1967 CLASS OF PEMBROKE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS REUNION Pembroke High School held Its 15th class whis recently at tha Petabroks JC Hat. Those sttaiaim won Front law ban left, Panda Barton, Uada [Ransom] Janes, Diane [Strickland] LacUaar, Daniel Jans, Lea vera Thomas, Har ry LacUaar, Gary Tew as on, Donald T. Lowery, Alice [Dtanery] Haat, Tyrone Locfc lear, Gary L. LacUaar. Second raw Irani loft, Dads [Shop* wry] Hut, Leila [Lowry] Jacobs, Halle Lockiear, Linda [Oxeadine] Hammonds, Bene [SampaonJ Richards, Reaa I Lockiear] Blair, Lfada [Gra kaa] Oxeadine, Helen F. Hut, Carolyn [Brayboy] Bre wer, Brands [Hut] Strickland Thhd raw bent left, Bobby Oxeadine, Veda Waolax, Di ane Warrlax, Ann Hnnt, John T. Maynor, j Argie Lockiear, Diane [Lockiear] Gotae, Jndy [WUJns] Locklear, Ndle Rath [Oxendine] Locklear, Detorts Harris, Jane (Bollard) Smiling, Sheila [Oxendine] Mayner, Elisabeth [Deesej Marshall, Rath [Oxendine] Locklear, Josephine [Lock tear] Thomas, Doreen [Lowry] Bine, Margaret [Hunt] Chavts Linda [Locklear] Chavh, Reoa [Lowry] Mayner, Catherine [Chavls] Woods, Shirley [Hast] Locklear, Lee Samp sen, Kay [Hent] Locklear, Gerald Strickland. 4th b? from left, Dehon Bum. Grit Jerry Chavla, James A. Jacobs, Brandy Chavla, Hen ry C. Chavla, Donald Bevels, Charles Jones, Vernlce [Jones] Oxendlne, Byron Jones, Keith Jones, MaBosy Ransom, James Jacobs, Greg ory Cammlngs. Bill Hnnt Photo. 1942 CLASS OF PSHS REUNITED . | to r' - ? The Pembroke High School Senior Quo of 1942 met on July 4,1962 to celebrate their high school graduation 40 years ago. The reunion held at Big Mo's Goal Post in Pem broke commemorated the first reunion at the 1942 gradu ation cltii. Mny of the classmates had aot seen each other since high school grad uation. Curt Locklear, President of the class, acted as master of ceremonies for the event. He welcomed the 27 clam mates - and their spouses. All of the classmates living?' Sucre pre sent for the occasion with the exception of one. Mr. Elmer T. Lowry, principal of Pem broke High School for many years, including she year 1942, was a special honored guetf lot the class. Mr. Garnett Lowry, vice president of the class, offered a special tribute to deceased class males. Classmate Nancy J. Maynor lit a candle la memo ry of each deceaaed class mate. Deceaaad members are Henry J. Loany. Vetaie M. Hunt, Gladys Ozendine. Cyn thia B. Lowry, Anna Jacobs Chavia, James C. Bevels Jr., Brantley Blue, English Jones, and Bosa Spaulding. Also deceased is Mr. Sanford Sampson who was class spon sor far the class of '42. His widow, Mrs. Flowers Samp son, was a special guest as "Mr. Sam" was honored. Each classmate gave an account of their lives to the group since their graduation in 1942. Special recognition was given to outstanding class mates. These awards were voted by the class members present. Moot Handsomt Man: Cut Locfclear and Dick Martin; Mast Glamorous Fe male- Virginia S. Shaner; Married Longest-Madis L. Maynor; Youngest Child Garnett Lowiy; Youngest Looking Female- Helen M. Jones; Ydungest Looking Male- Dick Martin; Most Children-Clayton Clark; Least Hair-Dick Martin; Skinniest Fellow- Golds Locklear; Most Miles Traveled- Key W. Low ty (almost 800 miles). Also on the program was Winford Lowty who offered- the invo cation for the group. In closing the evening all the claw members au| the call song "Harbour Lights." The Hkm for the evening *u "Still Sailing After Forty Yean" which correlated with dan theme forty yean ago. Mr. Elmer was honored as the principal far that year. He responded with a short bat emotional thanks for the class of '42. The evening will long be remembered by each class member as one of reminicen se and good times with old friends. A fortieth reunion is rare as each member could appreciate each other with much sincerity and love. The occasion will be a warm memory to each class member throughout their lives. Shown b the ctaaa of 1942. Seated Ml to right aiet Mia. Cora Camming a Bnrchette, Mia. France* Smith, Mia. Carrie Mae Deeee Qoolnger, Mm. Nancy J. Jacob* Maynor Mm. Peariene Loddear, Mm. TOnnrxVxYrrryrriorr) Colorfene Thompson Man power, Mrs. Virginia Sander son Shaner, Mrs. Madia' Lowry Maynor, Mrs. Helen Maynor Jones, Mrs. Janie rxTnorx'XXTTXTOOOoooor left to right ant Winford Lowiy, Key W. Lowiy, Mar vin Oxendine, Claude Lowiy, Hilton C. Chavia, Leon Locfc lear, Althaea Brooks Mayner, Etha Cnmmings Harria, Gra xTnoocjoooooonooooor dy