Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / March 4, 1982, edition 1 / Page 7
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Deep Branch Scene of Wedding ? * ? ? Trina Hunt of Route 4 I Lumberton and Robbie Ernest Bennett of Lumberton were wed in a double ring ceremo ny at Deep Branch Baptist Church on February 28, 1982 at 3:00 P.M. The Rev. Law rence P. Hardy officiated. The bride is die daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Hunt of Route 4, Lumberton. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill T. Bennett of Lumberton, NC. Nuptial music was provided by Miss Dina Hanna of Dallas, NC, pianist and Mr. Bill Sapp of Lumberton, solo ist. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, Mr. J.R. Hunt. She was attired in a gown of chiffonette fabric with alincon lace trimmed bodice and sleeves; high neckline-fitted sleeves of point d'esprit lace and alincon lace appliques. The bodice was of point d'esprit laces enriched with seed pearls. The slightly full skirt of chiffonette with chapel train ' edged in schiffle laces. She 1 wore a waltz length ballerina ' veil edged in schuffle lace held jp place by a cap of matching lace and tompli mented with seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations, purple pom-poms, centered with a white purple throat orchid. Miss Tanuel Hunt, sister of the bride was Maid of Honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ra mona Ann Maynor of Pem broke, Sorority Sister of the bride; Miss Bonita Bullard of Pembroke; Miss Denise Ben nett of Charlotte, sister of the groom; Miss Tens Ben nett of Charlotte, sister of the groom; and' Mrs. Kenneth Layton of Rockingham, Soro rity Sister of the bride. The attendants wore huckle berry, floor-length, flared knit' with dyed to match Chantilly lace which featured a high neckline and a lace bodice with slightly blown, fitted lace sleeves of natural with self fabric flowers and streamers. They each carried a k>ng, stemmed Uvandar mom w matching streamer.. Serving a. ??? ?*?*" -? Br,- n-f.y-gj' the bride and nett. nephew c* the r?nv Honorary attenrUnU were the SWe? of Zeto Ten Alpha BIBLE VERSE '\..j4 prophet is nor wKAou( konour, save in his own country. ??? among A? own kin, and "? i kis own house. 1. Who .poke these word.? 2. Where? 3. Where are they re 4*Wliere are similar ! word* lound? tenm + ma 1. Jews. 2. In Naxareth. 4 Matthew 13:57 and Luke 4:24. y> ' g ' V ?*? 'rsternity for Women. Serving as Best Man was )'NeHl Bennett, father of the [room. Ushers were David Flowers 4 Lumberton; Kenneth Lay on of Rockingham; Stacy tennett of Matthews, brother 4 the groom; James Randall inllock of Newport, NC; and f (ohn Thomas Wellington, Jr. | 4 Lumberton. The bride is a 1980 gradu ite of Pembroke State Unt rersity where she received a J.S. degree in Psychology. She is currently pursuing a M.S. degree in Psychology From Radford University, Radford, Virginia. She is employed as Resident Director of Radford Univer sity. The bridegroom earned a B.S. in physical education From Pembroke State Univer sity in 1979. He is currently employed at Cotton Growers Warehouse as assistant man ager. After a wedding trip to. Jatlinburg. Tenn, die couple ire making their home in Radford, Virginia. The parents of the bride entertained at a reception at Deep Branch Elementary School Cafeteria following the ceremony. Greeting the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ingold, aunt and unde of the bride. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meehan, aunt and uncle of the bride. Serving refresh ments were Ms. Pat Davis, aunt of the bride; Tbonda Autry and Donna Smith, Sorority Sisters of the bride. The guest registry was kept by Mrs. Stacy Bennett, sister in-law of the groom. SOCIAL COURTESIES A shower was held for the ?bride at her home. Hostesses were Mrs. O'Neill Bennett, mother of the groom and her daughters, Denise and Tena Bennett. The bride was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower February 12,1982 at 5 p.m. at the home of Christina Ku charski of Radford, Virginia. Hostess was Christina Ku charski. A bridesmaids luncheon was held February 27, 1982 at 1 p.m. The luncheon was held at John's Restaurant. Hostess es for the occasion were Ms. Dina Hannas. Miss Tanuel Hunt, sister of the bride and Mrs. Kenneth Layton. The bride honored her attendants with gifts. Out-of -town guests atten ding were from Rockingham, Dallas, Charlotte, Greens boro, FayetteviJle, Matthews and Radford, Virginia. A rehearsal party was hos ted by the parents of the bridegrom in the fellowship hall following the rehearsal Saturday night. A variety of finger foods and punch was served. The groom chose this lime to present gifts to the Only Thing The only thing we know of that doesn t suffer from being ptttned is gold. Wall Street Journal Carters Celebrate Golden Anniversary Mr. Md Mi*. Marvin Carter On February 21. Mr. ft Mrs. Marvin Carter of Pem broke celebrated their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. Mr. A Mrs. Carter were honored on this occasion by their children Mr. A Mrs. John Marvin Cater and Mr. A Mrs. Troy Bobertsm. More than one hundred fifty friends and relatives greeted Mr. A Mrs. Carter at the home of their grandchild ten. Mr. ft Mrs. Datra, Oxendine of Pembroke. