Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Aug. 30, 1984, edition 1 / Page 7
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i abernacle Baptist Church setting for ' August 25th Wedding Patricia Swett Bray boy Tabernacle Baptist Church was the setting for the Sp.m August 25 wedding of Patricia A. Swett and Charles Lee Brayboy. The Rev. Henry Oxendine and Rev. Gribby Locklear officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ramona Swett and the late Mr. Vardell Swett of Route 2, Pembroke, N.C. She graduated from Pembroke Senior High School in 1980 and from Robeson Technical College in 1982. The groom is the son of Mrs. Pearlie Lee Brayboy and the late Mr. William R. Brayboy of Route 1, Rowland, N.C. He graduated from Pembroke Senior High School in 1971. He is employed by Johns-Manville of Laurin burg, N.C. The bride wore a long gown of white organza. It had a Queen Anne neckline. Em pire .waist, and bishop sleevds. the bodice was trim med with motifs of silk venise lace.. The skirt ended in a chapel length train. Her hat of Victorian was trimmed with a side Brim and adorned with silk flowers with a waltz length veil of English illusion. She carried a nose gay bouquet with pink roses and baby's breath. The matron of honor was Beatrice Maynor of Pem broke, N.C. She wore a long gown of brocade-satin in a Frost Rose color, styled with a Sweetheart neckline, tied waist, off shoulder puff sleev es and full circular skirt. She wore a hair band with lace and flowers in her hair and carried fans (lace) with rases and baby's breath with a touch of burgundy ribbion. Bridesmaids were: Mona Lisa Swett, Glenda Swett, Jeanette Chavis, all of Pem broke; Lora A. Locklear of Fairmont; Annie M. Oxendine of Lumberton; and Anette Oxendine of Rowland. They wore a long gown of Burgundy styled with a ti"d waist, off shoulder puff sleev es and full-circular skirt. They wore laced hair bands in their hair and carried fans (lace) with roses and baby's breath with a touch of burgundy ribbon. The best man was Mr. Jason Lowry of Pembroke, N.C. The ushers were: Carl A. Oxendine. Kevin Oxendine, Gary Brayboy, Perry Brayboy, William Earl Locklear, all of Rowland; and Greg Allen Locklear of Pembroke. The groom wore a white Tuxedo. The Best Man and ushers wore black suits. Other members of the wedding party were Chenoa Lynn Maynor, Flower Girl; Daniel Oxendine, Ringbearer; Rebecca Dawn Maynor, Min iature Bride; and Jason Acos ta. Miniature Groom. The wedding reception was held on August 25 in the church fellowship hall. It was hosted by the groom's family. The rehearsal dinner was held on August 24, at Taber nacle Baptist Church Fellow ship Hall. It was hosted by the bride's mother. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. the couple will 'ive k. Route 1. Rowland, N.t Robeson officials begin process to obtain final source of assistanc for March 28 tornado victims Officials in Robeson County have began the process to obtain a final source of housing assistance for victims of the March 28 tornados. Robeson County, along with nine other eastern North Carolina communities, have submitted applications to the state Department of Natural Resources and Commuitity Development for a portion of S5 million in Community Development Block Grant funds earmarked for tornado relief activities. The available monies are a part of the state's regular CDBG allocation for fiscal year 1984 and may be used only after all other sources of assistance, both public and private, are exhausted. "Although we did not wish to displace other sources of aid, we did see a need for funds to address long-term housing problems resulting from the storms," NRCD Secretary James A. Summers remarked. "Therefore, we designed the CDBG assistan ce program to focus on these needs with a primary em phasis on aiding low and moderate income persons.'' "Each of the ten applica tions subtriittld to NRCD requests SStOOO to cover ad ministrative costs of the relief activities. As the unmet hous ing needs of specific house holds are determined, the local governments will re quest additional funding through a streamlined pro grant amendment process," Summers added. Specific activities to be fi nanced by the block grant dollars include rehabilitation of storm-damaged houses, relocation assistance to per sons displaced by the storms, and clearance activities ne cessary for restoring resi dential areas. Any portion of the $5 million which is not used for relief assistance will revert to the regular CDBG community revitalization category for neighborhood improvements primarily benefiting low and moderate income individuals. According to Summers, NRCD anticipates that the amouni of any reverted funds will be known by the end of