OBITUARIES '
ALLEN LUTHER HUNT
Huh, SC?Mr. AUea Luther
fl Hunt, age 80, died Sunday at
St. Eugene Hospital in DUion.
SC.
He was born in Robeson
County, the son of the late
Archie and Susan Dial Hunt.
He was the widower of Mrs.
Nora Neil Oxen dine Hunt. He
was a retired fanner.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Fairview
United Methodist Church.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery.
He is survived by six sons:
Mr. Willie Junior Cummings,
Mr. Bemice Hunt and Mr.
Luther Ed Hunt, all of Dillon;
Mr. Harvey Hunt of Char
lotte. NC; Mr. Horace Hunt of
Matthews, NC; Mr. Edward
Joyce Hunt of Albemarle, SC;
four daughters; Mrs. Rosie
Lee Locklear and Mrs. Doro
thy Neilsen, both of Santa
Monica, California; Mrs. Fre
da Bramvle of Greenville, SC;
Mrs. Betty Jane Carroll of
Goldsboro, NC; five sisters:
Mrs. Addie Mae Wilkes of
Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. Do
vie Bell Sstnpson of Raeford,
NC; Mrs. Vonnie Sampson of
Pembroke, NC; Mrs. Ava
Wallace of Brownsville, SC;
Mrs. Letha Griffin of Lum
berton, NC; 31 grandchildren;
and 8 great-grandchildren.
The family received friends
at Rogers Funeral Home in
McColl, SC between 7 and 9
p.m. on Monday evening.
MRS. CLARA MAE BARNES
Mrs. Clara Mae Barnes,
age 47, of Rt. 2 Box 828,
Lumberton.NC. died Wed
nesday morning at Southeast
ern General Hospital Funer
?1 services were 2:00 Friday at
'Biggs Funeral Chapel ia
charge was Rev. Tessk Blue.
Burial followed la Back
Swamp Cemetery. Officiating
were the Rev. Jerry Butler
and Mr. laky Wilcox.
Survivors include her hus
band, Mr. Neai Barnes Jr. of
the home; 2 sons, Mr. Dur
ham Barnes and Mr. AOen
Wayne Barnes both of Lutn
berton; 3 daughters, Mrs.
Brenda Lee Bullard, Mrs.
Annie Pearl Lindsey, and
Mrs. Betty Carol Jacobs all of
Lumberton; 3 brothers, Mr.
Charlie Hunt of Lumberton.
Mr. Victor Hunt and Mr. Tim
Hunt Jr. both of Baltimore,
MD; 4 sisters, Mrs. Pearlk
Owens, Mrs. Beulah Jacobs,
Mrs. Alice Hites, and Mrs.
Florie Cummings all of Lum
berton. Family also included
19 grand-children and 1 great
grand-child.
MARY ROTH LOCKLEAR
Mrs. Mary Ruth Locklear,
age 46, of Rt. 1 , Pembroke,
NC. (Union Chapel Communi
ty) died Monday morning at
Southeastern General Hospit
al as a result of injuries
received in an auto accident
December 24, 1981.
Funeral services were Thu
rsday at the Union Chapel
Community Church with buri
al following in the Locklear
Family Cemetery.
Survivors include her hus
band, Mr. Frank Locklear of
the home; 2 sons, Mr. Jimmy
Cummings of Raleigh.NC.,
and Mr. Patrick Cummings of
Rt. 1, Pembroke. NC; 2 dau
ghters, Mrs. Belinda Chavis
of Lumberton, NC.,and Miss
Libby Ann Locklear of the
home; 1 sister, Mrs. Vernon
Hazel Locklear of Pembroke,
NC.; and 1 grand-child.
BAHA'IS EXECUTED IN IRAN
Pahw -Su of die nine mem
bera of the local Baha'i
governing body of Tehran
were secretely executed by
Irianian authorities on Jan. 4,
1982 according to reports
reaching here today from the
United Stales Baha'i National
Center. Ex ecu tied with them
was the woman in whose
home their meeting was tak
ing place when all seven were
summairiy arrested on No
vember 2,1961. This brings to
fifteen the number of Baha'is,
including eight national lea
ders, executed within nine
days.