Oxendtne, Newman B. Oiendlne, Montford Locklear, Eddie [Dick] Martin, GoUa Locklear, Garnett Lowry, Phroola McNeil Wanfax, Clayton Clark, Cmt Locklear. fHmer Heat Jr. Pfaotol aaaKaaaaaAAAXXX Local Student visits New Mexico by Mircia LmUcw Hint by Marcla Loddear Hut Paula Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brooks of Pembroke, recently returned from Albuquerque, New Mexico after a ten day visit with an Indian physician. The visit was part of an enrich ment program offered by the Association of American Indi . an Physicians in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Ms. Brooks was selected through a com petitive process conducted across the United States. She was one of ten high school and college students chosen for this program. The Summer Live In pro gram provides students a chance to live with a practi cing American Indian Health professional for a 10 day period, gaining first hand exposure to an Indian physi cian's family life and daily job routine. This is the fourth year of the program which has enjoyed great popularity with past participants. v Paul's ten day stay in Albuquerque was an all ex pense enrichment provided by . the Association of American Indian Physicians. Through Paula's participa tion in the Health Career Awareness Project of the Robeson County Board of Education, she was identified and recommended for the ten day program held June 7-16. Paula lived in Albuquerque with Dr. Frances Fisk, an obstetrician and gynecologist. Her days were spent going with Dr. Fisk on her daily hospital rounds and any emergency calls that may have arose after hours. She had the opportunity to view ail the different areas of hospital work". Most of her observation was spent in the Presbyterian Hospital in Albuquerque whi ch provided care just for Indians. Her observations with Dr. Fiak included every facet of a medical doctor specializing in oh/gyn. Paula observed a cesarean section while making a hospital visit with Dr. Fisk. Paula regards her stay in Albuquerque as one of the highlights in her senior year. "I learned mote than reading or talking.When you see it, it becomes real and so interes ting. I wish all students interested in health careers coulld have this opportunity." Paul graduated from Pem broke Senior High School in June, as one of the top ten honor studetns there and plans to attend UNC- Greens boro to pursue Medicine or Nursing. Wood row Wilton was the only President in U.S. his tory to hold a Ph.D degree. The first mailboxes were erected in Peri* in 1663. However, messengers, fear ful for their livelihood,' put mice in the boxes to destroy the mail; thus, no further attempt to in stall mail boxes was made in Paris until 1758. | Mobile Home For Sale! | (S Fantastic opportunity. Mobile Home for sale at con-V /alterable savings 14' by 70*. 1981 Vogue Mobile Home.O /Good aa new! Three bedroom, furnished. Ready torn CaflJafcaR. Jaaarfat S31-47M 9 MT. AIRY NEWS by Violet Locklear The Home Choir rendered special music on Sunday morning. There was also a solo by Miss Carla Earles of Detroit, Michigan. Carla will be making her home down here with her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Locklear. She will be attending college at PSU. Among some of the visitors were Mrs. Adelaide Locklear and son Richard of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Valeria LaFever ne and Daughter of Detroit, .Mirth.Mia* Paula Lowery of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Locklear of Pembroke, Mrs. Eula Carter of Lumber ton and Mr. Roger Locklear of Charlotte. It was indeed a pleasure to see and hear the youth concert last Friday night and also a wonderful message by their pastor from the Grape vine Baptist Church of Madi sonville, Kentucky who had been with us all the week. The hosts were guests in the homes of Rev. and Mrs. Mike Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tyner, Mr. and Mrs. Rencil P. Lockiear, Miss Lizzie Bell Locklear, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Locklear Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGirt, and Mr. and Ms. Roy Lacy Cummings.Each home ac comodated two. Thier pastor ana wire ana some more stayed in a motel. They departed Sat. morning. They really ejoyed themselves while down here, touring the beaches and seeing "Strike at the Wind." Some forty men along with the pastor and his family left Mon. morning at 10:00 a.m. on die bus, for Fort Caswell and World Mission Week. They