Adam's Apology I he following poems, all called Adam's Apologv were written b\ the A P English IV students in Ms Yvonne Dial's elass at Pumell Swell High School by David Hunt Wh\ did my sweet temptress take the fruit from the serpent She knew what would happen, no need to repent But whv include me. the one she loved so much I-very day she came to me craving my loving touch Now I see the truth, the serpent passed along his ways into my love Cunning, deceptive, lying, all the characteristics I hate My sweet hve has taken, oh why was this my fate 1 once held the honor of being God's pride Once the lady tricked me. now I must hide I le will never look down at me the same way The worker of fields, shepherd of all animals, Eden my paradise Now our mistake will cost the world pain and suffering, Ux> much to bear Eve is forced to enjoy more pain than 1 could ever endure 1 ler price paid for the sin we can't be sure Our Eden will never receive a human's touch We look back in despair at what we have lost This 1 fear is the beginning of the end God's iron will can't bend In the future the Earth will be no more All because of the love I bore by Jennifer McNeill I must admit that it is 1 to blame Put all the aggravation on me and cause shame For I was a man and that's my only excuse I was intrigued to follow your lead I thought that I didn't have anything to lose I must admit for I was weak ' The consequence I cast for mankind I never imagined Would be so bleak Never in my wildest dreams would I have thought That my actions would be so destructive for all It was because of our disobedience toward our father that By the "Tree of Life" that we gathered It was the beginning of the end That caused the formation of sin The serpent represented evil I saw you eat the apple so I figured that it wasn't lethal So Eve I give you my sincerest apologies For the world should not only blame you for what we both did Ever heard the phrase that it often takes two One to start it while the other follows Eve forgive me for I am filled with insecurities For your forgiveness in the mud I would wallow This is my last attempt to take this apology with heed Your love and tenderness is all I need by Tyson Meadors Dearest Eve, It did not take much A piece of fruit, and a trusting smile That was all he needed to deceive. I'm sorry. Dearest Eve, What have we lost? We have lost more than Eden. I believe we have lost the only thing we ever did need. I'm sorry. Dearest Eve, We have lost bust. Trust to had no more between us. Our sons, our daughters are never to trust again. I'm sorrv. Dearest Eve, Now it is we, Who lie, cheat, and deceive We wear more put more than just clothes between us nor. I'm sorrv. Dearest Eve, Have you thought about us? Have you thought about what it might have meant. If man and woman might still possess the jewel of Trust? I'm sorrv. Dearest Eve, Now we live our lives Together, tangled webs we do weave. And together we now practice to deceive. 1's sorrv. by Candace Lowry For surely Eve is to blame because now it's just not the same, her sin was great, Yet not in her eyes. 1 fell under her seductive spell And now all mankind must fail. It all began with a simple smile And for tis I would have run a mile. Nut all she asked was for me to bite of this fruit And now 1 have been place in this suit. For it were never for that, 1 wouldn't have known I was bare? And clothes would.n?v?pTrave~bgC'of!Te a care. For you women it's all the sameUpon man you try to place all the blame. Now we're overseers And in us you place all your fears. So, you wonder where all your pains came Which cause you many tears? Well, babe it's your fault And out of this you can't be brought. So, this is life Deal with it now For it's to us you must bow! by Ron A. Hunt Surely the blame in me doth lay. My trust in thee betrayed mankind. More discerning 1 must be to what you say. In hindsight no truth in your words 1 fine. You who removed me from my strait way. Broke my heart by strengthening my mind. For you greater truth was found in a snake. To the words of God you paid little heed, So "you condemned many to the burning lake. Why would you have committed such a deed, Abandoning the true God to follow a fake? Woman from man you were taken. Now from him you will receive your regulation! "Art Talk" PSHS Art Club Art students won many awards at the Annual Robeson County Fair. In the Open Show, Katrina McRae won "Best in Show" with a drawing she created in pointillism. Ricky Jones won first place. In the Robeson county School System Art Show, Sheena Oxendine placed second with her mixed media drawing and Kirt Blue placed third with his art collage. During homecoming week, the.club face painted on "School Spirit Day" and everyone had a great time. On October 18. the Art Club traveled to Raleigh, N.C. Museum of Art and to view the art work at the N.C. State Fair in which Katrina McRae's "Best in Show" was on exhibition, "Home for thee Holidays" will be the theme once again as the Purnell Swett High School Arts Department presents their annual dinner theater on Saturday, December I. at 6:00 p.m. in the school's commons. A traditional holiday meal will be served and entertainment will be provided by the chorus, strings, and dance classes. The evenings main course will be highlighted by a performance of an original adaptation of "A