PEMBROKE NEWS MRS. BAZIE HARDIN The Summer Vacation Bible School wll] begin Monday, July 19 and continue through Friday, July 23 at die Seventh Day Adventist Church begin ning each evening at 7:30 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Priscilla Maultsby will serve as direc tor. The teachers are Mrs. W.E. Pate, primarys, Mrs. Emma Jane Billiard, juniors, Mr. Dannie Bullard wfll be teaching a course on the study of nature and Elder Prestley Lowry will be working with the craft group. The pastor t the Elder Herb Weise. For more information you may call 521-9493. Mrs. Carrie Lee Deeae was honored on June 27 with a dinner for her SOtfa birthday held at the home of her youngest son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Deese. Approximately fifty relatives and friends were present to wish Mrs. Deese many more birthdays. Traveling the farthest distan ce to attend this special occasion was a daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Deeae's Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Rockwell of Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. Mrs. Deese is now making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Jacobs of the Phila delphia area. Mr. and Mrs. Anker Bell, Sr. announce the birth of a daughter, Sonja Juan it a who weighed 11 pounds and eight ounces when born June 29 at the North Carolina Memorial Hospital of Chapel Hill. Sonja Juanita was born on her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Delia Juanita Pate's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bed also have two other children, Annie Marie, age 12 and Anker Jr., age S. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pate spent the past week end visiting in the Bell's home of Chapel Hill. They went especially at this time to visit their new granddaughter. Mr, ffH MquEhwnd Urn-, Entrikins visited with Mrs. Entrikin's father, Mr. Ira Pate Lowry. She came home at this time to attend her class reunion. The new pastoral family, The Rev. and Mrs. Johnnie Pollard and daughter Ann have moved into the Mount Olive Pentecostal Holiness Church's parsonage where they will be making their home while Rev. Pollard is pastoring the church. He preached his first sermon June 20th. Before coming to Pembroke he was a pastor at W MNWeWW Ha rness Church. The former pastor of the Pembroke P.H. Church, die Rev. Elton Bryan is now the pastor of the Person Street P.H. Church of Fayetteville. The new pastor of *the Saint Pauls P.H. Church is the Rev. Jesse Parson and is the brother in-law of the Rev. Elton Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Gervais Ox endine and family, of Spar tanburg, S.C. attended the Lumbee Indian Homecoming and visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Oxen dine of Pine Street and Mr. and Mrs. Normie Holmes of the Saddletree area. A family dinner was held Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bazie Hardin and son, Mr. Bazie Hardin, Jr. with all the children at home. Mr. and Mrs. El wood Hardin and daughter, Cherisse of Chape) Hill, Benford Hardin, M.D. of Lumberton, and Dr. Hardin's two daughters, Ali cia and Christie, and Ms. Debbie Williamson. Among other auests visiting at ?4th of July Holidays win Mis. W.I. Chavis. of Lincoln Park. Mich., and her too, the Rev. Wflliaa E. Chavis at Pine Street, Mrs. Bob Court ney of Tuba Chy, Ariaooa, Mr. Ear He Maynor, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brewington and Gary Pate. Visiting in the home at Mrs. R.M. Martin of Pine Street during the Holidays were a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Courtney of Tuba Gty, Airzona, and a sister of Mrs. Martin's, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Terrapoli of Norristown, Pennsylvania. Sgt. and Mrs. TJ. O'Con nor and daughter Sonny Ma rie of Savannah, Georgia spent some time with Mrs. O'Connor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy H. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Strickland had as their house guests a daughter of Mr., Strickland's, Mrs. Louise Smith and daughter Sheila of Chicago, Illinois. Several handsome flags flew proudly in the Town of Pembroke over the past weekend in observance of the Fourth of July. Celebrating the 206th Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, and in honor of the annual Lumbee Indian Homecoming, the very long parade through the town on Saturday featured the traditional war dance and many styles of Indian cos tumes were worn. People attended this event from several different states. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chavis had as their guest for a few days a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P.R. Bullard and daughter J an a of Huston, Texas; and a son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Chavis and his friend, Mr. Wayne Cash of Woodbridge, Virginia. Jana Bullard remained and will spend her summer vacation! visiting with her grandpar ents, Mrs. Lester Bullard, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cha vis. Mrs. Mary Jacobs of Mich igan is-spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Bonnie Locklear while she is recuper ating from an illness. Keep frozen poultry hard frozen until time to thaw, and cook promptly after thawing. Summer Revival at Union Chapel Community Church The Summer Revival Ser vices will begin at Union *( Chapel Community Church on Sunday nifht July 11, 1962 and continue through Friday night. The pastor Rev. Doug las Mitchell will be assisted by Rev. Tommy Hag gins. Sunday night service will begin at 7:00 p.m. and the service Monday through Fri day will begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. 