Section
FOB SALE %
' 1973 Pontine CataUaa. Ex
cellent coodition. CaU 521
4611.
UN
ATTENTION 1
LUdOUS LOCKLEARi* bow
associated wM> Mia* Kitty's
Mobile Home Sales on High- _
way 72. near Converse and
- invites all of his friends to
come see him. Best prices C
around. ?
' rrs INCOME TAX TIME
Need help with your }
taxes? Tax preparation- state (
and federal. Call Sherman j
Locklear at 521-3140. (
2-11 '
TAX PERPARATION
AT A BARGAIN
Call 521-4427 for infor
mation after 6:60 p.m. Ask for ;
Greg. Standard deductions |
only. ,
i
LEGAL NOTICE <
I
1 am not legally respon- i
sible for any debts or obliga- i
tions incurred by anyone t
other than myself. I
Aatry OxaadHne I
P.O. Bax 1329
Pomfanbe, NC 2S372
HOUSE FOR RENT
For rent-Charming two
bedroom home with modern
kitchen, located two blocks
east of Pembroke State Uni
versity. SI 75.00 per month
and SI 75.00 refundable se
curity deposit. Married cou
ple. CaU 521-4177.
THANK YOU NOTE
The family of Hobert
(Sonny Boy) Maynor express
words of gratitude to you our I
friends and loved ones for all
your deeds of kindness and
love rendered to us during the
Hiiie or our befelvSment.
Daisy Mayner
and family
POSITION AVAILABLE J
The Baltimore American ^
Indian Center is accepting
resumes for a Housing Pro- ,
gram Coordinator. Salary S13,
000.00 per year. College r
degree preferred. Send res- *
umes to: Mr. Earl Brooks, e
Baltimore American Indian *
Center, 211 South Broadway, *
Baltimore, MD 21231 ?
The Baltimore American f
Indian Center is sccepting (
resumes for the position of J
Cultural Coordinator. Know
ledge of Indian dancing, (
singing, arts and crafts re
quired., High school diploma '
preferred. '
All inquiries should be <
directed to: Mr. Barry Rich
ardson, Baltimore American <
Indian Center. 211 South ,
Broadway, Baltimore, MD .
21231. *
I
wnen ix comes 10 nem>
beards?and light one*, too, .
for that matter?there's a ,
twin that does double duty ,
for the be whiskered. It's
called the Norelco Rotatract 1
Rotary Rasor , a Twin
Action Sharing System with
45 twin-action retractable
blades for the fastest,
closest Norelco shave ever.
Available in rechargeable or
cord models, these luxurious
shaving twins will pamper
your beard, with never a
"Ootcha."
FOMENT
Two bedroom trailer for
rent. 5135 per month plus
deposit. Available immedial
ly. CaU 521-9006, after 6 p.m.
FOB REWT
For rent 3
bedroom trailer. S13S per
month plus deposit. Call
521-9006 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
1978 Dodge Maxi Van.
lall 521-4667.
FOR RENT
Two bedroom mobile
tome for rent. Located one
dock from Pembroke State
Jniversity. 5135 monthly plus
leposit. Available now. Call
>21-9006 after 6 p.m.
UN
CUB SCOUTS SEEK
DONATIONS
The Pembroke Cub
icouts are accepting dona
ions of cub handbooks, uni
orms, hat, scarfs, etc. If you
nave any you would like to
lonate, please bring them by
lie Boy Scout Hut on Wed
nesdays from 6 until 8 p.m.
ind on Friday from 6 p.m.
jntil 7 pm. or call Jim
Poorboy, the assistant den
eader. at 521-9321. ?
Carotin*
Indian Voice \
**mMrmy?r
CaR 521-2826
DEESE REALTY
414 W. Central Street
daiton. N.C. g(919) 844-5946
?ne 2-bedroom apartment
?r rent. Utilities included,
faxton.
>ne 2-bedroom trailer for
ent. Maxton area.
Approximately 2 acres near
ntrance to Riverside Country
Sub.
1 lot near Aahpoie School.
'Nice leataurnnt. Folly
iqnipped.'Excellent location.
>n Highway 711, Red
LOTS FOR SALE
?Lots east of Maxton, High
nay 74, Owner financing
ivallable.
