Miss Felecia Ann
Maynor wed in
Baptist ceremony I
ftflv&nthony Locklear
The wedding vows of Fele
cU Ann Maynor of Jamestown
and Anthony Locklear were
soiomized in a double-ring
ceremony Dec. 18 in Betes
Baptist Church on Red
Springs Road in Pembroke
with the Rev. Lawrence Hardy
and the Rev. Julian Ransom
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray
Maynor of Pembroke. The
bridegroom's patents are Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Locklear of
Red Springs.
A taped soloist recording of
the bride provided musk for
the ceremony.
The bride write a gown of
white with a circular skirt ex
tending to a lace trimmed
chapel train, an opeo crown
derby trimmed with lace and
pearls, with a face veil. A bow
of white illusion extended
from the back of her hat to the
floor. She carried a bouquet of
^j^Mu^urijite rosea and
escorted to the altar by her
father.
She wu attended by her
cousin, Ramona Ann Maynor,
aa maid of honor. Brides
maids were her cousin, Gina
Marie Maynor of Pembroke;
an aunt, Mrs. Wade C. Hunt
of Pembroke; Mrs. Kenneth
E. Lock!ear of Red Springs;
sister of the groom, Mrs.
Hollis Locklear of Vernon
Hills, ID.; aunt of the bride,
Mrs. William A. Lowiy; sister
of the groom, Miss Dena
Kaye Locklear; and a sister
in-law of the* groom, Mrs.
Vincent Locklear of Charlotte.
Attendants were attired in
satin blouses with full length
red taffeta skirts and carried
tyghted brandy sniffers, inter
twined with holly and velvet
streamers.
Junior attendants were a
cousin of the bride, Heather
Cavsn of Greensboro, and the
bridegroom's niece, Tonya
Locklear of Illinois. Ringbear
er was a cousin of the bride,
Jdaster Carmel Jus ton Lock
lear.
Honorary attendants of the
bride who carried long stem
roses were Mrs. Vail Carter of
Matthews, an aunt; Miss
Wanda Sampson of Lum
berton; Mrs. Bill Parker of
West End; Miss Angela Lois
Mercer of Pembroke; Miss
Suzanne Gaye Sampson- of
Tempee, Ariz.; and Mrs.
Daniel R. Kent of Jamestown.
The groom selected his
brother, Vincent Locklear of
Charlotte', to serve as best
Ushers were Bryan K.
Maynor of Pembroke, a bro
ther of the bride; Gerald
Maynor. Jr. of Pembroke,
cousin of the bride; Glenn
Beraette of Pembroke; Craig
WUUns of Pembroke; fames
G. Ben of Pembroke; Ray
mond Commings of Pern
>?? i ?' "
broke, a cousin of the groom;
and James Randy Locklear of
Baltimore, Md.
The bride is a 1975 gra
duate of Pembroke Senior
High School and a 1979
graduate of the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro.
She is employed by High
Point City Schools as a
elementary teacher of vocal
music.
The bridegroom graduated
in 1973 from Prospect High
School, attended N.C. State
University and graduated
from Pembroke State Uni
versity in 1978. He is assistant
director of admissions at
UNC -Greensboro.
Following a wedding trip to
Hilton Head Island, S.C., the
couple will reside at 202-H
Yorkleigh Lane, Jamestown,
N.C.
The wedding reception held
by the bride's parents was in
the church fellowship hall
following the ceremony.
Guests were greeted by Dr.
and Mrs. Gerald D. Maynor,
aunt and uncle of the bride.
Assisting at the reception
were Mrs. Evelyn Cummings,
Mrs. Stella Sampson, Mrs.
James F. Bell, Mrs. Flora C.
Ransom and Mrs. William E.
Ransom, Mrs. Winford Low
ry, Mrs. Adolph Blue, Mr.
and Mrs. Carmel Locklear,
and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Bullard.
Hostesses at a bridal
breakfast prior to the wedding
were Mrs. Wade Hunt, Mrs.
William Lowery and Mrs.
Gerald D. Maynor.
