sinull, mud the mother. "I'm trying each
clusn that soviids mtere.‘ilii,i). then uhU choose
the Jiekt / , the most. / > /> , ti taldng
one reijin,, d murse and. o?i*: elective. " [Note;
Miriam was a ]!/6l gnulaate of
liennellsiyille. S.C., High br-hool]
apeuldng oj her husba7id, Mviam said: "/
really believed he uas joking when he said at
J’rsi he vus joining us in school, but the kids
and J go! horn enrolled before he couUI
' havge Ins mind. "
During this fall semester the two classes in
which all four were enrolled u>ere: [1] North
Cnrolina Ihslory and [12\ Music~Ap]rreciation.
I feel these. 7iill be the last classes we will
lake as (I family," said Miriam, "because the
hds have to go o?i unth their majors.''
The family agrees being in a cUiss together
has its advantages. "We study together,"
said Mmam. "Koch person seems to have a
particular strength so we help each other.
M ilhfourinu class, there's little we all miss.
It sutv helps in taking 7iotes."
Ihe pare7its say going to school with their
childreii has bee7i gT^at. "We can tiow
understand a7id relate to more of their
proble7ris. H e commmiicat"," said Miriam.
I’bU An txJucalion Major’s Work Chosen
SheiJa Godwin, a PiSU art education major
//"// i tinli/"i.. , leceived
distinction red oily when too "f ^
were stU cU-o jorlhe bool.. i\ijil
lOU Vkhs: Signs ALovg the I! (,
special
■’•nintings.
:.dina's
She was
Page 3, The Caroiina Indian Voice- Thursday, December 11, 1986
one oJ Jive Native An(enca7i.s whose work was
selected for tin publicali"n.
This book is an anthology of poems by
i\orth  arolina poets to celebrate the state's
WUlh arvniversary.
lyicklear Helps To Organize Conference
Anlhniiy [ix-klear. KN director of admis
sions, uus a leader in organtzira the \nnual
meethig oj Ihe Carolinas Association of
( oUe.giate Itegislrars and Admissions Offi-
ve7s [CATHAo] held, recently at Asheville,
lie served on the anwigements committee
and was exhibits chairman. Companies from
six states exhibited products.
Bowman's Material Published
Dr. John Biwman, assistant professor of
Sociology a7id Social Work at PSU, recently
had published a chapter in the book,
"{ 'idiural IXmeTisions of Play, Games, and
Sport, " jTrinted by Human Kinetics Press in
Champaign, Rl. His chapter was entitled:
"Talking Nonsense and Other Types of
Spontaneous Speech Play." In it, he
identified vaTious forms of speech play and
vxml games among adults.
local bullefin
20 SPEAK Aj
WEST END BAPTIST
Judge Hert)ert Richard
son will be the guest speaker
at the 11 a.m. worship service
at West End Baptist Church
on Sunday, December 14,
1986. Judge Richardson will
speak on “The Effects of
E>njgs in the Court System
and in the Body."
The pastor of West End,
Rev. Welton Lowiy, and the
congregation, extend a cordial
invitation to the public to
attend. They especially urge
young people to attend this
service.
Southside-Ashpole’s Social
Studies Week
COMPLETES THE WRITING
PROCESS
Phoebe Marie Chavis, an
8th grade Pembro
ke Junior High has recently
completed “'Ihe Writing Pro
cess,” a commuter course
offered at Duke University for
those participating in the
Talent Identification Program
(TIP). The course was taught
on Saturdays in workshop
groups of ten to fifteen.
Teaching the course were
instructors who taught fresh
man composition courses at
Duke University. Phoebe was
awarded a partial scholarship
for the course. Each student
received a computer disk, a
certificate, and an evaluation
of their progress.
Phoebe is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl
Chavis. She also serves as
vice president of the Student
Council at Pembroke Junior
High School.
uftiftre HiUtams jamily
:mbm is enrolled in
emses at Lejt to right mother Mtnam ana aaugnu:,
they are: son Lee, father Bill, Wendi.
tiitire Pamily Going To
I/) School ati^SU
fared/fuTnily affair.