The seven executed an Jan.
4, were: Mr. Kurush Tala'i;
Mr. Khusraw Muhandisi; Mr.
Iskandar Azizi; Mr. Fathullah
Firdawsi; Mr. Atta'u'llah Ya
van; Mrs. Shiva Mahmudi
Asadullah-Zadih, and Mrs.
Shidrukh Amir-Kiya Baqa.
They include members of
various professions and a
thirty two year old father of
two. Their names are added to
the 111 local Baha'i leaders
who have been executed or
have disappeared over the
last sixteen months in Tehran,
Tabriz, Yazd, Damn, Isfahan,
and Hamadan.
"These heinous actions by
government authorities have
effectively decimated both the
national and Tehran leader
ship of the 300,000 member
baha'i religion in Iran in one
fell swoop," according to Mr.
Robert Tansik, chairman of
the Baha'i Teaching Com
mittee for central North Car
olina. Eight members of
Iran's Baha'i National As
sembly were cladenstinelv
executed on Dec. 27, 1981.
"In both instances," Mr.
Tan* it have
actions from the world by
executing these mnocent peo
ple furtively sad burying
them unceremoniously w*b
out notifying their families."
According to Mr. Tansik,
'life are witnessing the ful
fillment of the sinister cam
paign by Iranian authorities to
eliminate the Baha'i religion
in Iran by ruthlessly attacking
its leadership. Neither cow
ardly denials by government
officials nor trumped up char
ges." he said, "can obscure
the religious motivation for
this dastardly pogrom against
the Baha'is of Iran."
Immediately following re
ports last wed carried by the
State Department, the Asso
ciated Press, and United
Pre-s International that the
eight members of tyan's Ba
ha'i National Assembly had
been secretly executed with
out charges or trials, the
President of Iran's Supreme
Court, the Ayatollah Musave
Ardibili, denied the execu
tions. Several days later,
however, he was compelled to
admit that eight Baha'is had
been executed for "spying for
foreign powers."
"We are not misled by the
now familiar smokescreen of
leveling spurious charges
against the law- abiding Ba
ha'is in Iran," Mr. Tansfc
stated. "Not one shred of
substantiating evidence has
ever been produced by Irani
an authorities. Indeed, at
every turn, the Baha'is have
been denied any opportunity
to publically defend them
selves against these malicious
accusations," Mr. Tansik
said.
Despite the Ayatollah Ardi
bili's denial that the execu
tions are religiously moti
vated, the published verdicts
on many Baha'i leaders exe
cuted in recent months have
cited such charges as "fight
ing God and His Messenger,
"Creating discord and disun
ity amongst Moslems," and
"Corruption on earth." Gov-^
erament documents dismiss
ing Baha'is from their jobs,
cancelling their pensions, and
denying them educational op
portunities have referred to
them as members of "the
misled and misguided sect."
! Since its beginning in Iran
| 137 years ago, the Baha'i
religion hu aroused the op- ?
taUat Muslim Clergy, who
repaid the new reUgioa U a
IBwWw'ikw U .liana PWA#
?rofwej? DdJli la CHJlivVC lillkl
the founder of their rehpioa,
Baha'n'llah, is the moat re
cent prophet of Cod. His
trarhiqga about the common
foundation of the world's
religions, the oneness of all
the feces, the equality of men
and women, and fhe necessity
of establishing a world govern
ment for the maintenance of
a lasting peace have stirred
the violent opposition of the
fundamentalist elements in
Iran. ~
OUTREACH j
HOLINESS j
CHURCH
NEWS
Sunday School begins at
10:00 o'clock at the Outreach
Holiness Church. Morning
Worship Service at 11:00
o'clock, Wednesday night
service at 7:30 p.m. Service
each first and third Sunday
night at 7:00. Rev. James
Bullard Jr. is Pastor.
During Sunday School the
Lord Blessed His People.
Bro. Jimmy Jones gave a
wonderful testimony. We had
a wonderful Lesson, Declar
ing The True God. Visiting j
with us was Rev. Norman
Emanuel, he also gave some
good comments from the
Word.