The rehearsal dinner given
at the church by the bride
groom's parents was attended
by approximately 75 guests
with Mrs. William Lonnie
Revels, Mrs. Lewis Cavan and,
Mr. Eric Locklear assisting.
Shews.
The couple were honored
by the staff of the UNC
Greensboro admissions office
on Dec. 14.
Several showers were given
for the -bride prior to the
wedding.
Mrs. Vail Carter, an aunt of
the bride, and Mrs. Tracy
Lippard were hostesses at a
shower given during October
at the "home of Mrs. Carter in
Matthews.
The women of Berea Bap
tist Church gave a shower for
the bride during November.
A shower given by Mrs.
James F. Bell, Mrs. Adolph
Blue. Mrs. Winford Lowry,
Mrs. Joe McGirt, Mrs. Flora
C. Ransom and Mrs. Sammy
Layell was held at the home at
Mrs. Bell during November.
A shower honoring the
bridal couple was given by
Mrs. Willigm Lonnie Revels,
Mrs. Lewis Cavan and Mrs.
Carolyn Riedmann at the
Guilford Native American As
sociation to Greensboro ear-.
Iter this month.
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ft mi 115yTVT nSii niT j"^
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(HHclfCf) c*o ccvctiw llNRpw^tivt CkfictivMi c^c^ls
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.
Career Day at
Prospect High School
The Guidance Department
of Prospect High School host
ed career day for Prospect
High School, Pembroke High
School & Mart on High School
seniors. The theme was
'"Make 1982-83 Careerefic for
you." The purpose of the
career day was to expose and
acquaint students with the
opportunities, educational
and previous experience, re
quisities, expected salary fig
ures, job market of various
technical and professional ca
reers as presented by local
experts.
The following areas were
represented: Veterinarian
(Mr. Curt Locklear, Jr.),
Physical Therapy (Ms. Peggy
Strickland), Nursing (Ms.
Maxine Deese), Health Ca
reers -(Mr. Doug White),
Attorney (Mr. Arlie Jacobs,
J.D.), Banking occupations
(Mr. Curtis Pierce), Systems
Analysis (Mr. William Low
ery), Teacher Educatkm-PSU
(Gerald Maynor), Job Service
(Mr. Anderson Jones), Na
tional Guard (Sgt. Charles
Burns), Barber (Mr. Steve
Strickland), Army (Sgt. Ricky
Stewart), Masonry (Mr. Collie
Brown), Auto Body Repair
(Mr. Melford Clark), Ma
chinist (Mr. Lewis Bryan),
Auto Mechanics (Mr. Jack
Kluttz), Music Ministry (Mr.
Harold Jacobs), Admisskms
Robeson Tech. (Mr. Eddie M.
Locklear), Cosmetology (Ms.
Sherrie Locklear/Betty's Bea
ty Shop), Medical Technician
(Mr. Tony Oxendine), Emer
gency Medical Technician
(Ms. Myrtle Locklear A Mr.
Mitchell Byrd), Health Ca- '
reers Awareness Program
Robeson County Bd. of
Education (Ms. Rose M.
Low cry, Ms. Marcia L. Hunt,
A Ms. Harnett Mason), Sec
retarial Science (Ms. Barbara
Locklear-PSU), Health Occu
pations (Ms. Betty Lamb A
Ms. Miriam Edwards), Detec
tive (Mr. Ray Strickland),
Engineering (Ms. Sandra
Locklear), Business Manage
ment (Mr. Howard White),
Real Estate (Mr. Earl Deese),
Air Force ROTC (Mr. Ricky
Griffin &Mr. Michael Ever
hart). Army ROTC) Major
Harvey Bien, & SFC Ellis
Doyle), NCState Trooper (Mr.
Willard Mitchell), Diesel Me
chanics (Mr. Dave Lovett),
Marines (Sgt. Smith), Navy
(Petty Officer Bill Smith), SBI
Agent (Mr. Lee Sampson).
