? JOIN US AS THE ] I C^amlina 1 I I ^nAiavivoicty & CELEBRATES TEN YEARS OF SERVICE. j P Events Planned: | ? 1. Special Historical edition. Appearing January ? 20, 1983 (see advertising contract below). $ 2. Publication of a Book: Brace Barton's Best of...4As 1 See It,' a compilation of the best of Barton's column 4'As I See It" over the last ten E years. (Available by January 22, 1983). ] k 3. A Celebration of the Carolina Indian Voice. , 1 fg January 22, 1983 (Tentative details coming in | ^ coming issues). \ I ! ? J & a Jr, ADVERTISING CONTRACT (For Sp . ^ CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE NEWSPAPER { 2^ Post Office Box 1075 Phone (919) 521-2826 Pembroke, N.C. 28372 ^ & 2 The Carolina Indian Voice is proud to announce that we are celebrating TEN ? years of continuous publication on January 20, 1983. We are planning A ?w ?* SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY EDITION, commemorating A DECADE OF SERVICE from January ^ 18, 1973 to January 20, 1983. ? This Special Anniversary Edition will appear on January 20, 1983, complete with highlights of the last ten years, a definitive history of the Carolina f Indian Voice, lots of history and pictures, a capsule of the last ten year. & ?a We expect this special issue to be a collector's item f We are grateful for your support over the last ten years as an advertiser and reader and wish to take this opportunity to thank you sincerely from ? g the depths of our hearts. a We are selling advertising for this special edition and hope that you will ? want to be a part of this exciting adventure as we celebrate ten years of ^ continuous publication. ? Our rates for this special anniversary issue only are as follows: 1 1/8 page - $40.00 U 1/4 page - $75.00 t' I 1/2 page - $135.001 I g |q Full page - $250.00n Our "Wish You Well" or ct ngratulations list - f g* $25.00 ?3 ? v Please specify your wishes and congratulations to our representative or ^ Db write or phone us per your wishes. ? ^ (A checking copy of this special issue wil be provided to you) ^ W Sincerely, 2 A I ^ Bruce Bart"5.1, Editor g Copy for advertisement J Special Instructions: ' ' 1 ' I I I I.I ? ' ' Logo Attachedj Pick-up \ \ Sold to: By: IV By Authority off:__ (Representina the Carolina Indian Voice, P.O. Box 1075# Pembroke, NC |P *Payable before January 15, 1983 to assure insertion. PLEASE CONSIDER THIS YOUR INVOICE ? Obituary V WOOnOWOMDY ,, Hlffclni Qty, Hfc*Woodro? D Demery. 69. of 4344 Hedge ^ drive, died Monday, Nov. 15, j?> 1982 at the Vetenaa Hospital, am \Tampe,-Fla. ^ A native of Luaaberton, he went to the Highland City r* Bartow area 30 yean ago. He was a carpenter and U.S. C* lArmy Veteran of World War He la survived by his wife, ^ Straudie, Highland City, PI ?k his daughters, Marie Lock W tear. Shannon, Cindy McGirt, V, Raeford, Amanda Locklear, ^ Rted Springs, and Susie and jD Nell, Belgium; his sons, Ray 2^ mond Locklear, Red Springs ^ and Woodrow, "Woody" Jr., >0. Belgium, his sisters, Blanche 2) Gilbreath, Mulberry, Fla., JK Mary Demery, Lumberton, r Ruby Brayboy and Dorothy ^ Oxen dine, Pembroke; his ^ brothers, Henry Oxendine, TQ Bartow, Fla., Luther, Archie, Earnest, Clyde, Winford, and? Joseph Demery of Pembroke, V and Albert Demery of Warren P Mich, and five grandchildren. Pembroke Basketball Cont'd From Paged n record. Who knows? One' of Leggett's Ornun squads once won only dreregular ip winjn* four tourr-Tirnt games to dure the jVciosva. Stranger thing* have hap P*"*"'*. .. _ lW4}StMdi Nov. 30-MAGNOUA, Dec. 3- at Proapect, Dec. 7-SOUTH ROBESON, Dec. 10-at Little field, Dec. 14-at Magnolii Dec. L7-RM>SPECT, Dec. 21 LITTLEFlfctD, Jan. 4- at Scotland County, Jan. 7 Open, Jan. 11-SCOTLAND COUNTY, Jan. 14-Open. Jan. 18-South Robeson, Jan. 21 PENDER COUNTY, Jan. 25 EAST BLADEN. Jan. 28- at Vest Columbus, Feb. 1 pin ton, Feb. 4-West Brans wick, Feb. 8-At Pender Coun V. Feb. 11-at East Bladen Feb. 15-WEST COLUMBUS, Feb. 18-CLINTON, Feb. 22- at West Brunswick. All home !?m? !n caps. ? HAPPY BIRTHDAY! * Surprise party was given to ^ Amelia and Amlrm LocUear, daughters of Mr. aad Mrs. ^ Bobby Dean LocUear. The . party was given by their staler gaii. Mask waa fnrnlabed by B A I of Pembroke. Approximately 40 Moods attended. They received many gifts bam family sad friends. goal a# At least 1.500 ntnrk y I not unrealistic if the Ht M> | are able to come through. "Aa, ? far aa rebounding goes, tfcgk I haven't bees that aggress** 1 yet." Locklear notes. "We've . rotten good inside play out pf I Terry and Brant, neither o^| which mind going after the - ball." I Height alone does not win I ball games. The Cats wfll ! depend heavily on the shoot- | ing touch of Derick I ochirer j as weU as the quartet of , Collins, Harris, Jones and j Terry Chavis to put points on the board. In the beck court. Roger Locklear, appears to be the leader for the point guard position, with Kent Ham monds and Lenny Brayboy fighting it out at the wingf guard. Julius Sanderson, Christo pher Scott, Brian Lowty and Anthony Chavis will most likely see some action