[sintire Laurinburg family-mother,
;; son and daughter-is atiendmg
'•\k State University a7ul enteri7ig final
^onweek beguuiing Ihursday, Dec.
\shliclass bads-butare arranging their
\ickediiies so to take a couple of classes
liletr parents at night.
Immiite. The children have partrtime
ilokelp defray expenses in school,
competition for grades is intense, they
"Vie person vith the lowest grades
dishes until the next test," says
ke.
igkter Wendi, 22, is the upperclassman
ii family, being a junior majoring in
ml justice vith plans to work in juvenile
Son De, 19, is a sopkoTTiore
ingin broadviisting nith projections of
raj the field of telecommunications.
Aermotkernorfather has decided what
indlmajorin. Because of taldng previous
Andrews Ih^sbuterian College,
'tijArents, Bill and Miriam Williams, are
classes at night after full-time jobs
e daytime. Bill is an employee of LOF
\y, while Miriam is controller
treasurer of Scotland Savings
ban Association.
\!m md daughter, li.>e and Wendi, i
mother Miriam wdl have 27 semester hours of
credit at the end of this semester. Father Bill
will finisii uns semester with 12 semester
hours.
Bill 7ms the last to decide he vxmted to
atterid college, and mother Miriam tms a
factor. "I transferred from St. Andrews to
Pembroke State last spring because I uanUd
tv take a computer course at night,"
explained ItS-year-old Mmam. "Bill decided
to take the class with me so I vjouldri't have to
ride alone at night."
Bill, 16, felt he could do well in college if he
applied himself. "Back in high school [he
graduated from Laurinburg High School in
!959] I didn't really apply myself like I'm
doing 1WW, ” he said. "Besides, we had more
loork to do. We were farmers. We had to cut
ivood and plow after school. Now, you don’t
have to do that."
Ihe whole family agrees that Bill is doing
well for someone who has been out of touch
unth studies for so long. "1 think dad is doing
great," said Wendi.
Son De uas actually the first in the family
to enroll at PSU. He stalled in ihe summer of
1985. Wendi, who had been a student at
UNC-Wilmington, transferred to PSU in the
spring of "86 because she had housing
problems at r.WC-W. Mother and father
joined them at PSU in the spring of ‘86.
"I always planned to return to school, but
Ms. muime ihomas and Ms.
Dorothy Oxendine 's kinder
garten class-Southside Ash-
pole School. Rowland, NC
shown dressed in Mexican
attire.
Southside-Ashpole School
observed National Social Stu
dies Week recently. The
theme for the week was
“Social Studies Around the
World.” In observance of
thism a collection of curios
never had the time uhen the'kids were from various countries were
5/Triuut»'nun uoMeye, never naa me amc u'i*'n iiie laus were irom various countnc
pigshr Wiggly
ounn ninniv imif'niv COD ..
SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR h
WORLD OF PRODUCE
GREEN I pink
CABBAGE^WPOTuiT
|0cTO&l^
Rutabagas 4/1^
Mushrooms’^ 99'
GRAPES I YELLOW CORN
49cl 5/99C
displayed in the Media Cen
ter. Teachers and students
alike contributed to the exhi
bit. It was educational, as well
as enjoyable for eveiyone to
observe authentic articles
from other countries.
In conjunction with the
week’s observation the Robe
son County Public Library
presented a puppet show for
grades K-2.
Mr. Purnell Swett, county
superintendent, presented a
slide presentation to the third,
fourth and fifth grade classes
on his visit to China.
joyed the week’s activities.
The winners loere the foUour-
ing: Science Quiz Bowl: Josh
ua Deese, Davis Lee, Sheldon
Lee, Martha Currie, Helena
Smith, Shemeka Herce. Sci
ence Poster Winners; Michael
Lowery, Crystal Locklear,
Sheldon Lee, Dennis Oxen
dine, Christopher Strickland,
WindeU Leach.
