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Section rot SALE 1973 Pootiac Cataiae. Ex- i cellent condition. Call 521- | 4611. 1 PW i LOST t Kesshound. black gray, | silver with white bushy tail. Answers to the name Keesh. , Reward offered. If found, ' please call 521-8602 or 521 47M i LEGAL NOTICE Nerth Cwiias la The ueaeral Ceart ef Justice Superier Ceart Dtvfe lea lWera the dork NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS RY PUBLICATION IN A FORECLOSURE PRO CEEDING * IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OFi JOSEPHINE LOCKLEAR TO DEXTER BROOKS Beak 473, P*e 341. Tei JOSEPHINE LOCKLEAR P.O. BOX 153 Marty, SJ>. S7361 TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against yon has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding. . The nature of the relief being ? sought is as follows: The present holder of a deed of trust, dated April 14, 1980, securing an original principal indebtedness of $2,083.20, recorded in Book 473, Page 241, Bobeaon County Regfet ry, is seeking the foreclosure sale of the reel property encumbered thereby in order to satisfy said indebtedness. TOO ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the Clerk of the Superior Court of Robeson County shall conduct a hear ing with respect to such a foreclosure at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on the 16th day of February, 1982, in the office of said Clerk in the Robeson County Courthouse in Lum berton, N.C., said hearing date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice; and'fapon your . failure to defend against this action or appear at said hearing, the holder of said deed of trust shall apply to the Court for the relief being sought. THIS the 30th day of Decem ber. 1981. LOCKLBA1 BROOKS ftJACOBS By. Psgmfttusfcs P.O. Box 999 Pembroke, N.C. (919] S21-3413 TO BE PUBUSHEDUan. 7. 14. 21. 1982. "it ii wen tor tne heart to bo naive and for the mind not to be." Anatoto Franco r ?- * THE REAL ESTATE CENTER i 10 West Nimn Strom Lumberton, North Carolina Bus (919) 736-6151 \A ION--1 w? building lots ith road frontage near the imptoell Soup Plant-M.OOO _o% down and the owner will finance the balance at 12%. Call Helen Locklear today for all the details. JANE SMITH . 739-5577 Pat Critchett, G.B.I .738-1309 Shirley Bel...738-1517 Helen Locklear..736^100 Norma Upperd..7364833 Martha A veritt.. 736-4995 Jhn Anderson... 738-1050 Maty Lob Odom..739-9641& Wjfsebsiy Owned and POSITION AVAILABLE Jab Till*i Para-profes iiooaJ Counselor (CETA posi ion) laapaaaMa la* Lumbee Tal ent Search Project Director Leeatleai Magnolia High School, Uttlefield High School Travail Limited to target area t>eing served by school. Gonocal ilsotslptlsa of da ttso sad raapaaaMHtlas The para-professional counselors will be assigned to the target school from which they have been recruited to work part-time with the school guidance personnel and part time in the community for the recruitment and counseling phase of the program that will assist participants in remain ing in or returning to secon dary education for successful educational attainment;1 assistance to participants in applying to institutions of higher education and/or train ing and acquiring adequate financial aid for post- secon dary education and/ or train ing; and the realization of the Talent Search program's goals and objectives. Qaallflcatiensi A college degree, with some additional study or work experience related to; counseling and guidance or sociology. Must be able to relate to high school and college students. If interested contact Belin da S. Harris. Lumbee Region al Development Assoc., P.O. Box 68. Pembroke. NC 28372 (919)?521-8664. FOR SALE Full blooded Blond Coc ker-Spaniel pups for sale, ?reat temperment. Excellent ?cis for children. $85. Call 71-0604 night or 739-8477 ' lay. FREE TV OR SHOTGUN Free T.V. or Shotgun with purchase of new Mobile Home from Miss Kitty's near Converse. Homes priced from $8,600 Sc up. Call 738-6388. NEW HOME. 3 months old. 3 Indrowis with bath and a! half. With patio, on V4 acre at land. Total electric. $28,500. Priced to sell. l '. abeautitui bui uing lot in Pine