WEDITORIAL,
JAND OPINM
PAGE ^
"We cannot know where
we are going if we do not
know where we have been."
I by Bruce Barton ' j
INDIANS ABE TALENTED
F0LK...I1KE LORI ANN
LOCKLEB
Indians are talented folk,
no doubt about it. When
Indians decide to do some
thing they are difficult to stop.
This week, especialy, has
reminded us anew of this fact.
Lori Ann Locklear will be
performing in Moore Hall (on
the PSU campus) Saturday
night. Lori Ann Locklear in
concert. It sounds good.
She recently won Wrangler
Jean's Country Starsearch
competition in Greensboro.
Her next stop is Nashville
where she will take part in
national competition with a
possibility of winning >50.000
pi is n men t.
Sari Hughes Ozendine, her
principal when she was at
a
?????'
Hoke County High School, I
'suggested to me that we
schedule a date for her to
perform before she leaves for
Nashville, Tenneessee. And
we have done just that...
She will be in concert
Saturday night in PSU's Moo
re Hall. It's a wonderful
opportunity for you to see her
before she becomes a national
star.
She loves country music.
She was quoted recently as
saying, "I'm a freshman at
East Carolina but I've found
myself thinking..what am I
doing in school when I want to
sing country music?"
help with her expenses and
development as a star. Hope
to see you there.
9NHNUED FROM PAGE 1
The Honorable Jmm A.
Jacobs, Meyer of the Town of
Pembroke, in corporation
with the Pembroke Jaycees,
has isaoed a proclamation
declaring Wednesday, April
28, 1982 at Law Enforcement
Appreciation Day.
Annually the Pe&broke Jay
ceee sponsor a Law Enforce
ment Program, and the pro
gram la scheduled for Wed
nesday, April 28, reception
from 5-7, program at 7 at the
Pembroke Jayeee Ctabhmu*
Uenteaant Governor Jamep
C. Green will be the guest
speaker at A* eveetga pro
gram, and annual awards wH
be presented te outstanding
law enfore merit offlclais by
the Pem brake Jayeees.
Jimmy Golns is PesUent of
the Pembroke Jayeees and
Noah Woods is chairing the
Appreciation Program.
Mayor James A. Jacobs is
shown seated signing prods
matlonln appreciation of law
enforcement officers . Nnah
Wpodt, Chalrpan ?+>+*0
project, Is shown looking on. |
[Bill Hunt photo I
i M
!**?*?* **?**?*?**?
"dSLsss
TIm CmMmm Mm Vatoa, J
POfeMS
hi i>i m.ncapn
2M> CLA.U POSTAGB M? I
at rtMtaott. NX. mm ]
IV? l(| ?J?l
SVaar. |l | ISM j
OttafaMta
1 Tear tlXtt I
2 Yaan ?MM ;
fcwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
? , , ? ,{ ?
Pembroke Veterinary Hospital 1
celebrates Grand Opening I
He also presented a plaque to his staff
which will hang on the walls of Pembroke
Veterinary Hospital. It read: "This
buildng is being dedicated to Mr. Peter
Brooks and Mrs. Annie Bell Brooks (his
parents) who brought 16 children into the
world and taught them determination..."
Dr. Brooks also presented a special
plaque to his family. Hissister, Mrs. Lois
Sanderson, accepted on behalf of the
family. ' ?
William T. Lowry, representing the
Chamber of .Commerce, spoke highly of
Dr. Brooks remembering his beginnings
as a veterinary four years ago "in a
trailer not so far from here."
Dr. Ellis Hall brought greetings from
Tuskegee and recalled that Dr. Brooks
was an outstanding student.
Special guests were former classmates
Dr. Mike Elliot from Richmond. Vs., Dr.
Donald Fuller. Yanceyville. N.C.; Dr.
Curt Locklear, Pembroke; Dr. C. Jefferys
Winston-Salem N.C.; Dr. George Hall,
Salisbury. N.C. and others.
Refreshments were by the Bear
Swamp Baptist Church Young Adult
Class where Dr. Brooks is a member. His
pastor. Rev. T.M. Swett, also attended
the special festivities.
Dr. Brooks, in an interview, recalled
his days at Tuskegee. He spoke highly of
the faculty and staff there.
The predominately Black school,
founded by Booker T. Washington, had
quite a positive impact on Dr. Brooks,
"I met some outstanding people there
and learned a lot about life in general." W
When asked, he listed Dr. Hall, Dr. I
R.R. Adams and Dr. Basil McKenzie as B
men who taught him how to be a good
veterinarian but, more than this, how to |B
be a good human being. He lists T.S. p9
Williams, a former Dean at Tuskegee, as jfe
his most inspirational instructor.
Pembroke Veterinary Hospital consists gjfja
of 13 rooms (2 exam rooms, lab, ^
pharmacy, reception, business office, a
private office and library, wash room and
kitchen, treatment and exercise rooms,
x-ray, dental and surgery rooms and
exercise for the animals) on a large and
spacious acreage.