?2 story older home in Red
Springs. Reasonably priced.
?2 acres in the Red Banks
ilea. $4,900.
2 story bufldigg down-town
daxton. Ideal for business.
>1 lot near Campbell Soap Co.
Reasonably priced at I1,S0^
?Older home (4 oedroom,
Irnth, kitchen, living room) in
Maxton, very reasonably pri
sed. Owner financing
?6 acres of land, Maxton area.
112,000.
?I Lot near Maxton. $2,100.
?LoU near Campbell Soup
Co.-$4,000 each.
?Beautiful one acre Lot near
Campbell Soup Co. $4,500.
"EwfSInS? Cdi
?Beach Rentals
*Agg|a O. Peaabi $44-504$
' Harold D. Peanut $44-5946
?lad Dseasi 521-6571
2764564
CAROLINA
j: MODEL HOMES
Fayetteville, N.C.
If you own your own lot,
we can build and finance you a home.
VWh no down payment.
12% Mortgage Money.
We also do home Improvements.
Call collect Mitchell Chavis,
Sales Representative 919-486-4111.
P.O. BOX 64849,
Fayetteville, N.C. 28306
-Cont'd From Page 1
> ' *.. f,
v . ? * ? .% ? >*> '? ?**? Wl . *?? * JS. f *'* fcr" ?V*. "" ; .>* . T
/tops. Par net I & Gay
Propose one-sided Legislation
to bail out burnberton Schools...,
-Cont'd from Page 1- '
At the public hearing on
Feb. 8, 1982, a strangely
?edate W. Osborne Lee, Jr..
the attorney for the Lumber
ton city schools, sought to
allay the fears of the crowd
concerning the pending vot
ing rights litigation; however, '
the arguments presented can
not withstand close scutiny. I
Mr Lee suggested that the <
doors to the Justice Depart- '
ment were still open and that I
the Attorney General might >
still rescind the outstanding
objection to the annexations. 1
According to sources f?miii?r
with the case, however, the <
material submitted by Mr.
Lee on behalf of Lumberton
was so helpful to the Indian
cause that though he might
wish to help Lumberton, be
cause of the political pressure
being applied such a removal
of the objection is impossible
given the clear-cut self-in
dictment character of the
evidence. Even Mr. Lee did
not have any hope of persuad
ing a three-judge panel of the
federal district court in Wash
ington, of the lightness of his
cause and even less of the
Lumberton board's being able
to finance such an effort by
itself. Thus, it appears that
Attorney "Obbie" Lee and
the Lumberton board is put
ting all their efforts behind a
legislative solution to their i
problem. It seems incredible j
that Lumberton and the tesi- I
dents of the annexed areas '
are putting their faith behind *
the same man and the same
method that caused their fl
problems to begin with Ml 1
p?e suit is real and it is not
going to disappear just becau
se Obbie Lee, Bill Gay and
David Paraell will it to do so.
According to informed sourc
es, the litigation will shortly
be expanded _to seek the
farced de-annexation of all of
the involved areas of Wy
cliffe, Barker Ten Mile, Lake
wood Estates, Forest Acres,
Clyborn Pines and Country
Club. Contrary to what was
represented at the public
hearing by Supt. Gilbert L.
Carroll, according to a local
attorney knowledgeable in
such matters, if such a
de-annexation suit were suc
essful, the prevailing law
would require the court to
order the immediate transfer
of the affected students to the
county schools even if such
were to occur in the middle of
the school year. Further
more] |t is our understanding
that efforts are now
underway"to cut off ail federal
monies going to the Lumber- >
ton schools until the system'
comes into compliance with
the federal law embodied in [/
the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
And to add more misery to .
