United in Marriage The wedding vows of Miss Gienda Gsil Locklesr of Atlan ta, Ga. and John Rodney Pilgreen of Monroe , La., were exchanged on Saturday May IS, at four o'clock at Beulah Baptist Church in Rowland N.C. Dr. L.H. Mar tin performed the double-ting ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Janie Locklear Davis and the late Bradie Locklear. Parents of the bridegroom are Rev. and Mrs. C.W. Pil green of Farmersville, La. Mrs. Kathy Thomas, pian ist and Mrs. Bonnie Locklear soloist, presented a program of nuptial musk. The bride's brother, Bra die Locklear, Jr., escorted Gienda Gail to the altar. Her Priscilla of Boston formal gown of ivory satin and re embroidered alencon lace was styled with a basque bodice with beaded alecon lace. Queen Anne neckline, fitted sleeves and a satin skirt accented with beads. Her chapel-length veil with re embroidered aleceon lace appliques and a scalloped Iborder Tell from a Juliet cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and deep pink roses. Mrs. Myrtle Spencer, sister of die bride of Hope Mills, was Matron of Honor. Brides maids were the bride's sisters Mrs. Brenda Miracle of Buies Creek, N.C., Mrs. Linda Patterson, of Atlanta, Ga., Ms. Michelle Spencer of Hope Mills,, N.C.Mrs. Janet Hud mm of Atlanta, Ga. u4 Mn. .Wanda V. Locklear of RaMgh H.C. The attendants won floor length gowai at rate ihifbe over ChantlRy taffeta with tee-strap* and matching chif fon capes and carried silk white and deep pink toaea attached to an open Can. Akeaha Patterson of Atlan ta. Ga., the bride's niece was flower girl. She wore a dress of white eyelet over rose chantilly taffeta and carried a basket of rose petals. Brandon Lowiy was ring bearer. Dr. Ronald Woods of Mon roe, La. was best man. Ushers were the bride's brother, Harold Lock!ear of Rowland, NC.Mr. Bradie LocklearDl of Pembroke NC., Dr. John Norrii of Monroe, La., Dr.' Harold Burford of Monroe, La. and Rod Pilgreen of Ruston, La. The bride is a graduate of Pembroke State University. The bridegroom is a gradu ate of Louisianna Technical University and is employed as an insurance broker in Mon roe, La. Following a wedding trip to Los Angeles, California, the couple will reside in Monroe, La. RECEPTION The bride's mother host ed a reception in the fellow ship hall of Beulah Baptist Church following the cere mony. Mrs. Harold Locklear pre sided at the guest register. Mrs. Attic Locklear served the bride's tiered wedding cake and Mrs. Cherry Samp son served the bridegroom's cake. Mrs. Georgia Bell Rogers served punch from a silver bowl encircled with flowers. REHEARSAL PARTY A pig picking was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Locklear. SOCIAL COURTESIES Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Woods hosted a cocktail party for friends of the couple at the Country Gub in Monroe, La. A shower was held at the home of Mrs. Guy Davis in Rowland. Approximately 30 persons attended. * " ' MODES MAIDS MUNCH Mrs. Hardy H. BeU sad Mrs. Mkhaei Thomas were ^trssrs for tlje bridesmaids breach at the Bell home ia Pembroke. Mrs. Samuel E. Locklear assisted the hostess es in serving. The hostesses presented the bride-elect with a gift of crystal and a corsage of yelow daises and mini mums. Gail presented gifts to her atten dants at this time, i, ' KlplWifl Brown sugar won't hardsn if you store it in tha fraazar -MM \CHEROKEE CHAPEL I fc- NEWS A hy "f- J*?k B. Chavia ny^ p^Q^u. ,*1j Rev. Julian Ransom, pastor of Cherokee Chapel Metho dist Chruch brought the reg ular 11 a.m. message Sunday morning. Rev. Ransom read ,the following scripture: James 3:1-8. Following the scripture reading, special music was rendered by Rudy Lock!ear using for his selections "One Day I'll Walk," and "Heaven Will Never Welcome a Sweet er Mama." Following the music. Rev. Ransom brought the message using for his subject "The Peril of the Tongue." At the close of the message, Rev. Ransom announced the closing song, marched to the vestibule, with Harlewell Ox endine giving the closing prayer. Among the visitors Sunday were Rev. Ransom's brother, Andrew Ransoir , supervisor of the Lumber River Metho dist Conference Sunday Scho ols and the Biology and Chemistry professor of Pem broke State University and Mrs. Lillie Bullard of the Prospect community and one of the elder members of the