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Troy Roberts D1 and directed to the Guest Registry where Mrs. Alex C. Lock!ear DI presided. Guests were invited to the formal dining room where they were received by Mr. ft Mrs. Carter. Mrs. John Marvin Carter served guests from a lovely three tiered cake of gold and white topped with gold glittered wedding bells. Hisses Earjene and Vanessa i Roberts, grand-daughters of Mr. ft Mrs. Carter, poured punch from the hostess tables covered with imported Bel gian linen cloth of cutwork and applique and centered with a floral arrangement of yellow roses and white Figi mums. Miss Teresa Maria Carter and Mrs. Karen Carter grand-daughter and grand daughter-in-law, served fin ger foods. Guests were directed from die reception ares to the den where Miss Darlene Roberts, grand-daughter of Mr. ft Mrs. Carter presided at the gift tables. The den was decorated in yellow and bron ze chrysanthemums and gold glittered tapers. Goodbyes were said by Mr. Anthony Roberts, grandson of Mr. St Mrs. Carter. Mr. Carter, son of the late John and Rose Carter at Pembroke, and Mrs. Carter, daughter of the late Fuller and Mag Locklear of the Saddle tree Community, were mar ried on February 19, 1932 in Dillon S.C. In addition to John Marvin Carter and Mrs. Marilyn (Troy) Roberts, they were the parents of another daughter, Mrs. Louise Lock tear Brooks who is deceased. Mr. St Mrs. Carter have eleven grand-children: Sonya Oxen dine, Alex C. Locklear in, Marvin Fuller Locklear and Jon Locklear. Earlene, Darlene, Anthony and Vanes sa Roberts, John Marvin Jr., Teresa Maria and Joseph Cari Carter, and four great grand children: Brandon Oxendine, Ryan and Dam ten Locklear and Anna Louise Locklear. Out of town guests and relatives sharing this occasion with Mr. St Mrs. Carter were: Mrs. Sarah Hornby and son. Colon of Lebanon, Ohio; Mrs. Sue Gerloff and son. Bill of Richmond, Va.; Mr. St Mrs. Truett Lowry of Woobridge, Va.; Dr. St Mrs. Otis M. Low cry of Spring Hope; Mr. -St Mrs. Robert R. Brunner of Fayetteville. [Elmer Hunt photo] Golf probably developed in Scotland around 110 AD from a Roman game called paganica. The Romans played paganica in the open countryside with a bent stick and a leather ball stuffed with feathers. ? ? jy ?71 To remove chewing gum from clothes, press ice cubes against tha gum until it becomes brittle and breaks off. Then use a spot remover to vanish the last traces. Fled Balloon Series Approximately 125 children and parents braved the cold* ice, sleet and snow Friday night to see the second performance in the led Bal loon Sarins line up: The Robin Hood Players' presentation of "The Prince and the Pauper" and /'David Copperfield." "We had seriously con sidered cancelling the per formance," stated Felicia W. Turner, Cultural Events Co ordinator at the Performing Arts Center, "however, the performers were already here and our decision was made in part by the phone calls of those who called in and asked Us not to cancel. Needless to say, we were disappointed but the weather is only one aspect we must consider when lining up these attractions," shi stated. "I am pleased, how ever, that some came out." The next performance it scheduled for Saturday. Mar 13 at 1 p.m. The Needing ing^unique iTSvM price i Jbl I UAHItzt Gino Locklear PEMBROKE - Gino Locklear, 22, died Monday. Funeral services will be con ducted today at 3 p.m. at Mt. Olive Baptist Church by the Revs. Charles W. Maynor Michael Cummlnga and Tony Brewington. Burial will be in Five G's family cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Tina Lockear; his parents, Mr- and Mrs. Gene Locklear ot Lumberton; two brothers, Gene Locklear Jr. and Gene Grant Locklear o< Lumberton; one sister, Gins Locklear of Lumberton. Mrs. Annie Brooks PEMBROKE ? Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Bell Brooks were held Tuesday at 3 pan. at Bear Swamp Baptist Church conducted by the Revs. T.M. Swett,' Elton Bryan and Dalton Brooks. Burial was It} the church Music was by the Adult ; Ladies Choir. Pallbearers were Clay Sanderson, Thornton Lowry. Kelvin Sampson, TerriU 1 Lowry, Dwigfat Lowry and I Ronnie Brooks. ?a*? 2 1 If your vacation ban - materialized, we su&gest U you take a week off this ^ month and work it out You can never tellT t. whe^Mittle careftilI driv Hilly Branch . Students attend District Meet ' The District IV Health Occupations Congress was held at FayettevOe Technical Institute on Match 1,1962. 