Honored on Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mr*. Letber Chavto Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cha via were honored with a reception on Saturday, Janu ary 9,1962 from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. at the cafeteria of Magnolia School. The occa sion was the couple's 50th wedding anniversary. Hoots were their children and grandchildren: Edith Hammond and Gladys Lock lear of Lambert on; Earl Cha vis of Fayetteville; Eunice Hendrix of Washington, D.C.; and Doris Smith of Wauke gan. 111. Greeting the guests were Helena Faye Cbavis, Debbie Locklear .and Alicia Locklear, granddaughters. Presiding at the guest registry were Pam ela Hendrix and Donna Hammonds, granddaughter. The refreshment table was covered with gold linen over laid with lace, centered with a yellow Daisy arrangement with yellow candles. Alterna ting at the punch bowl were Gloria L odd ear and Susan Wilms, granddaughters. Assisting in serving the hors d'oevres were the couple's daughters. A separate table covered with gold linen overlaid with lace held the two-tiered anni versary cake decorated in white with yellow trimming. Mrs. Chavis was presented a yellow rose bud corsage and Mr. Chavis received a yellow boutonniere. Approximately 75 guests attended. tfautrv ^ Jr Syfi J *ocr wnci *o> ??? t n?Uy >?MWWtt NCMTH CAROLINA <I?THI MATOft MWfflCyAt, ?UIU? W^WT TM InU KWMi COUNTY XV THX MATTER Of PROCLAIMING) JAIC1H1 WEEK ) PROCLAMATION NO. 1982-2 WHEREAS, tbc United States Jaycettee provide leader ship training and individual develop?nt for young ?n between the ages of II and 33i and WHEREAS, the Jayeettes is the fastest growing young m?in organisation in A?rleai and WHEREAS, over 59,000 Jayeettes are setting the pace ^y their exanple of volunteer service to their fellow nan, their uu?unities and their country} and NRXXBA9, Jayeettes strive to he^p Individuals beco? ?ore efficient and productive} and WHEREAS, Jayeettes believe that "Faith in God gives aeealng and purpose to life"} NOW, THEREFORE, X, Ja?s A. Jacobs, Mayor of the Town of Pastirolis do hereby eon?nd the Peabroke Jayeettes for their ?any aocoaplishannts to the Peabroke Co?unity and to the State of North Carolina and Salute the Peabroke Jayeettes during U.S. Jayoette Week February 7 -13, 1912. igE HONORABLEA. JACOBS ATTESTt <MAL) nr^ wini, CUM Local Ladies Meet 'Guiding Lights' Don Stewart mad Man* !nn [tkawa +*>? wHk D?a Maaa*), rmr ? 1 lj"" Haat Mi* ? iHp ?o laMgfr *? (ha NX. Sjip> iij wmmm i w m 1W bin MM tw*Jf nd lid M todjr toy M*to| Mb Bower toot Mm hewrfwg Hm Nfba far Mr, Stewart. Owe af the ladhw mM 1 bw wear hwaa a* tfeiflM b al w., Me. It was aw ewatt we '?VW*w 'eegtot." 1 Mini Course in Persona! Dynamics Presented to Pembroke Jaycettes flHH t ??????????? The regular meeting of the Pembroke Jayeettee was hekl the item* ditcoued were had ra!* I eg, Jaycette Week, awards weekend, Jaycee assistance and the Jaycette Vice president Kim DM ptMMted a bU cnm la Personal Dynamics. Personal Dynamics is how a prrssa feels aboat himself, exactly where thev itind In life end what (key woold Hke to ho. Belag aware of oar owa imrioiial dynamics wl hetp as realize owr capabilities awl enable oa to reach oar ladM dual goals hi We. Sbowa b Ma.Dial gfvhig her presents don. Pembroke Jaycette Week Proclaimed FEBRUARY 7-13,1982 Junta "Pete" Jacob* e?l proclamation. Standing left to rights Pembroke Jaycettee Karen Dial, Vfee-preoUent; Thereea Loddear, Chaplain; Carolyn Oxendine, Elvers Loddear, President and Dr. Cheryl Loddear. Elmer Hunt Photo. Bobby Bell tours Duke's Garden Bobby Ray Bell of N. Miami, Ra. toured Duke's Gardens in Somerville, NJ last week iust out of inhaling distance of New York City is the 5,000 acre estate of Doris Duke and if you've ever puffed a Pall Mall or walked a. mile for a Camel, you've personally added a few pen nies to her American Tobacco Company fortune. The only child of James B. Duke, the founder of the cigarette em pire, Doris Duke lived her life surrounded by the opualence most of us see only in movies or imagination. A never-never land that recreates the world's horti culture in a series of exquisite gardens, each caught at the peak <jf perfection, all under an acres of glass. , New York City was Bobby Bell's next stop. He say the play "The West Side Waltz" starringKathrine Hepburn and Dorothy Loudon. The West Side Waltz is a new comedy. Kathrine Hepburn is at hand here in all her wonder. An uproarious comedy I A comic feast 1 Kathrine Hep barn's performances is a wonder to behold! Dorothy Loudon is nothing less than superb. The play was performed at t h f f i b 1 Barry more t H in New York City. HfY. Island'Grove Holds January Bible Study I H ch held tfceb annual January 17*21. SThe book of JerimUh waa taught by Bne. Taey Brewhigton awl Welton Lew* ry. Seven [7J classes si yentfa church members. The aven ge nightly attendance wan 113 with the highest hi any one night befag 118 persons. This endeivn la (tadjr|i| Km WorirfGtdvMVMjMNr ?Up ban. [FUto by Qmi Hart] Union Chapel Chiefs hold first 4-H Meeting The Union Chapel Chiefs held their first 4-H meeting on Saturday, January 16. It was the first meeting for the new year, 1982. The Union Chapel Chiefs hold their 4-H meet ings every third Saturday of the month at approximately 4 p.m. at the Union Chapel Community Church Fellow ship Hall. Anyone from the ages of 9-19 are welcome to join. The Chiefs guest speaker was Mr. Garth Locklear, a detective with the Robeson County Sheriff's Department. Mr. Locklear's presentation consisted of various types of drugs that were displayed. His theme was the effects of drugs on the body and the after affects. Mr. Locklear stated that marijuana or any ? type of drug of that nature, has been tested and found to be very harmful. "It has been tested by scientists," be stated. "When people first began taking these drugs, it was predicted not to be any more harmful than a ciga rette, today scientists are saying thai it can harm the next generation. Drugs such as pot, marijuana, hashish, etc. can destroy the cells that fight off various infection and disease. Therefore, when your body does not have the cells it needs to fight off diseases and infection, then the body gets too weak to fight all the germs," Mr. Lock]ear continued. In his personal opinion, Mr. Locklear stated, "Flashbacks' could be the worst after affect. In his closing remarks, 'he stated that one could have after affects of the drugs. In other words, one may have stopped using the drugs for a couple or for several years an<T still have flashbacks. When one has a flashback, he or she could start hallucinat ing or tripping out right out of the blue for no reason at all. It could be they could start crying or laughing or even try to fly for no reason at all. The cause of hallucinations would be* that the drag has gotten into the blood stream because it was retained in the fatty tissues. So start thinking about today, tomorrow and your whole future ahead of you. The 4-H members really enjoyed Mr. Locklemr's pre sentation and asked many questions that concerned our youth today. Mr. Locklear gave the 4-H members a greater depth or in sight of how harmful the drugs can life Union Chtptl l?|?fs, the 4-H members and leaders would like to thank Mr. Locklear for his informative presentation. We'd like to thank our customers for conserving electricity. Recent severe weather has caused all of ~iif ? \ . m \ us a great aeai ot concern, Despite all the hardship and ~ A inconvenience, it's times like jj this that often bring out the | best in people. One example is the recent conservation effort made by our customers. Although record low temperatures JgBr pushed demands for electricity to record WjR highs, your conservation efforts helped us meet needs throughout the critical period. And while you were doing your part, we were working hard to do ours. Our employees worked around the clock to meet customers needs, backed by our nuclear units that have provided over 40% of the electricity we've generated during the cold snap. Winter may still hold a few surprises; but, if everyone responds to the need to conserve electricity during peak periods as they did during the recent ex treme weather, we'll be better able to meet your elec tric needs no matter what the winter may have in store.

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