Lake Park. Priced at $4,500. ?Una springst Eleven (11) acTes downtown? ed Springs. Two miles East of Red Springs, 25V4 acres. Very good investment property. ?Hoke Countyi On 211, Large building lots. ?Lamberton: A large corner lot in West Lumberton. One half acre near Bethel Hill Church. ' A & A INSURANCE *t REALTY Post Office Box 1498,3rd St. Pembroke, N.C. Office Ph. 521-3629 Home Ph. 738-2094 TAX PREPaUATION fT A BARGAIN Call 521-4427 for infor mation after 6:00 p.m. Aak for Greg. Standard deductions only. I 2-4 EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE Information on alaakan and OVERSEAS employment. Excellent income potential.. Can (312) 741-9780 Extension 3279. ? eee No teacher can- do much with the brain of a pupU who doesn't want to learn. .eeee The moat satisfying s thing In life is to be able to help some deserving LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of Lola Mae Harris, deceased, late of Robeson County, this is to notify all persons. Anns and corporations having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the under sijtikd on of before the 7th of June, 1962, or be buried 6m| their .recovery. V All persons indebted to said estate are asked to please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of January. 1962. J J). Harris, Administrator Rente 3 Bex 173 C Marten, NC 26364 DONALD W.BULLARD Attorney at Law Vance Street Peat Office Bex 1162 Pembroke, NC 26372 Telephone: [919] 521-35S6 To be pobliebed Jan. 7, 14, 21, 1982. NOTES -COMMENTS Each fall is the most beautiful of all. * * * * Few men ever Finish their work by thinking about it. * ? * ? News isn't what hap pens: it's what is re ported. a a a a The key to happiness in life lies in unselfish ness. a a a a A friend is someone who doesn't expect any favors. ? * a a Hunters will soon Find out where a lot of birds "ain't." ? *4 * It is amazing how much work some folks do to avoid work. a a a a The only plan that counts for much is one that is carried out. a a ?? As a rule, local people know how to settle local 1 problems best. ? * a * Most of us give little' time to giving thanks for all our blessings. ? a ? a The unemployed are not all eager to find what they're looking for. ? ? a ? Ambition makes men undertake tasks that are often above them. a a a a What children think of home determines whether they stay home much. a a a a This is the time of yeai to make plans for a record harvest. a a a a The right time to fall in love is seldom related to the ?f*tion itself. Dr. W. R. Wagoner has been president of the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc. since J 1968. American Indian National Bank Reports Record Growth 1,. ? ? ' * v Bmr f.%* '? " i For the year ending Dec. 31, 1961, American Indian National established new records in earnings, deposits and capital. For 1981, earnings totaled $687, 061 compared to earnings far the pm>r year of $457,957- an increase of 50 percent. The increase is attributed to an increase in average deposits to $24,439,000 in 1982 com I pared to average deposits of 1315,144,000 in 1981. In creased deposits were gene rated from concentrated mar keting activities centering on Indian tribes and enterprises as well as marketing activities and expanded services for the non profit market segment in the Washington, D.C. Metro politan Area. During 1981 the Bank's total capitalization including subordinated capital notes increased to $2,485,006 from $1,547,000 -one year ago-an increase of 61% . The increase in the Bank's total capitalization was attributed to earnings of $687,061 as well as $250,000 of subor dinated capital notes which were purchased by Minbanc Capital Corp. in Washington, D.C. Cumulative earnings of $1,566,559 for calendar 1979, 1980 and 1981 have complete ly eliminated the undivided profits deficit and has result ed in the Bank being subject to Federal and State income taxes for the first time in history. For 1981, the Bank paid $149,465 in both Federal ? and State income taxes. Albuquerque Representative . Office 240112th Street, N.W. -Albuqerque, N.M. <7102 Phone: (505)842-1395 II, ( . Plans for the 1962 include the expansion