Coordinating the program
were Ms. Aggie Deese, Coun
selor, Prospect High School;
Ms. Pattie L. Brayboy, Coun
selor, Pembroke Sr. High
School; Mr. Clarence F. Lock
lear, Counselor, Pembroke Sr.
High School; and Mr. Harold
D. Deese, Counselor, Maxton
High School.
The staff and students of
the three schools would like to
thank the participants for
making the career day a
success.
UHwiTo
Tlw Editor
Merry Christmas
from Central Prison
Dew Cwolina Indian Voice:
We are In Central Priaon
and our names are Dehon
Tyler, Jerry Cummings, Sto
ney Barton, Hamp Jacobs,
Perry Hammonds, Paul Low
ery, and the rest of the
Indians that are here in
prison. We are writing this
letter to you in order to show
our love and concern for our
families and Indian people out
there.
We ask the people out there
to please be careful and also
to drive safely over the
Christmas Holidays, because
the loved ones you might hit
or run over could be ours. So
please be careful and drive
safely over the Holidays. Not
just for our families but also
for your family too, plus the
safety of all people.
We want to include with our
letter's poem for you, to show
our true fseHgs and our love
for everyone. Bventhough we
are in prison we are still
humans and are concerned for
lives too. So here's our poem:
behind these
prison walls....Thinking of
each and every one of you all.
us have quieted down...We
can think of our folks in our
home town...And as we think
of every one of you out
there...We hope you have
passion with love and care...
We all know that Christmas
plays a special part...Because
it is the love of Jesus Christ
we have in our hearts...So
every one of you remember
the Lord's wonderful ^>ve...
Because He's the greatest
and the highest up above...
So if you see someone that's
about to break the law...
Go to him and tell him he's
about to make a big Call...
Because if he Calls sad makes
a terrible loss...He wtl have
to come in here and pay the
cost... So when each and every
one of you pray at
night...Pray that every one of
us will be alright...So at this
time let all of us join together
in one accord...And let's pray
and give the thanks to our
wonderful Lord.
Amen.
hjr DeMea Tyler r
By Te^ ievad jOwaa wMk idH
"Ged levee yen. Please
jr; - / / . hm , . v, ; % ? > ? - ?$ - ,
Ronald McDonald
Honse A "Home
Away From Home"
' . ?? . u
Five-year-old Roods Wilson
of Richland*, VA, receives ber
Christmas wish of meeting
Ronald McDenald. Roods,
daughter of Randal and Mary
Wilson, is the guest of honor
at a Christmas party at the
Durham Ronald McDonald
House celebrating the total
remission of her cancer, lea
da was the Brat resident of the
"home-away-from-home" far
chronically IB children.
DURHAM, NC-Dec. 16- Five
year old Ronda Wilson is back
in the Ronald McDonald
house here today.. But, this
time she is not a patient.
.Ronda is the guest of honor at
a Christmas party being given
for the chronically ill children
and their families staying at
this "home-away-from
home."
To the Richlands, Virginia
native this trip across tjti?,
mountains has been dramati
cally different from past trips.
This Christmas is the first
time Ronda's family has felt
all of their prayers have been
answered: Ronda's cancer is
in total remission.
According to Ronda's phy
sician, Dr. John Falletta,
"We think her disease is
under control and may well be
gone permanently."
Following a 1980 operation
at the Duke Medical Center
for the removal of cancer at
the base of her spine. Ronda
spent three months at the
Durham Ronald McDonald
House with her parents, Ron
dal and Mary Wilson.
Then for two years, Ronda
and her parents traveled the
long hours back and forth
across the mountains while
.she underwent treatment for
the rare form of cancer. On
each trip the Wilsons stayed
at the Ronald McDonald
House.
"It was a Godsend and a
blessing," said Rondal Wil
son. Before the family dis
covered the Ronald McDonald
in 1980, they spent large sums
of money for motel rooms
during their visits to Durham.
The Wilsons were directed
to the temporary residence by
Dr. Faletta. Falletta is one
of the founders ot the non
profit organization, Pediatric- '
Family Center of NC, Inc.,
which operates the House.