'I To the Citizens of Union, Burnt Swamp, Raft Swamp and Pembroke Precincts: , My Sincere Appreciation for Your Vote and Support on June 29th. 11 And I Solicit Your 9 ? Continued Support And Vote in the July 27th Runoff Election for District IV L LILLIAN FAYE LOCKLEAR A Candidate for QUALITY Education for ALL. I EXTENSION SCENE Nm* Cm?m 'agricultural i extension i service JOBN G. UCHABD80N I ------ ?? In Robeson County last year forest products accounted for S5.304.000 to the county's income! Of this total,,S2,281, 000 wai from nonfarm pro duction while slightly over S3 million originated from fores try plots on farms throughout the county. These figures placed forestry income as the fifth most significant producer of agricultural income sur passed only by tobacco, corn, soybeans and bogs. A major push has been underway for the last few years regarding forestry im provement programs. The Forestry Service, ASCS, SCS, Agricultural Extension Ser vice, and private forestry companies have all been actively engaged in promoting improved forestry practices. Some indication of success can be observed as one travels throughout the county and also the increased utilization of the forestry improvement program that is a part of the agricultural conservation pro gram of ASCS. While significant improve ment is being made in general forestry .practices, mere is a speciality forestry hem that is gaining ground in Robeson County and will probably be a significant income producer within a few years. Christmas tree production is something that has been a major boon to numerous mountain farmers, in the western part of North Carolina. But from work that has been done locally by, Eddie Locklear, our forestry agent, and others who -are interested in the development of a Christmas tree industry locally, h has been proven that an excellent opportunity exists here for optimum Christmas tree production. There is already well over 50 acres of Christmas trees growing in Robeson County. Since it has been learned that especially Virginia pines grow quite well on many of our local soils, an increas ing number of indivMuai* are showing increased interest in this potential new forestry crop. Naturally, a ready mar ket exists for Christmas trees, and it appears that a market could be expanded with little difficulty for locally grown trees. While most of our informa tional bulletins are free, a most informative pamphlet that we have available entitl ed Grow hog Christmas Trees in North Carolina does carry a charge of S1.50. Yet, anyone who has even a token interest in Christmas tree production is advised to obtain a copy of this extremely informative, booklet that provides a vast amount of information for Christmas tree culture and marketing. We have a limited supply of these bulletins available at the Extension Office. Anyone desiring a copy is encouraged to stop by the O.P. Owens Agriculture Building to make their pur chase. Dr. John Rimberg speaks at Pembroke Kiwanis meeting Dr. John Rimberg, Socio logy Professor at Pembroke State University, spoke briefly about a book he is presently writing concerning movies in Russia and how politics and entertainment come together in the Russian movie busi ness. The book is scheduled for publication in five weeks. This will be the third boo^ -which he huh written on the,' subject of movies in Russia. A" recent immigrant from Russ ia, a friend of Dr. Rimberg, is visiting this area this summer and providing much helpful information. Pembroke Kiwanis is help ing to sell tickets for the Pembroke Rescue Squad fund raising dinner to be held August 2nd at ShefTs Sea Food Restaurant in Pembro-" ke. Charlie Revels, re pre sen-1 ting the Rescue Squad, spoke briefly of the outstanding, service the squad renders to Pembroke and the surround ing area and of their financial needs to continue this service. Guest at the meeting was Roderick Locklear, brother of Kiwanian Garth Locklear. County Recreation $ adds new Sites The Robeson Connty Rec reation afid Park Commission will continue its Summer Playground Program with the addition of four new locations. Beginning July 12 and contin uing through July 23, 1982, playgrounds will be operated at die following new locations: Marietta School, Red Springs Mill Village, Prospect School, and St. Pauls District Park. These Playground locations will operate from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon and from 2:0tf p.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Supervision wll be provided at these locations. Children between the age# of 5 and 15 are invited to participate in games, tourna ments. contests, crafts, pup pet shows, movies, art in' struction and special activt*. For additional Information,j contact the Robeson County ] SSSFl I . . , s ' - ? Donald W. Bollard named to Commission of Indian Affairs Lieutenant Governor Jim my Green today announced the appointment of Donald W. Bullard of Pembroke to mem bership on the Conynission of Indian Affairs. His tferm ex pires June 30, 1983. Bullard is an attorney in private practice engaged in the general practice of law in Pembroke. He 2s orginally from San ford but moved to Pembroke to teach school after graduating fronfWetUb*' dist College in Fayetteville in 1968. After teaching at Pem broke Junior High School for three years, Bullard went to the University of Florida Law School where he received his degree in 1974. Bullard is a Lumbee Indian and is married to the former Linda Lowry of Laurinburg. They have four children. He is active in the Robeson County Democratic Party, and with the Pembroke Jaycees. He is a member of the Prospect Methodist Church. The Commission of Indian Affairs was established in 1971 to represent the needs of Norttf*?CaroIina's 50,000 In dians. The Commission works to interact with State, local and federal government a gencies to see that those needs are met. . 4 Baha'is plan Summer School atPSU P?broke-For the second consecutive year the North Carolina Baha'i Summer School will be held on the campus of Pembroke State universtiy July 11*17, 1962. Adult and children's classes will be held in the theatre auditorium facility of the North Classroom Building in morning, afternoon, and eve ning sessions hekf each day, Monday through Friday. The theme of this year's school is "While There Is Yet Time," and focuses upon the interaction between the soci etal decay which is occurring simultaneously with the spiri tual renewal brought about through Baha'u'llah's teach ings of world unity. Individual classes will be held on "Teaching the Faith to Others," by Dr. Jack McCants, "Building Baha'i Family and Community Life" by Dr. William Roberts, "Building Baha'i Admini stration" by Benjamin Kauf man, and "Building Racial Unity" by Doug Rhue and Wanda Failey. Evening programs featur ing music and discussion groups will be held on Mon day, Tuesday, and Wednes day nights at 7 p.m. School participants will see the out door drama "Strike at the Wind" on Thursday evening. A special public meeting will be held on Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the North Class room Building which will feature Dr. McCants. Every one is invited to attend. The North Carolina Baha'i School is an annual event which is chartered and spon sored through the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of the United States, 1 whose administrative head quartefe toe located in Wil mette, Illinois'. The Bahai World Center and many of its holy places are located on the slopes of Mt. 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