of the Bank's depdrffory, investment and lending services to both In dian tribes and enterprises 'and to the non-profit private ( sector. As a part of the ( Bank's overall stategy to ; provide lending and invest- ' ment services to Indian tribe/ and enterprises, the Bank is sponsoring an Indian Econo mic Development Seminar in Denver at the Bank's annual meeting on March 30, 31, 1981 at the Denver Airport Sheraton. This Economic Development Seminar will cover the alternative means to obtain financing for enterpri ses, panel discussions on increasing the employment base on the reservation, panel discussions on achieving agri cultural self-sufficiency and discussions with representa tives from private industry who have entered into sucess ful joint venture agreements with Indian tribes and enter prises. Indian tribal leaders are asked to hold these dates open for attendence at this most important seminar on economic development. For further information call Mrs. Sarah Ridley at 202-965 4460. 1 Odum Home in Pembroke, one of seven campuses across the state where the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, care for dependent and neglected children, was built in 1942. It was the first Indian orphanage in the state. In 1958 the orphanage's trustees . turned its operation over to the N. C. Baptist State Convention. DEESE REALTY 414 W. Central Street Maxton, N.C. 1(919] >44-5944 ?Approximately 2 acres near entrance to Riverside Country Club. ?1 lot near Ashpole School. ?Nice Restaurant. Fully equipped. Excellent location. On Highway 711, Red Springs. LOTS FOR SALE ?Lots east of Maxton, High way 74, Owner financing available. ?2 story older home in Red Springs. Reasonably priced. ?2 acres in the Red Banks area. $4,900. ?2 story buildiqg down-town Maxton. Ideal for business. ?1 lot near Campbell Soup Co. Reasonably priced at $1,500. ?2 bedroom, 1 bath home in Laurinburg. Large lot. Priced to sell. ?2 bedroom home, Laurin burg, excellent location with car port and outside utility building. $17,500. ?Older home (4 bedroom, bath, kitchen, living room) in Maxton, very reasonably pri ced. Owner financing ?6 acres of land. Maxton area. $12,000. ' ?! Lot near Maxton. $2,100. I "Lots near Campbell Soup Co. --$4,000 each. ?Beautiful one acre Lot near Campbell Soup Co. $4,500. i _ fothj, Safflng or Renting Yaw Property? Call Us. ?Beach Rentals 'Aggie G. Deeofci $44-5946 * Harold D. Deeoet $44-5946 ?EaH Oeooei 521-S571 ?RaaMdah NhaetaUah. 27??S$4 ATTENTION: CLASS OF 1976 PEMBROKE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL There will he a meeting on Saturday, January 23 Concerning a Class Party. 3:00 P.M. AT THE MEETING HOUSE Note to Parents: If your son or daughter graduated in 1976 please notify them. CALL BILLY RAY OXENDI NEAT 521-3345 or521-4590 WE WORK FOR YOU! "We Have The Insurance to fit ' Your Particular Need." H You Need ^^rarvce Kind, See... PEMDROKE Aoom Irom Nmbrak* KX 'Reaganomics' Come to Robeson Lmnberton?The Robeson County Board Commissioners came face to face with "Reagonomics" Monday night at a meeting of the board. County Manager r>aul Graham announced that the WIC Women, Infants and Children) program which had been in existence for a number of years in Robeson County would come to an end on January 28. Faced with massive cutbacks in federal funding, state officials decided to continue funding for the six counties in North Carolina that had the highest rate of welfare. Robeson County, one of 45 counties taking part in the program, was left out in the cold. Commissioner Bill Herndon, who also serves on the Social Services Board, called the employees who will b> terminated "excellent" employees. But when the commissioners began to Jiscuss ways to keep the employees on the payroll Graham noted, "we are experiencing the first federal cutbacks now, so we have to be careful...We can't set a precedent by funding these employees ourselves...or it would be a burden on our ad volerem taxes." t Three employees were effected al though Herndon noted. "They will be given priority if and when openings occur elsewhere in social services..." The program provided milk, cheese