Due to Sifter Fannie's
sickness the news is given this
week by Sister Hammonds.
Sister Fannie is in Durham
County General Hospital, but
we are trusting die Lord that
by the time you read this she
will be home.
We are having a special
ringing Satnnttft Wight; fan*
23, beginning at 7:00 o'clock!
Everyone is cordially invitee
to attend. At Outreach, we
are trying to reach those who
have not been reached. 'We
coveth . prayers. May
God's richest blessings con
tinue to be with you, one and I
all. 1
r
DR. TOM&SEUS
COMING TO PSU
>. 11 l?'H??j??1 '' v -*a?.
"Theatrical candy that
melts in your mind, leaving
you hungry for more," states
William Hamilton of the Las
Angeles PaneramA He is
referring to the delights of Dr.
Tom A Seus, a mime per
formance scheduled for Janu
ary 23, 1982 at 7 p.m. in the
Performing Arts Center.
Dr. Tom & Seus present a
children's show that enter
tains and educates audiences
ranging in age from three to
seventeen years. Using theire
bodies and feces, verbal ex
planations, and musical ac
companiment; Tom & Seus
present mime as an accessible
ind vital art form. Because of
their long experience in per
forming for school a&diences,
they act out mime stories and
sketches that are appropriate
to the nature of their au
liences and provide thought,
aughter, and feeling as only
he non-verbal nature of mime
am do. As well as performing
?rafted-^pfetis, 'Ik.-"Tom:-*
ieus aWO 'do-improvisational
nirae using ideas from the
ludience. They devote a part
4 every show to inviting
nembers of the audience to
ome on stage and experience
terforming mime with them,
fhis part of the show is
always a favorite and Dr. Tom
'& Seus have not yet lost a
child to stage fright. They are
dedicated to expressing to
young audiences the power
and beauty of mime; and in
their professional yet relaxed '
style of performing, offer a
show that is a delight for
students and teachers alike.
"I especially recommend
them for children with learn
ing disabilities. Tom St Seus
had a wonderful, patient, and
challenging way with these
children. Their program was
rewarding for all concerned,"
raves Karen Riddle, Disability
Teacher in California.
Dr. Tom St Seus is part of a
newly formed children's se
ries which includes such
fantastic attractions as the
February 26 production of
"The Prince and The Pauper"
and "The Three Musket
eers"; the March 13 appear
ance of the Nee Ningy Band;
and the Flying Lemon Circus
attraction o#- April -3,- '1982.
For the economical price of
$9.50' your child can take
advantage of this entertaining
and educational line up of
events. Tickets are on sale
now and may be ordered by
calling the PSU Box Office at
521-OPSU (0778).
Gospel
I Sing
Planned
Riverside Independent
Baptist Church will sponsor s
gospel singing Saturday. Jan.
30. at 7:30 p.m.
The following groups will
be performing: McNeill Trio,
Heaven Bound Boys, Adult
r Choir of the Church, Bro
therhood Choir of the church,
Young People's Choir of the
church and the Children's
| Choir will also be performing.
Special invited group will be
the DAL Gospel Group from
Pembroke, N.C.
Admission is free. Pastor
of the church is Rev. Chesly
McNeill. The church is locat
ed on Hwy. 74 west of Inst.
95.
IN THE
ARMED
SERVICES
RICHARD A. CLARK
Marine Sgt. Richard A.
Clark, son of Vollie Clark Jr.
of Shannon, NC has gradu
ated from the Staff Noncom
missioned Officers (SNCO)
Academy at Camp Lejeune,
NC.
The Academy is designed
to provide staff sergeants and
sergeants selected for promo
tion to staff sergeant the
fundamental skills, profess
ional knowledge and leader
ship required by Marine
SNCO at the staff sergeant
and gunnery sergeant levels.
Primary emphasis is placed
on leadership, military in
struction techniques, effective
military writing and com
munication, problem solving,
confidence building, military
bearyig, command presence
and physical frtneST"
A. 197$"graduate of Red
Springs High School, Clark
joined the Marine Corps in
lune 1975. His wife, Helen, is
the daughter of James H. and
Helen M. Teague of 154
Brigman St., Red Springs,
NC.