The modern facility is also designed to
house animals for extended periods. The ~
hospital will be able to care for animals
from x-ray to treatment under one roof.
Dr. Brooks also maintains a mobile
unit for visits to farm or home. He invites
the public to come by and see him.
especially when pets or animals are
ailing.
Pembroke Veterinary Hospital is pro
bably the first facility of its kind
developed and build by an Indian in the
country.
-?
(Mammoth flowers youra FREE!
I Umiay "Thank You" In tit BIGGEST way
IpoadMa for renting our weekly editorials by sending
lyou ABSOLUTELY FREE a packet of
Ss
MC n?Lt(5n?ona packet
I^Frierx^v and Concerned lor your "Heatth- ^Betai
it "
Jamas Buchanan, the na
tion's 15th president, lived
through the administrations
of savantaan chief execu
tives - from George Wash
ington to Andrew Johnson.
i? m i m ii i
L. oil at U.M 1
Thomas Edison and hi* staff
at Manlo Park mvantad ?
somethinq naw avery tan 1
day*.
I If frosting bocomti too I
fe stiff or it you its 1
I beating it, *Mt in ?m? J
^ limon juiea.
Dr. David E. Brooks, left, presents a
plaque of appreciation Is Dr. Ellis Hall, a
staffer from Taskegee Institute School of
Veterinarian Medicine, who recruited
him to attend the world famous school.
Meet the County
School Board
TT
Candidates
"We're Involved and lt'? Contagious"
has been the theme of Robeson County
NCAE Unit this year. Involvement is
needed by citizens in the Robeson
County School District to ensure we have
the best representation possible in our
board members. Come out and see who
those board members need to be, so our
children's education and future are
protected. Meet the candidates for seats
on the Robeson County Board of
Education. May 6, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. at
the O.P. Owens Building, Lumberton.
N.C.
? BjgK ? . i-: V- jaSLv t
?Crime continues to increase in Robeson
County. Let's work towards solving this
problem by VOTING FOR A CHANGE in the
SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT.
VOTE McDUFFIE CUMMINQS For Shentt!
?A vote for Cummirtgs is a vote for integrity
and Christian principle as wei \ as capable
|f" Ever Green
f Church &
Sunday School begin* each
Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Worship
service begins at 11 a.m.
Wednesday night prayer ser
vice begins at 7 p.m. Each
'first, second and fourth Son
day is regular preaching day.
The pastor is the lev. Joseph
Lee Locklear. Sieging is held
each fifth Sunday night at 7
P.m.
The pastor extends a speci
al invitation to join with us at
any or all of these services.
Sunday we studied the
second coming of Christ. The
Rapture of the Church. I
Thessolonians 4:13-18.
Paul musP have received
some word from Thessolonica
that his converts were concer
ned about the coming of
Christ, especially in relation
to their loved ones who had
died in the faith. We must
remember that Thessolonica,
like many other places in the
ancient Middle East, was
under the influence of a
boundy and variety of religi
ous thought, including that of
Jewish Sadducees who did not
believe in a resurrection.
They believed in life after
death, bat not in the entering
of such life through a bodily
resurrection. Many other an
cient people believed that
death was the end qf all life.
Paul did not leave the
ThessoIonian believers in ig
norance, however. He desired
that they be free of concern
Jpt their loved ones who were
"asleep-" who were dead
that they would sorrow not in
the manner of those who had
no hope. Paul, the pastor, did
not expect that they who had
endured loss would have no
sorrow for sorrow in the tune"
of death was as natural then
as it is now. But though they
sorrowed, they were not to
sorrow in the manner of those,
who did not beleive in Christ.
And thus had no hope of the
Resurrection. This tells us
that though we too may
idtrfttftfettkeiteith of our
i loved ones, we must not lose
hope; for we will surely see
????rirniTrw?i
?gain our loved ones who
have died in Christ. Please
read verses 15, 16 and 17.
After presenting this brill
iant description of Christ's
coming, Paul returned to the
thought that the first note of
activity upon earth when
Christ comes will be die rising
of those who are dead in
Christ. He thus left no doubt
with the Thessolonian Chris
tians that their relatives and
friends who had died in Christ
would rjje horn their graves.
Paul desired not only to
comfort the Thessolonians
himself but that they would
use his words to comfort one
another with the hope that
Christ would return, and that
there would be a final delive
rance for both the dead in
Christ and those who were
alive in Christ.
The Sunday School Pro
gram Sunday was put on by
the Primary Class. The adult
class recieved the attendance
bannder.
Some of the members join
ed the Rev. Edmond Locklear
at Green Pine Church for
peaching. Rev. Locklear prea
ched from Psalms 78. He used
for his subject, "Our Com
passionate God." The Lord
used him in a mighty way.
I really enjoyed visiting Green
Pine. The presence of the
Lord was felt by many.