Christmas Carol" presented by the Pumell Swett Drama Club. Tickets are S18.00/single and $30.00/couple and are on sale how. Contact the School for more details at 521-3253 or see any art department instructor. Statewide Art Exhibition Call for Entries CHAPEL HILL. N.c. (Nov rha" i'u ilhe women's Center in Chapel Hill invites women artists across North Carolina to submit works tor the eighteenth annual "Through V^omen s Eyes. B> Women's Hands8" lar8cst juried exhibition for feeTsesiononSrm ,he Sta,e The en,r> rce is 510.00 for one piece of $15 00 Art's,s should submit slides of their work for review postmarked lion is designed to celebrate the vision and voice of women artists the theme of the an does not need to be based on women's issues. Mark Gottesman, owner of SOLO An Gallery of Winston Salem, and Sarah Schroth full curator of the Duke University Museum of An. are this vear's jurors. "Through Women's Eves By 7$ "2002 HEandS" mnS ^hruary 8visit wwvwwomenspace.org. The Wavmrnemhemer' 3 TrianS'e United Way member agency, is a nonprofit community^center ofTering information and referral, career, legal, finanClal an<? support services to women aid Chatham'1'6* Durham and Chatham counties and beyond. Ten Star All Star Basketball Camp Registration is now open for Th<? Camn^Th1' r~ar Summer Basketball OntoP ,s by 'nvitation Only There is both an Individual All Fo/i^tTHndJea,m A" Star Camp. For the Individual All Star CampBoys and Girls ages 10-19 are elig,,b'e apply- Past participants inVineef^ 1 J?rdan' Tim Duncanw n S rer' erTy Stackhouse, Grant Hill and Antawn Jamison. Individual Camp Locations Include: North Caro na>. California. Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas. Virginia and Washington. For the Team All Star Camp both School and i; i o ean?s can aPP'y- Boys ages 14-19 are eligible. Team All Star Camp Locations Include: North Carohna California, Florida, Indiana, Michtgan, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Players from 48 States and 7 foreign countries attended the 2001 camp nS.C ?aske,,ba" Scholarships are possible for players selected to the All-American Team. For a free BroTIME " (7?4) 568-6801 ANY4-15 Carolina Indian Voice Call (9JO) 521-2826. - 11MB I f*1 ** -?-*-*>f *,<svj f?vln|i lnr.( v? MHr ? ? ,.-J. Jr^X "k ? V fVAl - - W HW<*? .'W> ">M I" v Avmllmklllty ^r?? ??*- ?r.r-?t - mi? 8 !* ? * < t ** \l ir.wnr.' MX w>"? \twt VnMt r*A? '?? Cu//.?? 1-800-774-0788 WteM(ry(M <eJS^ GftLKT IAKD OIAHDC SUfflY I ' ? ,,..> NWH Give Check Registers For Christmas. Get big share of our sales as rebate. ;!wV% For a brochure, call 910-5217314 and leave name & address, or write: WFCPress-CB, Box 3187. Pembroke. NC 28372. Volunteer for Robeson County Partnership for Children The Robeson County Partnership for Children is seeking volunteers with backgrounds in early childhood education to assist with child assessments for WINGS, a kindergarten readiness curriculum. After training, volunteers would assess selected children currently enrolled in are day care facilities. For more information, contact the Partnership at 738-6767. A Call For Poems Write a poem and w in the $ 1,000 grand prize' Hollywood's Famous Poets Society is sponsoring a new poetry contest, open to everyone There is no entry tee To enter send one poem of 21 lines or less Free Poetrv Contest, PMB 125. 1626 N Wilcox Ave . Hollywood. CA 90028 , Or enter on-line at w-ww l'amouspoets com A w inner's list will be sent to all entrants "This is our big contest of the year." says executive Director Murk Schramm "We trust our prizes will encourage new poets to share their talent " The deadline for entering is December 8. 2001 I CHRISTMAS OPEN 1 I HOUSE I | NOVEMBER 25,2001 S K 4:00pm until 7:00pm 3 I "GLITZ AND GLAMORET? ? | EVERYONE IS WELCOME % | 10% OFF EVERYTHING 8 I DURING OPEN HOUSE ONLY 3 | FREE GIFTS, FREE DOOR PRIZES, 1 | FREE REFRESHMENTS jg E CHRISTMAS TREES, WREATHS, CENTER PIECES, 3 ? GIFTS, NATIVE AMERICAN ART WORK, NATIVE 4 g AMERICAN ORNAMENTS AND DOLLS 2 | MOTHER EARTH CREATIONS I | UNION CHAPEL ROAD | I PEMBROKE, NORTH CAROLINA | | 910-521-7330 | Dr. Brooks-Fernandez Has No Reservations About the Quality of Rural Health Care in Pembroke. Proud of her Lumbee Indian heritage, Connie Brooks-Fernandez, M.D., wanted to leam more about other Indian tribes. After completing her residency in Florida, Dr. Brooks-Fernandez moved to Mescalera, N.M. She worked on the Apache Indian reservation there for two years before moving home to Fayetteville. "Growing up in a bi-racial family (my mom is Caucasian and my father is Lumbee), I understood more than most the concerns of health care in rural areas. When I was 5 years old, my 39-year-old father died suddenly from a heart attack. I knew soon after that I wanted to be a doctor, to help families going through similar circumstances. "I enjoy being a family care physician, because I get to tieat a variety of health issues. Rural medicine is especially interesting because of the complexity of patients." Downtime catches the sports enthusiast playing a little one-on-one basketball with her husband or enjoying family activities such as camping and biking. 923 West Third Street Pembroke, NC 28372 (910) 521-6029 wurw.firsthealth.org FsrstHealth P A MILV C: A RH CENTER PEMBROKE MM It I

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view