Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / July 22, 1982, edition 1 / Page 6
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PROJECT BEAUTIFUL DEMONSTRATED BY MISS LUMBEE b abrwa latrodeclBe?Rh^4e FlMugm, Mb* Lube*, to CJob. [Photo by Elmer Hut] Pembroke Homemaken learned the art of being beautiful at their July meet ing. Mrs. Woodrow Cum mings, program leader, intro duced Ms. Rhonda Flanagan, who demonstrated proper skin care and the art of applying make up. Mra. Foda McNeill was the lucky person whose name was drawn to serve as a model. Questions were bombarded at Ms. Flan agan on die "How?" "Why?' and "What?" in proper care of the skin and how to achieve ? natural, yet flattering mate op. Ms. Flanagan pointed out how to camouflage poor fea tures and accentual) > good ones, explaining that every person has some good fea tures. She also demonstrated clever tricks from which the past 40 lady can benefit. Mrs. Lucy Locklear, Presi dent, called the meeting to order. The group sang, " Am erica." Mrs. Theodore Lowty, secretary, called the roll 'and the minutes were read ynd approved. The through for the day was "Lord, give ys patience." The "Yard of the Month" contest score card was dis cussed and members encour aged to participate in next year's program. Leader talks were: "Living on Less Money," by Mrs. Marshall Locklear and "Food Conservation" by Mrs. James Brewington. Mrs. Margaret Brooks, re ported 110 stamps for "Feed the Hungry" were collected. the August Mi County BHC picnic at the O.F. Own Auditorium. Club member* *et up u their July exhibit- a collection erf canned fruit* and vegetables. Following the Club deflect sixteen member* and one guest by co- hostesses Mrs. Dorothy Byrd aad Mrs. Lela Brooks. ' h,u ? fj' ' - i' ? - " , ; ML Tours planned to Tennessee Tours are being planned which will include a trip to Nashville, Tenn., the Grand Ole Opry, Opryland, the homes of Conway Twtoy and Johnny Cash. The tofrr will also include a trip to Memphis to Elvis' home Gracelaad.The tour will being September 3 for three days and two nights and return on Sept. 6. For further detail| call 521-9397. - ? Hospital Expansion plans ~ Presented at Pembroke Kiwanis Meeting i ^ ? Mr. Donald C. Hiscott, Southeastern General Hospi tal Administrator and Presi dent of the Hospital Board of Trustees was the guest speaker at the Tuesday even ing meeting of Peid broke Kiwanis. He was introduced by Kiwanian /Gibson Gray. - Mr. Hiscott noted flint die hospital has been on West 27th Sfpet since 19S3 and has expanded to its current size of 352 beds, which includes 80 b^ds for long term nursing care. Currently, many de partments have not been renovated since 1968. In addition, more space is des perately needed. Through the use of models, the new 11 million dollar expansion program was shown. The first part of the expansion plan is a parking deck which will replace the present parking lot. This phase is practically comple ted. On September 1st, work is scheduled to begin on a Diagnostic and Treatment ^rter^Thj^ne^building will house the emergency department, with covered ambulance entrances; a new X-Ray department with better traffic fkw than the current facility; a new laboratory; a new intensive care unit on the 2nd floor which will have 19 beds. Two new elevators will be installed for emergency patients. Thus such patients can be transported free of public traffic. There will still be room, for further expan sion and possibly more ope rating rooms. The question of how to pay for all this involves 14 million -dollars in bonds which will be sold, possibly at 14%, exempt from taxes, and to be paid off over a 30-year period. It is hoped this project will be completed in four years. Memorial Endowments are also being considered by the Board of Trustees to help finance this project. South eastern General is a non profit organization dedicated to the health care of area citizens;_^_? Announcements IMedfd that at Bill Osendjne who announced that the Little ? League Baseball runncrvup and tournament winners will be present at the August M meeting of Kiwanls. Club a President Carter presented Henry Ward Oxendine as a new member of Kiwanis. Clayton Maynor announced that the Pembroke Rescue Squad fund raising tickets are still on sale. The dinner to be held at the Seafood Rest aurant, Monday, August 2nd. Presiding at the meeting was President John L. Carter; invocation was given by The odore Maynor; pianist was Ira Pate Lowry and song leader, Lankford Godwin. Donald MdAMMMMMnillMIIBMflMMIMAluiana Hiscott pud tribute to lr> Pate Lowry, newly elected member of the Board of Trustees of Southeastern General Hospi tal. N.C. HOUSE of REPRESENTA TtVES HbwTb Buy Stock Without Paying More Than\bur Snare. ??? , nil .1 Introducing Rrst Union Discount Brokerage Services ??WiHHH? I iiMMWHHBBWMMWMMMWHW inn if[n' i ill)WMKmiiHnimwumwIII iif , ?M V Mm A V ti r , ? ? ; **irst ^nion ^scount $376 ? CBI Shares . 