23 Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA) attended from Hilly Branch Vocational Students entering job seek ing skills are; Lisa Locklear, Magnolia; Roeie Cooper, South Robeson; Jeanette Goins, Prospect; Gsry Bui lard Prospect; Melissa Sanderson, South Robeson; Lisa Oxen dine, Pembroke; and Emma Gales, South Robeson. Lisa Locklear form Magno lia and Roeie Cooper from South Robeson are in the five top finalists. Lisa Locklear won second place and will progress to NC-HOSA State competition to be held in Winston-Salem, NC on April 29- May 1982. Students entering Medical Spelling ut Betty Bollard. Prospect; Sabrina Legged. \ South Robe ion; Tsresa Ja cob*, South Robeaoe; and Sharon Britt, Magnolia. I Students Entering Medical Terminology (written) are Elaine Locklear. Magnolia; Belinda Locklear, South Bob esoo; Jessie Jacobs, Prospect; and Rosie Cooper, South Robeson. Students entering Extemp oraneous Health Display in formation not known until student entered preparation room. Subject-Poster to be drawn with Diabetes as focal interest. Studenjs for this are Lisa Chavis, Prospect and Sharon Britt from Magnolia. Activity Book Contest Elaine Locklear, Edito#<Mag nolia; Belinda Locklear, Co Editor, South Robeson; and Sharon Britt, Co- Editor, Jr. Elaine Locklear and Qety Bollard won vodag delega te*. Plans are being made to attend the NC-HQSA Con gress to be held fat Winston Salem. NC on April 29- May 1, 1982 HOSA Advisors are Betty Lamb and Miriam Ed wards. TAX ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE AT LKOA A new service is now available at Lumbee Regional Development Association. Inc. Through the auspices of the V.I.T.A. Program, L.R.D.A. offers free income tax assistance to help lower income, elderly, handicapped and non-English speaking individuals prepare their 1040A or basic 1040 forms. VITA is an acronym for Volunteer Income Tax As sistance. For more information con tact L.R.D.A. at 521-9761 or 521-8602. I i rilieTf... we could save you money. Our carefully trained Ux preper ers are up-to-date on all the tax credits and deductions that ?p ply to farmers. At HAR Block, we'll take all thetime necessary to 0o the Job right because we want you to pay the lowest legiti mate tax WW BLOCK THE MCOSK TAX seoeu E. Railroad Street 521-8755 0PEN^6 MON? TUES., FRI. APPOINTMENTS ^ AVAILABLE J - > "OUR CHURCH MEANS A LOT TO US." For us there is no better way to start a week. At church, we find friends and get encouragement. It is here we get our hope. In spite of all the troubles around, we have found our church gives us hope for the future. And most important, we , found Jesus Christ here. And it is here that we learn more about Him. We know our church is not a perfect place, but we aren't perfect _ either. Maybe that is why our church means so much to us ? it accepts us as we are. There are many good churches in North vy\| Carolina. 4 Ours happens to be * Baptist During this | time hundreds of Baptist churches in our state are having what they call HERE'S HOPE services. This is your invitation to visit a Baptist church near you. They wfll be looking for you. And we hope you find a church which means as much to you as ours Mi, does to us. I HERE'S I HOPE North Carolina Baptists General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. Inc. and Baptist State Convention of North Carolina e \ . .. . .? ^ L-- u' * President Calvin Coolidge used to amuse himself by hiding in the White House shrubbery, then jumping out to scare unsuspecting Secret Service agents. Amen, Brother The light at the end, of the tunnel may Anally be appearing, after so mpny years of commercial TV inundation and degradation. The nation's largest tele vision advertiser recently announced it was with drawing sponsorship from over fifty television shows because of ifs concern with content-primarily too much violence, s?*x and degeneracy. O.B. Butler, chairman of the board of Procter and Gamble, said his Arm would no longer allow its name to be associated with TV shows which many of its customers seriously object to. One hopes Butler is but the ftrst of a long list of major advertisers who withdraw from commercial TV, until it is cleaned up. Viewers who have, so long been concerned over the low intellectual and moral quality of shows on the three commercial networks should make it a point to seek out Procter and Gamble products in their supermarkets. They should back a major corporation which is making an effort to support their reform efforts Procter and Gamble products include ivory soap. Tide and Cheer detergents. Sure and Secret deo dorants. Fol"gers coffee. Duncan Mines mixes. Charm in" toilet tissue and other household products. Golden Gleams Every man shall receive his own reward, ac cording to his own labor. -1 Corinthians 3:8. God sells us-all things at the price of labor. -Leonardo da Vinci. Labor is, exercise con tinued to fatigue; exer cise is labor used only while II produces -Thomas Jefferson. BIBLE VERSE ' Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed; for in the image of God made he man.'' 1. Where is this verse recorded? 2. Who spoke these words? 3. Unto whom were they addressed? 4. When were they spoken? Antwtre ta MMi Varai 1. Genesis 9:6. 2. God. 3. Noah and his sons. 4 After the flood, PISS ifCG* ENT a, >-!??? ?
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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March 4, 1982, edition 1
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