also as Coach Locklear tries to find out exactly what his team's capabilities are. With a little luck, results might just ex ceed expectations. ' 1982-83 Schedule Nov. 30-at Nakina, Dec. 3 PEMBROKE, 7-Fairmont, Dec. 10-NAKINA. Dec. 11 RED SPRINGS, Dec. 14 Open, Dec. 17- at Pembroke, Dec. 21- at Fairmont, Jan, 4-. at South Robeson, Jan. 7 MAGNOLIA, Jan. 8-at Red Springs, Jan. 11 LITTLEFIELD, Jan. 14 parkton,- Jan. 18-Open, Jan. 21- at Maxton, Jan. 25- at Orrum, Jan. 28-SOUTH ROBESON. Feb. 1- at Mag nolia, Feb. 4-at Littlefield, Feb. 8-at Parkton, Feb. 11 Open, Feb. 15- MAXTON, Feb. 18-ORRUM. An home games in "It's a great ability to be able to conceal one's ability." La Rochefoucauld winii i b NEWS ITEMS FROM AROUND PEMBROKE w Mrs. Bazie Hardin r/ The monthly song service fly will be held Sunday, Dec. 5 at c the North Side Church of God * of Fairmont beginning at 2:30 |K p.m. The featured singers will * be Mrs. Ida Ree Locklear of A the Pembroke Gospel Singers, along with several other V groups. The public is invited t0 attend by the pastor, the ?4 Rev. C.C. Allen Sr. of Lum y berton. ^ Mrs. El wood Hardin of a Chapel Hill and Mrs. J. Benford Hardin of Lumberton ^ visited Saturday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth flfl Holems of Randallstown, Md. jk ud Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scar P borough of ParkviUe, Md. V spent the Thanksgiving holi P days visiting in the home of Pi Mrs. Holems* and Mrs. Scar jf* bprough's mother, Mrs. Docia V Lowry and their brother and ^ bis family, Mr. and Mrs. f Ernie Lowry at the Sandy |k Plains area. !*? Special singing was fur A nished Sunday at the Friend ?" ?hip Mission Baptist Church ^ ?f Gibson, NC by Mrs. Alester Sampson, Mrs. Nora Bell p Graham and Mrs. Desser a Graham. B) Larry Barton and daughter, K Terry and Mr. Barton's moth cr, Mrs. Vashti B. Sampson k, have returned home from Hubbard Lake, Mich, where flg they spent the Thanksgiving c holidays. Visiting in the home P of another son of Mrs. Samp le ?on, Mr. and Mrs. Trent r Barton. A Mr. and Mrs. Hughs Jac * ?bs of Ocala, Fla. spent some jn H?* visiting with relatives, ?k WWle here they also visited Hardin*1 *** Mn- Bazie Md Mrs. Debrs Bryant kit' Wl>ere ^ burner guests Thursday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bazie Hardin were their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Hwood Hardin and daughter, Cherisse, of Chapel Hill. They also spent a long weekend with Mr. Har din's parents and Dr. and Mrs. Ben Hardin and Dr. Hardin's daughters. Miss Alicia J. Hardin of Chapel Hill and Miss Christie J. Hardin of Fayetteville. Also visiting the past week in the Hardin home was Mr. James Shook and Mr. Ricky Hubbard, both of Pembroke. Mr. Norman Harding of Rockingham is a surgery patient at the Moore County Hosptial of Pine Hurst where he is in the Intensive Care Unit. Mr. Harding is a brother of Mr. Fred Hardin of Jones' Street and is the uncle of Mrs. MaebeDe Elk of Red Banks. Lttle Miss Christe Joy Hardin of Fayetteville was honored Saturday with a party on her 7th brithday. The party was held at the Farrefl's Ioe Cream Parlor in Fayetteville with special guest, her cousin Miss Cherisse Hardin of Chapel Hill. Among those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brewington Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Brewing Ion's three sisters-Mrs. Rose Hunt, Mrs. Flowery. Hunt of Fairmont. M"; hlaggie Oxen dine, and their brother, Mr. Clyde Oxen dine, also of Fairmont. This was the first time in aeveral years all the staters aad brother had been to gether at one time. Later in the evening the group, minus the Brewingtons. visited fa the home of Mr. aad Mrs. t Bel ton Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Duvta end Camfly of Myrtle Beech. ?c ?PMt teverel days stak ing with Mr. Davis' mother. Mrs. Averna Bullard. | ||r Bl ul M j SS ??hi | A stahaly fad nls el beginning at 7 a.m. and lasting until. It will be located near Bo's Supermarket on Union Chapel Road. There will be lots of different items ons ale at a reasonable price. Mrs. Anna Brooks was visited over the Thanksgiving Holidays by her daughter, Mrs. Ann Conybear and son Christopher, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wreen and daughter, all of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wreen and daughter also spent some time with his mother, Mrs. Wreen of South Carolina. BLkL?atMdMs3i3^rk But though he cause grief, yet will he have compassion according to the multitude of his mercies. For he doth not afflict willingly nor grieve the children of men. ' Centrpl Truth Be patient in judgment of others. Time will bring a lot of things to light. God overrules time and events for the good of His people. Our times, good or bad, in sickness or in health, are in God's hands. There is such a thing as finding out the truth too late. "SiefcyvDeeTl" 1 Tfcnethy fed But Godliness with con tentment is great gain. ? . - -.-a Stan in synthatie star sap pMm and m fatal appaar tftarpar than natural stars. I mi ?" "i fan in tto 0.f.