100 Shares 400 Shares 500 Shares 1000 Shares Transacted @ $50 @ $25 @ $30 @ $20 Comparison Of Commission Amounts* Union Discount Brokerage Services can save you up to 50% or more in bro kerage commissions. Whether you re trading stocks, bonds or options, in a cash or margin account, First Union Discount Bro kerage Services pro vides you the reliable order execution of a full-commission firm at substantially lower rates. What s more, you re dealing with a brokerage service backed by the resources of a major bank with a reputation for quality. Trading Is Only A Telephone CaH Away: 1-800-532-0367. First Union Discount Brokerage Services is right at your fingertips. A toll-free call connects you with one of our experienced Account Executives who will place your order; confirm your trade, check the latest market information and report the status of your personal account All quickly and con' veniently?over the telephone. , (^m?emcme : u > S You've Never J Had Before. v First Union is the first | bank in North Care | lina to offer a full range j of discount brokerage I services. We have 200 $ offices statewide to t help you with new x account openings and 0 the delivery of securi- \ ties. All trades are y placed by First Union I Discount Brokerage } Services, as your I agent, throujgh Salem I Securities, Inc., an y established discount I brokerage firm based in Winston-Salem, i North Carolina. As an added convenience * to our customers, your brokerage account transactions can be settled automatically through your First Union checking account m ? ? A Free Investor's Guide. All the information you need is in our Investors Guide. For your free copy, stop by any First Union office or call tall' free 1'800'532'0367 and take a closer look at First Union Discount Brokerage Services. 1)?N Take a closer look. 4 *B?d on 1983 Tckphaw .Survey of Fwl-Cnmw?nn jfan? ^ - /?- TIRE f / , SERVICE c \ ' SPECIAL . \ \ | XOMPUTER. BALANCE .i,2i(X)EA !? I- 7W6CCWPUTCR BALANCE Zk5p EA. I J s l-'IREE ROTATION IF BALANCED'' ' . ' j > IXCHSPQTEirBSCANCE X. AMOUNT TIRE Z50U. ! WC> COMPUTER BALANCE 4 MM TIRE 3.00 EA | MUNI TIRE- ' : 1.00 EA. i 1 MTOBIE BALANCE -77 -2J30 EA. i I HOtTEDJZAMLES SOUTHEAST OEPpffi? j | : JDOTAIE JOAD. l&iG . "1""...'.".. | I , BONES PHONE; 521-3546" " I I flOfiftF. RH0NE.L52I - 45901- I 1 7MM6ER: &IRTIR OXENDINE ... I I 7 "VmR: JEFF OXEN DINE. . | ?1 ? | B| ? | BWSYBI laibisniH A FUN NEW K0OL-A1D' RECIPE Vt teaspoon Koot-M* Brand Untueafned Sotl Drink Mix. any flavor 2 tob/aspoons sugar cup water 3)14 cup mm Dtaolve soft drink ml* and tugar In water m glass. Sftr m mftk. Serve at once o? cNN and Mr before serving. Makes 1 cup or 1 serving. 019(2 Genaral Foods CorpaK*orv tool-AM. ond te Siring HcC 0?Ipn am isglftsiod kodsmailo ol Qonowl foods Corpowjllon. For N.C. Court of Appeals July 27, 1982 JL PERSONAL AND EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Grew up and attended public schools in Eastern North Carolina. Graduated from Wake Forest University in 1961 and Wake Forest Law School in 1964. Married, two children. MILITARY RECORD: Served in U.S. Air Force 1964-67; Air Force Reserve 1967 to present. (Lt. Colonel) PROFESSIONAL RECORD: Formerly served as Assistant and Deputy Attorney General of North Carolina, Revisor of < Statutes, Member of Criminal Code Commission, and Counsel to Speaker of House of Representatives. Practicing attorney since 1977. Adjunct Professor, Campbell University Law School, 1978-81; Adjunct Lecturer, Duke University Institute of Public Policy, 1977-80; Co-Author "N.C. Criminal Procedure Forms with Commentary"; Argued cases in all levels of state courts, in Federal Court of Appeals, and in U.S. Supreme Court. PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES: Former Vice Chairman, Wake County Bar Association; Member N.C. Bar Association; Member American Bar Association; Member N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers, CLE Lecturer. CIVIC AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES: Member Kiwanis Club of Raleigh; Member Wake County Chapter of N.C. Symphony Society Board; Officer and Board Member of Wake County Democratic Men's Gub; Vice President and Member of Board of Directors of Raleigh Jaycees, 1970-76; Member, Deacon, Elder and Chairman of Board of Hillyer Memorial Christian Church. WORD SEEK? Frails ? ftnlptonz x c t l o p a r c dabmilynobapapayad 6n x l i pdcyfs tep6hsj pgsvrnhnrkagrapepi ieealelprtbimfcebx nrnprtinesafgaohea eibrtqulbtdrnmclrn anyifnppearsrhoera pegcjfmsuprunenhyn pryokloclpcnfluxda lsltdfkabltsdotlnb exfaorangbbynntbiz dcorrantxnftauqmuk bnpltsreptefnhgnpm srldqltlfgthtiepsa btulunfognambqszam lemontbufcdbxypitc yltfghnpedodacovat lnxdyrrebnarclamor Anwwii Oronge, Apple, Fear, Peach, Banana, Cherry, Grape, Plum, Prune, Pineapple, Raep berry, Apricot, Melon, Cantaloupe, Blueberry, 4 Cranberry, Coconut, Currant, Roieln, Avocado, Date, Fig, Lemon, Lime, Olive, Tangerine, Kumquot, Mango, Caeabo, Papaya I * 4 A
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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July 22, 1982, edition 1
6
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