Many members of < he organi
zation are parents who have
personally experienced the
emotional, physical and fi-'
nancial upheaval associated
with a chronically ill child.
Together with a network of
volunteers these people carry
out the day-to-day operation
and fundraising for the house.
"The best thing about the
Ronald McDonald House is
the strong sense of commun
ity displayed by everyone,"
said Wilson. Each person is
treated equally despite their
handicaps."
The residence provides em
otional stability for children
who are out-patients by keep
ing families together in a
home-like atmosphere. Each
family provides their own
food, and kitchen and laundry
facilities are available. Every
one contributes to cooking
and cleaning the House.
"Ronda's always wanted to
meet Ronald McDonald,"
Wilson said, "but it just never
worked out." Each time the
famous clown visited the
residents at the house, Ronda
was in teatment at the Medi
cal Center.
Ronda's dream has come
true this Christmas with her
return to the House. She will
meet Ronald McDonald at the
Christmas party to be held at
4:00 p.m. today at 506 Alex
ander Ave.
"We just can't believe that
all this is happening," Wilson
said of Ronda's invitation to
be the guest of honor at this
year's Christmas party.
The party is being sponsor
ed by McDonald's Restau
rants in Worth Carolina, East
ern Tennessee and upper
South Carolina.
Christmas gifts were don
ated by lvey's Department
Stores and McDonald's.
Ronda's Christmas outfit was
donated by lvey's.
The House is operated
solely on private gifts and
donations. Donations may be
directed to: Ronald McDonald
House. 506 Alexander Ave.,
Durham. N.C. 27795
Christmas coloring calen
dars will be sold by participa
ting McDonald's Restaurants
to raise funds for the Ronald
McDonald House.
? i ? _ i UU I
Celebrating tha first of the naw year is an aga-old cus
tom. Nearly ail peoples have marked tha coming of the
year but tha time has varied widely. Tha First Day has
bean celebrated as early, as tha autumnal equinox, about
September 21, and as lata as tha summer solstice, June
21.
, Early Christmas traas bora no light*. It it laid that tha
Eh+uitam woa atartad by Martin Luthar about 1S30. En
joying tha light of start twinkling through tha traas, '
ha hung candMi on a tmaii fir to thara tha axparianca
atjyxna with hit chHdran.
THE CAROLINA
|* INDIAN VOICE
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
*2 .00 FIRST 25 WORDS 10c FOR
EACH ADDITIONAL WORD
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
ZONING AMENDMENT
North Culhi lihuw Cm.
nonce is neieuy given iflti
the Town Council of the Town
of Pembroke wifl consider the
following proposed amend
ment to the zoning ordinance:
That offices be made a
permitted use in the C-l, C-2
and C-3 districts.
The time and place for a
public hearing concerning
such an amendment will be
held at 7:00 o'clock p.m. on
the 4th day of January. 1963,
at the Pembroke Town Hall,
when and where all interested
parties shall be given an
opportunity to be heard con
cerning such amendment.
This notice shall be published
once a week for two con
secutive weeks. The first
publication shall be not less
than 10 days nor more than 25
days before the date of the
hearing.
THIS THE 22nd day of
December, 1962.
Baby N. Smith, Clerk
Tewasf Pembroke
P.O. Box 866
Pembroke, NC 28372
Tele. (919)521-9758
?To be published Dec. 23,
1982v Dec. 38, 1962.
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
'ZONING AMENDMENT
North CaroUna-Robesou Co.
Notice is hereby given that
the Town Council of die Town
of Pembroke will consider the
following proposed amend
ment to the zoning ordinance:
To change the following des
cribed area from I to C-3, to
wit:
Beginning at an iron stake
on the northwest S.R. No.
1S63 right-of-way, said stake
being the southeast of the
Pembroke Machine Co., Inc.
property and runs thence
with the northwest S.R. No.