Island Grove Baptist Church. CommunityCalendar \ REPUBLICANS TO MEET Members of the Republi can Party will meet at the Red Carpet Inn in Lumberton on Thursday night, May 20, at 7:30 p.m. All members of the Robeson County Republican Party are invited to attend. CAR WASH PLANNED A car wash will be held May 22, 1982 at Waccamaw Bank in Lumberton and First Union National Bank in Pem broke. The car wash is being sponsored by the Saddletree Church of God Young People. i <- .. ? ?1 SENIOR CITIZEN MONTH The month of May has Deeu set aside as Senior Citizens' Month. Mrs. Ann W. Fail, home economics Extension agent with responsibilities in foods and nutrition, will offer office conferences by?appoint ment on mealtime manage ment for people with disabil ities and aging. During the therapy sessions homemakers will learn to perform tasks more easily and make maximum use of their energy and abilities. Above |i all, they will learn tne import ance or. nutrition oy planning well balanced daily menus and then actually making the meals. If you are interested in information, please call Ann Fail at 738-8111 for an ap pointment. LRDA ADULT ED GRADUATION SUNDAY Lumbee Regional Develop ment Association Adult Edu cation Project will hold its graduation ceremony on Sun day. May 23, 1982, at 3:00 *. p.m. at the New Pembroke \ Elementary School gymtor-* C ium. The graduation cere- A tnony will be for the Smyrna, ) Rex-Rennert and Evans Adult V Education Centers. The pub- \ lie is invited to attend. ft CLASS REUNION ? V The Pembroke Senior High ft School Qass of 1967 will hold ft their class reunion July 3, A 1982 at the Pembroke Jaycee / Hut, at 8:00 p.m. until...For V further information, please Q call 521-2930 or 521-2378. ft 11.i .i ||; i. ,. \J lit l.L. hlA_ J h|Ari rt ? H-J-L mp Blood Pressure ? Facts Checked By Experts At Smith Kline And French Laboratories B What Do the Numbers Mean? When the doctor takes! your blood preaeure, he gets I two number*. The high I number is called the syetolic I (aie-tah lick) reading. This! measures pressure in the I btaod vessels when the heart I is pumping. The low figure I la called the diastolic (di-uh-l stah-lick) reading. It mea l seres the pressure between! pumps, when the heert is at! Wood moving through the! blood vesaels.Igojnwrybodyl MM blood preaeure. Blood! (heesure i. different in! different people. Your doc-1 lit can find out what fgH I CABLEVISION Last Chance Notice Limited time offer for Free Installation on Basic and Showtime Services Will End Friday, May 21st. This is a Saving of $10.00 for the Present Basic Subscribers Who Order Showtime Now. ? M And a $17.50 Savings for non-Snbscribers Who Order Both Services. Good in Cabled Areas Only. HURRY 1 CALL TODAY AND SAVE! 1 JONES INTERCABLE, INCORPORATED ||, Phone 739-8497 EXTENSION SCENE | AGRICULTURAL M . ^ ? EXTENSION SERVICE JOHH O. Richakmm II Wednesday, June 2, is the date that this year's edition of the Robeson County Fanners Market will get underway. The recent cool weather has prevented much of the produ ce from growing as rapidly as we had hoped, but there are some products that should be available by the 2nd. hems such as onions, cabbage, tgdishes, and other plants of this type should be in abun dance for the market opening. The Farmers Market this year will be held again at the shed located behind the Farm and Family Center in Lum berton. The market will be open every Wednesday and Saturday throughout the summer and fall. Opening times for both the Wednesday and Saturday markets will be the same this year. The market will officially open at 9 a.m. and close at 3 p.m. Naturally, our experience has shown that if produce is still available, many of the farm ers will remain later than the scheduled closing time to finish selling their products. Therefore, even though the official closing time will be 3 p.m.,s there is a strong likelihood that anyone who arrives or who drives by the market after 3 p.m. will probably still have an oppor tunity to purchase some of the available products, especially during the major growing' season. One of the major factors relating to the Farmers Mar ket is our insistence that only locally grown products can be sold through the market. Under no circumstances will anyone who has purchased products from other areas and who plans to resell them through