OF
Cliaclinadic '
Free Initinl Consultation _
MEMBER INJURED?
"PREFERRED CARE
OF AMERICA"
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS
OPPOSITE
lilDA ANNEX
'IBSBLDG.
ROOM NO. 5
521-3002
Our Clinic Will
Answer Questions About
Your Insurance Rights
And Benefits As An
Accident Victim.
Avoid Common
Mistakes
WHAT TO DO?
WHO TO CALL?
WHERE TO GO?
Gall Either Number Collect
276-0304
521-3002
DR A.J. SABELLA
24 Hour
Answering Service
WE ACCEPT
MOST INSURANCE
Science Eklucation Week
Observed at Ashpole/ Southside
Science Education Week
was observed at Southside/
Ashpole Elementary School
during the week of November
3-7,1986. Educatiorud activi-
tives included a Science Post
er and a Science Quiz Borvl
Contest. Winners from each
grade level in both contests
were recognized by being
aivarded a blue ribbon or a
trophy on Friday, November
7. Students also xrieived a
video entitled "Wilbur and
Orville: The First in Flight.”
The students thoroughly en-
Oxendine Tire Center & Company
WHEN COMPARING PRICES-COMPARE QUALITY AND SERVICE
on. r., PEMBROKE^ N.C.
coupon per visit one counnn .
^SPECIAL” ”‘^'1 per Vi si
VALID FOR MONTH OF DEC. 86 THUR FEB. 87
WITH FOUR COMPUTER BALANCE
alignment is $9,00
PHONE 521-3346 or 521 4590
Have a Saf e & Happy Holiday...
Don ’ t Drink & Drive
"That is the best part of
beauty, which a picture
cannot express."
Francis Bacon
539
^JSJSEE
imi
s
11 food stor
es
PEMBROKE, NC
OSCAR MAYER
Weiners & F'ranks $1.99
Cheese Franks $2.19 lb.
Mt. & Bf. Bolo $1.29 8 oz.
Cooked Ham $1.79 6 oz.
Cooked Ham $3.5912 oz.
Mt & Bf. Bob. $1.7912 oz.
Lunch Meal $1.39 8 oz.
Bf. Variety $2.1912 oz.
Liver Cheese $1.69 8 oz.
SlicedBacon $2.89lb.
Select Slice Turkey Breast
$1.99 6oz.
Select Slice Chicken Breast
$1.99 6 oz.
LOUISRICH
Wings
Necks
Drumsticks
Gizzards
Variety Pack
$.99 lb.,
$.89ih:\
$.99lb\
$1.29 lb.'
$2.2912 oz.
Chopped Ham $1,198 oz.
Ham $1.89 8 oz.
Oven Roasted Breast
$1.89 6oz.
Chicken Breast $1.79 6 0z
CHFESPANTRY
Turkey Nuggets $2.99 lb.
Fried Ditties $1.79 lb..
GO-KARTS-G O-KARTS-GO-K ARTS
Lay Away Now For Christmas
1 nr.
*Rugged Heavywall
Steel Firame
•Gdl-Joint Steering
*Padded Head «£■ Armrests
*8 HP B&S 1C Flngine & 5 HP
*Live Arie
*Torque
Converter
*Four-Wheel Safety
^Deluxe Bucket Seat
*Higk Flotation Tires
*Custom Bars [Not
designed or intended
for rollover
protection]
FIIEE TEST DRIVE A VAILABLE
$749.95
Save $100
quicksilver
403-00
*3 HP Fhgine
^Deluxe Steering
*PaTkxng Brake
*Adjustable Seat
$369.95
Save $60
See George Uoyd & Anthony Locklear of;
PEMBBOKE^ALLENGINEdk REPAIR
(Next To Ted's Lock & Gun)
Pembroke, NC
521-2405