will return back this Sat. This is a yearly event. Mr. & Mrs. James B. Locklear recently were visi tors in Baltimore, Md. There they attended South Broad way Baptist Church, where Rev. James Dial is pastor. , Mrs. Locklear said she really enjoyed being with Rev. Dial and his members. They cer tainly made you feel at home. They also visited other places of interest. Btarth Announcement Miss Zina Sampson is the proud mother of a baby daughter, Ericka Lynn, born July 7, 1982 at S.E. General Hosp. She weighed 6 lb 5M oc. Zina is the daughter of Mrs. Darlene Carter and the late Dean Sampson. This is the first grandchild df Mrs. Carter and my first great grandchild. We are really proud of Ericka. Mr. A Mrs. John L Lock lear Jr. also Bill and Doris Hammonds Hall, are spend ing weeks on vacation in Japan. John L.'s employees have received word from him, stating he had a personal 1 interview with the Emperor in [Tokyo. Thrv ate a eery friendly people and also a very clean country. Hope they have a safe return. DiadpBae Today all you can hear is times have changed. It's not like it was in your day; Yes it has changed not for the better, but for worse...To me, there is no greater proof of your love for your children, then correctly applied disci pline. The word discipline means more than punishment It mouMS guiding, reaching and directing their lives..To me one of the most important aspects of discipline is giving them specific guidelines... Making it clear to your children what they can and cannot do....When we child ren were growing up "Mom was very strict"...Little did we get to go..."But" and "If"...We knew when to be in, what time to go to bed, when to get up, what we had to do, etc...Just as the bell rings at school...Needlessly to say their right times has changed...The young folks today, about half or more, is living high on the roof...They lay down and get up when , they please, have their own cars, making their own money There is very little you can say to them...Little do some of them, be with their parents for guidance....Some "Thier attitudes are Intolerable." Were they living in a state of expectation'? A World of wanderers need Christ's love expressed to them...But do we as parents take the time? And remember the Creation could not exist without the Creator to sustain it. For he holds the future in his hand. Mrs. Rosalyn Low cry un derwent surgery last week at S.E. General Hosp. Mrs. Lailure Locklear is a patient in S.E. Genera] Hosp. Lailure is wed knowp and one of the most noted leaders of our church. Mrs. Annie Mae Harding Oxendine has been removed from I.C.U. In talking with her she seems to be in good spirits. And Almighty God had brought her a long way. Hopefully her condition will keep on improving. I sincerely believe God has a purpose for our lives. Everything that happens to us is allowed as preparation for that purpose. As we look to him, he will show us how, He can use us in ways we never thought possible, to his glory and our joy. A tragedy in our area Monday claimed the life of Miss Bertha Jones 56, of Lumberton and left Royce ; Reedy Cummings at S.E. j General Hosp. The pickup truck in which they were riding'overturned. Seven others received treatment at the hospital but were later 1 released. . * UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUVUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU' I i 0- TIRE *>Q\ I i / SERVICE c \ | ft - SPECIAL 11 i| ! COMPUTER BALANCE 2.00 EA. i; l ' MAG GOMPUTER BALANCE 2.50 EA. | I ? TREE ROTATION IE BALANCED" I I COMPUTER BALANCE .AMOUNT TIRE 2.50 EA. I I MAG COMPUTER BALANCE 4MOUNTTIRE 3.00 EA. | ji MDNT TIRE I.OO EA. I ? MM, BUBBLE BALANCE 2.00 EA. | I LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTHEAST OFPEMBRDKE | | ON STATE ROAD 1616 | I "BUSINESS PHONE: 52I-334G f | HOME PHONE: 52!-4.590 | I MANA6ER: BIRTIR OXENDINE | I OWNER: JEFF OXENDINE I r Thank You For Your Support In The June 29th | Primary... Now I Ask For Your Continued Support | | In The July 27th Run-Off. j Consider Qualifications And Experience When You Vote For Your a County Commissioner 1 In f Pembroke - Maxton - Smith's District Herman Dial Has The Experience And k Qualifications To Lead This District Forward. As An Experienced And Determined Commissioner, Herman Dial Has Given The k People Of The District Fair Representation In AH Matters ? VOTE EXPERIENCE! | J Vote Herman Dial - July 27th Run-Off | I (PAID FOR BY tUPPORTERS OF HERMAN DIAL)