I praise God for all my
brothers and sisters in Christ.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Prayer is the key to
heaven and faith unlocks
heaven's door. By faith I've
learned, when Jesus comes to
claim his own, I'm going to
move to my new home. I'll
walk and talk with him upon
the street of Gold. A mansion
there is waiting for me. Soon
its beauty I am going to see,
in that city where I never will
grow old. Now that's faith.
Dear reader, I pray you too
have that faith it will take to
be able to live in a mansion in
the sky. If you (tout, please
start by praying. Prayer
changes things.
_ Please pray for us at Ever
? Green.
I
I Hair And Skin Need
Special Summer Care
Too much sun, wind and
air-conditioning can cause a
variety of summer skin dis
orders. Washing with harsh
soaps is also a contributing
factor. Many well-known
brands are not as gentle
to the skin as you might
think, dermatologists note.
i // ?? y ?1
For people with sensitive
skin problems, dermatolo
gists frequently recommend
specially formulated Purpose
Soap. It is gentle enough
for daily use; helps replace
natural moisture removed
-'by bathing; leaves no residue
and is long lasting ? an
economy plus in these in
flationary times.
Hair needs extra protec
tion, too, during the sum
mer months. To prevent
drying from sun and water,
try Purpose Shampoo, mild
enough for daily use. It
cleanses thoroughly and
gently, helping hair main
tain shine and manageability.
It is also effective for scalp
disorders, and helps prevent
dryness, scaling and crack
ing, frequently associated
with daily use of harsh
shampoo* in summer.
Maynorsobserve Silver
WOdding Anniversary
? 9 ' . ? ''..V V '
Kenneth k Geraktine Maynor
Kenneth and Geraldine
Maynor of Pembroke cele
brated their 25th anniversary
of their marriage on Friday,
April 16th at the Pembroke
Jaycee Clubhouse. Approxi
mately 125 guests attended
the gala affair. At the regis
tration table was Ramona
Maynor. Greeting and direct
ing guests through the rece
iving line was Mr. and Mrs.
Wade C. Hunt. The receiving
line consisted of the honorees,
Ken and Geraldine, their
children, Felecia Ann and
Bryan Kennedy, their pa
rents, Ms. Mary F. Maynor
and Mr. and Mrs. Jude
Bullard, Sr. Dr. Gerald D.
Maynor served as MC and
welcomed the guests on be
half of the honorees. Rev.
Lawrence Hardy*their pastor,
gave the invocation. Dinner
was served buffet-style.
Dr. Maynor introduced the
Bullard and Maynor families.
Felecia Maynor, accompanied
by Ms. Miriam Oxendine
sang several songs during the
*
evening. She sang: "You'll
Never Walk Alone," "He
TAiched Me," and "Through
the Eyes of Love" from "Ice
Castles." Dr. Maynor intro
duced Ms. Alta Nye Oxendine
who accompanied the ho no
re es with her late husband,
Mr. Leon Oxendine, to be
married in April, 1957. Ms.
Oxendine commented about
their college days together.
Mr. Adolph Dial gave a
background of the Bullard
family and read a congratula
tory letter from Congressman
Charlie Rose. Mr. Earl H.
Oxendine reminisced about
the early days of Mrs. May
nor's teaching career and Mr.
A. Bruce Jones commented
eta his association with the
Maynors from his youth and
also read a letter of congratu
lations from Governor Jim
Hunt. Closing comments were
made by the honorees. Ken
and Geraldine, thanking those
in attendance for sharing with
them in this joyous occasion.
Entertainment was provid
ed by David Cummings.
-cont'd from P-1
GREEN TO
ADDRESS JAYCEES
1980 was re-elected to succeed himself
for a second term as Lieutenant
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor Green is a former
member of the Board of Trustees of
the Consolidated University of North
Carolina, and former member of the
Board of Trustees of Southeastern
Community College in Chadbourn. As
Lieutenant Governor, he serves as a
member of the State Board of Education,
the State Board of Community Colleges,
and the State Board of Economic
Development, the Commission on Indian <.
Affairs, and the North CarolinaLand
Policy Council. He is also a member of
the Council on Interstate Cooperation,
the North Carolina Capital Planning
Commission, and he is Chairman of the
Governmental Operations Committee,
which has the authority to scrutinize the
expenditure of tax dollars by State
Government agencies.
Lieutenant Governor Green will arrive
in the Pembroke area round 4:00 p.m.
and will attend a reception in his honor
and the dinner meeting at 7:00 p.m. at
the Pembroke Jaycee clubhouse. Inquir
ies may be directed to Club President,
Jimmy Goins at 521-2116 or Project
Chairman, Noah Woods at 739-7897.
ELECT I
LARRY T. BROOKS
Your '
County Commissioner
?Expciienced In Government
'Certified In Educational
Administration
*A Capable Businessman J
VOTE FOR AND ELECT I
OD LARRY T. BROOKS \
"A Man You Can Tin*" I
w II w || w 1
: ? ? .