Hwy. 711 East-Pembroke (
OXENDINE BROTHERS' I
B^b I ^B I ^B
P H L ? W H ? v
f qu alrry furniture |
AT LOW PRICES: |
?Craig In Dash Stereos 1
"?Living Room *Dining Room C
^ ^BcdReom |
WHS HIKES
mm ?i.??
*
"If Not on the Shelves. We'll Order it."
COSMETIC OUTLET
. P.O. Box 743 - Pembroke.N.C. 28372
"BnadNanMCesMtfcsat
Unbetterable DInnH Prices...
?Hals ton * Ralph Lauren
?White Shoulders ?Polo *Chloe
?Estee "Pierre Cardin
OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30-5:30
Located on 1-95 Service Road at NC 211
HUNT'S
STUDIO OF
PHOTOGRAPHY
103.Main St.
-Pembroke
Phone 521-4176
I ? mm FMTiurrt
K
| ?GHBUirMTKMfKT
cum w. mn**"^uwnr hunt m
I ? ?
To Rent
This
Space
Call
521-2826
WOOD'S
?OW?U)
Pembroke. N.C. MJ72
ptMaMimr
iruwmg VI 1/VffOnr
CALL DOWNRIVER
iltfllh travel
agency
UMMMta?UMMk'4?144
JACXBSTBCKLAND
Pest Control
C*7M-71*Ifc9?lM
Cal 737-?<* H%bt Dm
B&B OUTLET
2209 West 5th Street
Lumberton
Quality Clothing at
4 Reasonable Prices
CALL 738-5147
. ?
THOMAS* SCW
Ginbhal Electric II
HOT POINT
frai4Chi?kd Majoa'JI
Appliance Service
RcraiamAToaa ? Ail Conditiomkr*
? DltHWAIHUI
P-7 lUMia . WtiHin . Da'in
MICROWAVI OVUM ? let MAKMta
Jamn W. Thomas, mm.
SNOMtAf lit 7IM7I4
BIG MO'S
00 AL TOST BBTADIANT
. NswOpsal
Break ft t< . . .HQ
Hwy. 74, W?t?(7?. fml i>i,
t
#
LOWRY-S
COUNTRY STORE
"SaSBSEf'
?cuif iw hm sfffromnij
?AM Ids* of si
IOCLOMIT rropnMor
CAUS71-40M
Loe<wdon(W<JOon?sWood Lm
Thori o MMs Eon of
*o*ct ScW
1
MOORE'S
CHAIN SAW SERVICE
mum
MBIT!
| ONI WW
?NAPPW s YAZOO
LAWN MOWKR8
Wl MIVIOI WHAT Wl MU.
821-9942
nun
ST1TI91
nnr IBB noon wvnr...
Proai II tU2pja.
?All the Plata Ton Cm Eat
St And A Salad fo? S2.M
W Tuesday ..from 6-9
We Offer The Seam Met.
JOHN'S GAAAGE
8 Miles Weal of Lumberton
Off Highway 74 - Ph. 7JMM3
?All Foreign and Domestic
Transmissions
?Established 1961
?21 Yean of Experience
?Customer Satisfaction
Our Goal
"All Work Guaranteed"
McMillian
Radiator Service
Hwy. 74. P. O. Box SIB
Pembroke. North Carolina
Jerry McMillian
621-31 S3
PEMBROKE
^UPHOLSTERY
II Y?n
?MmhOIM
,J1 "MMShIO0^"'
KA TE'S SHOPPING CENTER
0 ? - ? ?
Don't Let Bank Foreclose
Don't Ruin Your Credit Rating
We will take-up payments on your mobile home, land,
house or car. Call me first Lacy Collins III, Route 2 Box 103,
Maxton, NC 28364. Phone: 919-644-3829; 844-3827.
Jigiiaa
WIRELESS
ALARM SYSTEMS
CALL US FOR MORE
INFORMATION
TED'S LOCK
AND GUN REPAIR
Roaie 2. Po* 399
Pembroke. N.C. 28J72
Phow? 919-521-3523
I. ?? M. ? ..
i
To Bent
This
Space
Call
521-2826
.
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