and allow more than MO smaller ones to remain for residents to deposit household garbage, which they did. Odum said the larger containers at bunlneMes were used for commercial rather than \ r- ^ ' WPSU Program Pembroke Cablevi^ ? m. U1 Next Week Here is the schedule of 30-minute interviews to be shown in the week ahead on WPSU-TV, Channel 3. in Pembroke. These Pembroke State University programs are shown from 8-8:30 p.m. Mon days through Thursdays ex cept for next Thursday, which will be the Thanksgiving holiday. The schedule: Monday. Nov. 25 Mary Bryan, Duke University historian and edi lor of the'Jane Adams papers project Tuesday, Nov. 20 Brig. Gen. Bernard Loeffke, chief of staff of the 18th Airborne Corps of Ft Bragg. Wednesday, Nov. 27--R?>dney Barfield, curator of the Mu seum of the Capr Fear. Barfield will feature a rifle and pistol, reputed to be that of Henry Berry Lowrie, the hero of the Indian drama, "Strike at the Wind!" Local Agents Presented State Tenure Awards Ann Fail, Robeson home economics agent, and Eddie L. Locklear, Robeson 4-H agent, fright | receive teniae awards from Dr. Chester Black, stMe director, N.C. Agrlciilval Extension Ser vice. Fail has thirty years of service and LocMear ha'; ten years of service. The awards ceremony was held October 30 in Fayettevilie. Two Robeson County ex tension workers received ten ure awards at an N.C. Extension Service awards program held Wednesday evening at the Bordeaux Inn. Ann W. Fail, home econo mics agent, was honored for 30 years of service, and Eddie L. Locklear,4-H agent, was recognized for 10 years of service. .Fail joined the Cumberland County staff in I960 and was transferred to Robeson Coun ty three years later. The following year she earned a distinguished service award from her agants' association. She has a B.S. degree in home economics and an M.S. degree in foods and nutrition, both from Texas Women's University. Locklear began his exten sion career in R obeson Coun: ty in 1975 after earning a B.S. degree in biology from Pent broke State University. He has since eartted an M.S. degree in adult education at North Carolina Slate Uni versity. Concern About Toxic And Nuclear Wastes The next meeting of United Concerned Citizens for Eco logy-Robeson County Com mittee, will be Monday, Nov. 25. 1985 at 7:30 pm. The meeting will be at the Car dinal Health Agency, 401 E. 11th St., Lumberton, N.C. Speaker will be Mr. Foun tain Odom, former Chairman of the Mecklenburg County Commissioners. Odom, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Sen- ? . ate. played an integral part in keeping SCA (since acquired by GSX Services) from siting a Hazardous Waste Facility in Mecklenburg- County. Please no* that this is a Monday night meeting in stead of the reguariy sche duled every other Tuesday date. Hie public is invited to attend. Call 738-9310 for more information. Smith Family To Hold Family Reunion The family of the late f Hughey and Ida Smith of the t Bethel Hill Community will r reunite on Saturday, No rem a ber 80, 1986. The event will be held in the FhUowahip Hall of Antioch Baptist Church in the Barker Tan Mile area. All unfly members are asked to ?iBC a covered dish. The eunion will begin at 10 a.m. ind last throughout the day. v. . For further information call Ethel Smith Wflkias of St. Phals. NC at (910)06#-4478. i >?* . L i. / AUXILIARY TO SPONSOR SANDWICH SALE /A The 1 vosp