119 SfftVfD BVMH McliAN WHOll VAll COMPANY A SUBSIDIARY OF NASH FINCH COMPANY QUANTITY BIGHTS HiStBVtO NO DEALERS PIEASE OWN HVtW PATt A W?1K 7 AM. TH 10 P.M. PRICES GOOD THROUGH NOVEMBER 29-30, 1985 UNION CHAPEL KOAD, PEMBROKE COME HOME TO HILLS . . . COME HOME TO Every |)ay Low Prices OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY i 7 A.M.-1P.M. V 10-LB. OR MORE FRYER WINGS FRESH (GRADE A) FRYER DRUMSTICKS 10-LB. OR MORE CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LET^?^ ^ LARGE ' OLD HICKORY PORK BAR-B-QUE 1 CUP ^FAB DETERGENT. GIANT IH BOX LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE B CHARMIN C_S_? BATHROOM1 TISSUE ^m ^m4-ROLL I mm mm pack LIMIT 3 PACKS WITH $10.00 OR ^^C?OW?IXCL^VEOf?KIAI^^^ : in C1-. "Construction officially-be gins following that meeting,", said President Fred Williams. "They'll probably begi> bringing in the equipment a few days after that" Williams said a ground breaking ceremony will be set before school employees break for the Christmas holi days Dec. 19. Flans include a morning date during the week so students can participate in the event '' This is truly a milestone in the history of our college,'-' Williams said. "Never before has it been so critical for individuals to develop their minds-we hope to play a significant role in preparing people for the future. "We haven't always had the space. Now, we'll have the room to expand our programs. That's important in keeping with technology." Construction is expected to be completed in IS months or by April 1987. b-piaat training RTC is currently involved in a major in-plant training effort at Kayser Roth, where more than 100 employees have already undergone re training for new sophisticated sewing machines that are used in the manufacturing of women's hosiery. Kayser Roth employees are taught how to operate and provide maintenance on two separate machines-an auto jussett and linecloser. Seven classes are currently being run, according to Justin Oliver of the Continuing Edu cation Department "It's not as big a project as we might have with new or expanding industry, but it's a major retraining undertak ing," Oliver said. Pembroke Junior High School News Shown above ore the essay winner* for Pen broke Junior' High's Essay Caacett Julie Crain, an eighth gra der, and Victoria Oxendine, a ninth grader, were both essay contest winners at Pembroke Junior High. Julie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Crain, wrote a composition titled "Earthquake." Victor ia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Oxendine, composed an essay titled "The Day Til Never Forget" The competition was creat ed and promoted by the school in order to help pre pare students for writing competency skills which are now included in California Achievement Testa. Topics and background information for the articles were provided by the History Department and students were required to write a first draft Grammar and punctuation in the papers were then reviewed and ec rected through the English Department where students worked in small groups and with their teacher. Students then wrote two final copies of the assignment. One was returned U> tie English teach er and scored in this area, and one was returned to the history teacher to be scored on both grammar and content Each history teacher submitt ed the best paper from his or her classes for final judging. Final winners were deter mined by the Lumberton chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution where Mrs. C. R. Ivey is president She commented that the compositions eon-; tained very vivid descriptions . and were well organized and written. Victoria, a student in Mr. Robert Davis' history class, and Julie, a student in Ms. Mary Mason's history class, will both receive a certificate from Pembroke Junior High and free passes to all school dances. I MljthiwwnwJnWi wortd put toguttm by on*