and counseling to mothers with infant children with 90 percent of the funding coming from the federal government and 10 percent from local sources. The program totaled 570,000 a year >nd received high marks for delivery of .ervices. The program was popular .ocally and aided countless mothers with nfant children, insuring proper diet with supplements of milk, cheese and other nutrients. AND THE BIG CHEESE GIVE AWAY... On the same agenda the matter of a great cheese give away came up for discussion. It seems that Robeson County is entitled to 80,000 pounds ot cheese, part of a state wide allotment of 770,000 pounds of surplus cheese being given away by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to states for distribution to low income families. Said Russell Sessoms, directoi ot Kobe son County Department of Social services, which has been designated to tandle the local distribution. "1 don't :<now where we'll find, a place to refrigerate 80,000 pounds of cheese." It M-ems that a regulation requires tht ? neese to be stored at a temperatun ictween 35 and 40 degrees fahrenheit Between snickers the county decided to take part in the program. But noted Sessoms, "People will have to come after it...There is no way for us to tak<- it out to everyone." Any family receiving food .tamps is eligible to recieve a share of the great cheese give away. Of course there will be forms to fill out.... .. Home destroy ed needs help The trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sanderson in the Preston Chapel area was destroyed by Am da Tuesday night. The Sandersons were both at work and their four daughters, the oldest of whom is 8, were at their grandparents' home. Lacy Dial of the Red Banks ate a, 521-4040 is accepting contributions for this family. Mr. Sanderson wears a size 29"-30" W-long pants and Mrs. Sander son wears size 18Vi -20'A dresses. Any contributions would be greatly appre ciated. PEMBROKE HOMEMAKERS MEET The January meeting of the Pembroke Homemakers Club met Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy S. Locklear, president, presided. Mrs. Marshall Locklear in troduced the guest speaker. Mr. Robert Jacobs, Legal Aid Representative, who gave a very informative program on "Legal Talk for Women," covering the changes in the law and how it affects women . as he elaborated an family law changes, equitable distribu tion, social security law, em ployment law, women and credit, as well as wills and deeds. Mrs. Theodore Lowry call ed the roll and minutes were read and approved. Mrs. James Brewington gave the treasurer's report with the figures of funds raised at the * ? a ? No person who will fully violates the law is fit to enforce it upon others. ? ? ? ? Advertising is the dif ference between many big businesses and smaller ones. Snow flake Sale in December. Plans were made for the club to attend a court session as a group Jan. 26 at 2 p.m. in Lumberton. The committee in charge of planning the clubs education al tours for the year presented plans for two and one half tours, six 1-day tours, and 3 tours including one to Charl eston in April and Worlds Fair June 14-17. The club en thusiastically accented the plans. Mrs. Clyde Brewington gave a leader report on "Poisonous Plants-House Plants and Ornamental." Showing samples of common plants, Mrs. Brewington urg ed club members to show and tell other homemakers about the list of poisonous plants, especially those with small children. Mrs. Lucy Belle Brooks, leader, reported on "Collect ing Stamps for the nuugij included information on what stamps to collect, how to prepare them and how to dis purse them. The club adjourned after repeating the Club Collect. Co-hostess Mrs. Theodore Lowiy and Mrs. Lilly Jacobs served refreshments to four teen club members. PQTIQwIy ? ? I U I HfSCS^S^s*v=**^ I ,| #^x??,*?<*?, do* v>?*xn? \ I . DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO *100.000 BY NCSGC I PROGRESSIVE savings ttomt.uro. I 111 n court Sq MEMBER NCSGC ?k>^ Lumb?rton N C ?J#-W'S ? !
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1982, edition 1
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