1563 right-of-way 59 degrees
30 minutes 20 seconds east
530.60 feet to an iron stake
the southeast corner of the
James Maynor property on
the northwest S.R. No. 1563
right-of-way; thence with the
northeast Maynor line north
29 degrees 22 minutes 50
seconds west 392.40 feet to an
iron stake on the southeast
Seaboard Coastline Raihoad
right-of-way; Maynor's nor
thern corner; thence along the
southeast Seaboard Coastline
Railroad right-of-way south 42
degrees 55 minutes 30 se
conds west 551.85 feet to an
iron stake on said right-of
way, the northern corner of
the Pembroke Machine Co.,
property thence with the
northeast line of the Pembro
ke Machine Co.,
Inc. south 28 degrees l3
minutes 20 seconds east 235
feet to the beginning.
This being a tract of pro
perty located north of Pem
broke Machine Co., Inc. and
bounded on the east by Union
Chapel Road and on the west,
by the Seaboard Coastline
Railroad and the north by
lands of H.F. Harris.
The time and place for a
public hearing concerning
such an amendment will be
held at 7:00 o'clock, p.m. on
the 4th day of January, 1983,
at the Pembroke Town Hall,
when and where all interested
parties shall be given an op
portunity to be heard con
cerning such amendment,
j.This notice shall be published
'once a week for two conse
cutive weeks. The first pub
lication shall be not less than
10 days nor more than 25 days
before the date of the hearing.
THIS THE 22nd day of
December, 1962.
Rnhy N.Smith, Clark
Town of Pembroke
P.O. Bos 866
Pembroke, NC 28372
Tele. [919] S21-97S8
?Te bo | I Mil I Doc. 23,
1982, Dee. 39, 1982.
A food way to haip your
children get food grades,
is to draw you ass con
earned about their echooi
work. Mky peienta en
courage their children to
do eome extra studymg
at home, or to play edu
cational ? and . enjoyable?
games. Many home comput
ers, for Inetanoe, can show
caeeett* loaded educational
ZONI^ AMENDMENT
Nam CAROLINA
ROBESON COUNTY
Notice ia hereby givee
that the Towm Council of the
Town c# Pembroke win con
skier the foBowiag proposed
amendmeat to the toning
ordinance: To change the
following described area from
RA to C-3, to wit:
Beginning at a point where
the northeast S.R. No. 1565
right-of-way interaects the
southeaat S.R. No. 1563 right
of-way and runs thence with
the northeast S.R. No. 1565
right-of-way south 30 degrees
29 minutes 40 seconds east
300 feet to a point on the
northeast S.R. No. 1565 right
of-way; thence north 59 de
grees 30 minutes 20 seconds
east 789 feet to a point in the
center of a ditch, Samuel
Locklear's southwest line;
thence along Locfclear's south
west line north 28 degrees 45
minutes 10 seconds west 300
feet to an iron stake on the
southeast S.R. No. 1563 right
of-way, Ricky Jones' north
ern corner: thence along the
southeast S.R. No. 1563 right
of-way south 59 degrees 30
minutes 20 seconds west
789.12 feet to the beginning.
This being a tract of
property bounded on the west
by Union Chapel Road, north
by Locklear A Sons Funeral
Home, and the East line being
300 ft. from the center of
Union Chanel Road.
The time and place for a
public hearing concerning
such an amendment will be
held at 7:00 o'clock, p.m. on
the 4th day of January, 1983,
at the Pembroke Town Hall,
when and where all interested
parties shall be given an
opportunity to bp heard con
cerning such amendment.
This notice shall be published
once a week far two consecu
tive weeks. The first publica
tion shall be not less than 10
days nor more than 25 days
before the date of die hearing.
THIS the 22nd day of
December, 1982.
MbyN. Smith
Town Clerk
Town of Pembroke
P.O. Bex 866
Pembroke, NC 28372
Telephone i [919J521-9758
To Be Pablabedi December
23, and Decmober 38, 1982.
Saving Cold Casn
Cold weather can give
you warm opportunities to
save money in driving your
car. Some tips from the
experts: ?
Make sure your tire
pressure's right Cold weath-,
er reduces air pressure,.
and soft tires cut gasoline
mileage.
mcw'wc r r v
Wishing you
a iNfSSra,
hmw
Christmas!
3<
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