the market be allow ed to follow this practice. Thus, even though some of the vendors may have their produce arranged nicely and very orderly, that will be no indication that those indivi duals are professional traders who are selling products from some other area. It >was somewhat amusing last year when numerous individuals asked me if certain products had actually been grown locally when the reasons for the suspicion was only be cause those persons selling had done a little better job displaying their products than some of the vendors. There fore, I would like to reiterate to everyone that the reason for the market's existence is for the purpose of providing additional marketing oppor tunities for our local growers and to provide these locally grown products to local citi zens. In addition to announcing the actual opening of the market, I am also pleased to report that an assistant man ager of the market will be on hand each day for a few hours to make sure that proper procedures are followed by those persons selling and also to assist in providing market prices to patrons. Truett West from Lumberton has assumed this position and will be on hand June 2 for the market opening. Publicity for the market will be handled very much the same as last year; whereby, the Extension Service notified the local newspapers and radio stations of the products that were expected at each market. Thus, since this pro cedure wil again be followed, we are requesting that any individual who wishes to sell products through the Farmers Market be sure and call the Extension Office at 738-8111 on Monday to secure a space reservation for the Wednes day market. Also, anyone who plans to sell products at the Saturday market is requested to call the Extension Office on Thursday. By following these simple procedures, we then can notify the general public of the products that will actually be on hand on any given day. One major change that will be noticed immediately by former participants in the Farmers Market will be the arrangement of cars or pick ups that products are sold from. This year those persons selling products will back under the shed and a main central isle through the mid dle of the building will be the location that purchases may be made. This should allevi ate any problem with one space being more desirable than other spaces. In terms of anticipated participation by grower* " the market this year we have received very favorable feed back from former participants and also expect numerous additional individuals to sell their produce through the market this year. While I have mentioned produce as the predominant item for sale, the limitation associated with the market in addition to the requirement for locally grown products is that the products sold be raw farm products. Therefore, items such as eggs and honey naturally fit into the category of eligible products. As I suggested in a prior column, "be sure to look for the Farmers Market;" it will be here June 2 Make a label in a hurry for an aluminum foil-wrapped freezer package by writing on a plastic bandage. Peel off the backing and aooly to foil. NOW CLEAN CARPETS WITHOUT WATER! /// Ilfel kt; .. . J INTRODUCING Efe*Dry for Carpets ' i At tost, a worry-free way to clean = carpets thats guaranteed safe i for aM fibers No water No mixing. ? Mou don't even have to move the J furniture. Easy to use. too. Let us | show you the NEWEST way to * clean carpets with the Blue | lustre* Dry Clean Machine - PEMBROKE HARDWARE * Third Street - Pembroke Phone 521-4259 | VOTE i Lillian Faye Locklear m For * Re-Election to the Robeson County Board of Education A Candidate for Quality m Education for All J Paid for by tfao Committee to Re-Elect Lillian Faye Locklear Tkke A Closer Look At First Union's New 91-Day Certificate Of Deposit. A ^ ^ I m^^wk1 Annual Interest Rate. Offering Rate May Vary Daily For a deposit of $7,500 or more, you can earn interest at this high rate fix the next 91 days. Interest is payable monthly or at maturity. StM) by any First Union office and take a closer look at our new high-rate, short-term CD. You 11 like what you see. dm Substantial interest pernio u required for eariy withdrawal. Rederal regulitjor* prohib<t I %? ? V L ^ '?' - > M ? ?>-'? - *'*?"? ??' J:i"

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