Lumber-ton's woes, many of
the residents of the annexed
ireas are threatening to stop
paying their school taxes
since they are not allowed to
vote for nor sit on the city
school board. ?
h is now time for folks to
fact, reality. Lumber River
Legal Services has done a
pretty good job so for of
thrashing Attorney Lee and
the Lumberton School Board
in court and elsewhere; foiling i
a compromise, we would
expect further litigation to
follow the same course. It is
now time for men and women
of good will to sit down and
reason together without the
disrupting influence of the
"bombastic" Attorney Lee
and the divisive proposed
legislation of Reps. Parneil
and Gay. We approve of and
adopt the position of Sen. Sam
R. Noble who appears to be
the only legislator interested
in such a compromise. Al
though all of the local legisla
tors have been presented
resolutions concerning the
issue by the Pembroke Jay
cees, the Prospect Jaycees,
the Mt. Airy Jaycees, LRDA
and the Indian Caucus only
Sen. Noble has taken the1
trouble to so much as ac
knowledge their receipt.
We propose that the Lum
berton Board of Education sit
down with the county board of
education in order to establish
mutually agreeable bounda
ries between the two systems.
Furthermore, we propose that
such a compromise entail a
joint effort to obtain the
necessary funding with which
to construct the much- needed
proposed North Robeson High
School. There will not be
peace in Robeson until the
legitimate concerns of the
North Robeson Concerned
Parents are dealt with in an
equitable fashion. We ap
plaud the efforts of Senator
Noble to bring about such an
amicable resolution to a pre
sistant problem. It is high
time for the rest of the county,
including Reps. Parneil and
Gay, to follow his lead.
You can recognize
your friends by the fact
that they sometimes have
no favors to ask.
? ? ? ?
We are much for peace
as anyone but no nation
ever won abiding peace by
cowardice or surrender.
THE REAL
ESTATE CENTER
110 West Ninth Street
Lumberton, North Carolina
Bus. (919)7384151
home fob today
p ma brufce-Income- Investment
-Retirement. One. 3 bedroom
2 bath 1 Vt story brick home
with formal area, fireplace,
stove, refrigerator and dish
washer. One. 2 bedroom, 1
bath frame house furnished,
andone. 3 unit apartment
house furnished, all located on
corner lot .5 mile from Pem
broke State University. Gross
monthly income $485.
JANE SMITH..73*5577
Pat Critcbett. O-R.I..738-1309
Shirley BeR...738-1517
' Helen Locklear..738-6100
Norma Uppard..738-3833
, Martha Averitt..738-4995
> Jim Anderson...738-1050
; Mary Lois Odom. 739-9641
| Independently Owned and
i'^'
NEW HOME. 3 sooths old. 3
bedrooms with bath sod s
half. With patio, on Vj acre of
land. Total electric. S28.500.
Priced to sell.
?beautuul buii?iing lot In Pine
Lake Park. Priced at $4,500.
?led Sprtagsi Eleven (11)
acres downtown Red Springs.
Two miles East of Red
Springs, 25V* acres. Very
good investment property.
?Halts Ceisatyi On 211, Large
building lots.
?Lnaaberteni A large corner
lot in West Lnmberton. One
half acre near Bethel HID
Church.
A b A INSURANCE
fr REALTY t
Post Office Boo 1496,3rd St.
Pembroke. N.C.
Office Ph. 521-3629
Home Ph 738-2094"
?*? ? ? '
WE WORK FOR YOU!
"We Have The Insurance to fit
Your Particular Need."
If You Need Insurance of Any Kind, See...
( PEMBROKE Across from Nmbrolw PCX
. DIAL INSURANCE AGENCY
-cont'd from Page 1
Cummings for Sheriff
Cummings is maimed to the fortner
Delora Revels and the couple resides
with their five children in the Sandy
Plains Community. The family attends
Sandy Plains United Methodist Church
where Cummings has served as Church
School Superintendent since 1977.
Cummings feels that his management
experience will stand him in good stead
as Sheriff since the primary responsibil
ity of the office is management rather
than the nuts and bolts of law enforce
ment.ln fact, his duties as Manager
include the supervision of the Pembroke
Police Department which has been
widely acclaimed as one of the best in the
county. Cummings also feels that his
background in municipal government
will make him more sensitive to the law
enforcement needs of the various towns,
thus he will encourage more cooperation
between the various police forces in
Robeson.
Cummings further feels that the
number of unsolved murders in the
County is much too high; there were five
such unsolved murders in 1981 alone.
Furtherrhore, the murder rate has
increased dramatically during the past
few years. In addition, according to
published crime statistics, the total value
of stolen property has increased signifi
cantly while the percentage of such
property being recovered has dropped
rapidly.
Cummings stated that he planned to
wage a clean, vigorous hard-hitting,
issue-orientated campaign in the months
to come.
Pembroke VFW Post
hosts ?strict Meet
Shown left to right are Archie
Oxendtne, local and district
Voice of Democracy Chair
man; Flora J. Scott, English
The District Meeting of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars met
Jan. 31st. The Pembroke
VFW Post 2843 was the hos
for the meeting. District VIII
is composed of all the VFW
posts in Cumberland, Robe
son and Hoke Counties.
George Wilson of Spring
Lake, District Commander,
chaired the meeting.
i
teacher and Be hade's spaa
son Noah Woods, principal of
Magnolia School. [Elnser
Hunt photo] ,
Archie Oxendine, local and
district Voice of Democracy
Chairman, introducted Belin
da Locklear, a tenth grade
student at Magnolia School
who read her winning essay
enetitled "Building America
Together." Belinda is the
local winner of the Pembroke
VFW Voice of Democracy
Contest. Oxendine announced
that she was also selected as
the District Voice of Democr
acy winner.
Belinda is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Laudell Lock
lear of Lumberton. Other
special guests of Belinda's
were Mrs. Flora J. Scott,
English teacher and sponsor,
and Noah Woods, principal of
Magnolia School.
-7 Belinda was awarded a
check, a certificate and a
trophy as winner of the
District Voice of Democracy
Contest. The trophy was
presented by the state VFW
Commander Carl Duncan.
District Commander George
Wilson presented her the
check and Bobby D. Locklear,
Pembroke VFW Post 2843
Commander presented the
certificate.
FIGHT CRIME
i
<
<
elect ;
(
C. A. Brown, Jr.
SHERIFF of
I Robeson County
"Your Vote and Support Will Bo
- Greatly Appreciated"
fsst
y Kg>TAUIt^>fr|
2S10 WEST Sttt ST.. LUMBERTON
-Cont'd from page 1
TRIBUTE TO ALBERT CHUNT
Sr., brother of retiree, shared memories
of their boyhood days spent on the farm.
Mrs. Mary M. Bell, former teacher.<
gave some jovial moments of her first job
experience with Mr. Hunt. Mrs. Lee
Helen Thompson, Title I teacher at Piney
Grove School, praised Mr. Hunt for the
support he had always given his
teachers. His priority for this support,
however, was always what would benefit
the children. Mr. Edwin Massengill, a
friend and former associate, relived
some traveling experiences that had
occurred over the years with the retirees.
Presentations were made in the form
of a plaque, a resolution and gifts. Mr.
David R. Green. Chairman of the Board,
Robeson County Board of Education,
presented a plaque to Mr. Hunt in
recognition of his years of service and
leadership to education.
Mr. Robert J. Marley, Director of
Compensatory Education. State Depart
ment of Public Instruction, bestowed
upon the retiree a resolution from the
North Carolina Association of Compen
satory Education. District IV.
Superintendent Swett presented to
Mr. Hunt gifts from the many guests
present and others.
"Mr. Albert" as he is so often referred
to in Robeson County among educators,
responded to the many tributes and
presentations by saying, "You all sort of
got me up against a wall." But as usual,
he came through with some good
humorous remarks and concluded the
evening with many thanks to the group.
Mr. Hunt expressed his feelings of
appreciation by commenting that every
one looked good and he loved them all. In
his closing remarks, he emphasized and
reminded the group of educators that his
number one concern in education was
and is doing what is best for the
students.
Special guests for the occasion were .
Mrs. Cattie Mae Hunt, retiree's wife,
daughters and spouses, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Locklear (Irish), Pembroke and
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Elk (Dixie) and
daughter. Leah of Virginia. Other guests
included brothers, 'sisters and close
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt.
SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE! %
? -Featuring Sally Lowry, Vocalist ? FOR SALE
B W Spinet-Console Piano Bargain
7p.m. until Sat., Feb. 13.1982 1 Wanted: responsible party to take
?* m over low monthly payments on
I OLD FOUNDRY BANQUET HALL ? spinet piano. Can be seen locally.
} J Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 832,
Lincolnton, N.C. 28092