October. No Salt e Tablets Needed for j Exercise RALEIGH-Salt tablets are often taken by people who participate in regular vigorous exercise, especially during the summer months when heat and humidity increase sweating. Besides being un necessary for proper fluid regulation in your body, salt in the form of salt tablets is highly concentrated. Digest ing this high concentration of salt can be hazardous because of its dehydraing effect. Excess salt may also cause a dangerous rise in blood pressure if your body is salt sensitive. Additional salt to replace salt lost in sweating is rarely needed during an exercise activity. A varied diet usually provides more than enough salt to meet the needs of physical activity. Most indi viduals consume foods that arc seasoned with salt during cooking or from the salt shaker at the table. In addit ion. salt is present in nearly all foods and is an additive in many processed foods. If you experience a water loss equal to 5-7 percent of vour total body weight, salt replacement may be needed. The best way is to simply add salt to your normal diet. Cold, plain water is by far the most important nutrient to replace body fluids lost as sweat (before, during and after exercise). As a general guideline, two cups of water should be consumed for every pound lost. Note: Persons over 40 years old or those who have reason to suspect underlying illness should consult a physician before beginning an exercise program. At any time if severe symptoms arise during or after exercise a phvsician should be contact ed!) West Robeson Senior High Opens for the 1984-85 School Year The faculty and staff of West Robeson Senior High School reported to work </n August 21, 1984 and will have teacher workdays through August 31st. These days are being utilized for planning, faculty and staff orientation and meetings in preparation foi the return of students on September 4, 1984. Orienta tion for West Robeson stu dents will be as follows: Tuesday, September 4, 1984-All students 8:15 a.m. 3 p.m. This year the first day (September 4th) will be for all students (grades 10-12) and it will be a full length day with lunch served and school being dismissed at 3 p.m. Buses will be striving at school by 8:05 ai'd students will be greeted at the buses by faculty members and informed where to report for their individual class orientation. Upperclass rnen (11th and 12th graders) will receive their orientation in their homerooms by their homeroom teachers. Sopho mores (10th graders) will report to the cafeteria by 8:15 for a special orientation ses sion with their principals, guidance counselors and homeroom teachers. From this assembly sophomores will be assigned homerooms and then proceed to these for further orientation with their homeroom teachers. During homeroom orientation student handbooks and class sche dules will be issued all stu dents and policies and other important information will be covered. Sophomores will take a special tour of the West Robeson building with their homeroom teachers and with the assistance of Student Council Members. Students will attend all classes this first day and lunch will be served. Students who plan to.ride a bus in 1984-85 should plan to ride the bus the first morning to know the correct bus to ride home that afternoon. All stu dents are asked to be present the first day and to arrive at school on time for your orientation. Attendance for this day is most important for each student and the total school. West Robeson's faculty, staff, and administration are excited and looking forward to the new school year, the second year of operation. First Athletic Events-J.V. Football-West Robeson vs. South Robeson at South Ro beson, Sept. 6, 1984, 7 p.m. Varsity Football-West Ro beson vs. South Robeson at Pembroke Jr. High. Sept. 7, 1984, 8 p.m. Volleyball-West Robeson at Terry Sanford High, Sept. 4. Girls' Tennis-West Robe son at Terry Sanford High, Sept. 4. Cross Country-West Rob eson. Reid Ross, Scotland County, and Lumberton at Reid Ross High, Fayetteville. The globefish stave* off predators by gulping a large quantity of water, till K becomes simply too large to be swallowed by its enemies. ? The Eskimo make and use wooden 'eyeglasses' with only narrow slits for eyepieces, to protect their eyes from glare reflected by ice and snow. ' LUMBEE ARTS & CRAFTS ?Any Kind of Beadwork ?Moccasins 'Posters ?Pottery "And much more Have you tried to loae weight and nothing worked? Me too, until Now! * Contact me and ask about Destiny Slender-Me! HOPE SHEPPARD. Owner Located at the Comer of Highway 74 and Moaa Neck Road PHONE521-9494 "If We Don't Make it, We Know Who Does" ? ^ Lonesome George Gobel A ^ invites you to the BEMCO r o Country Sellabration and SmRK8 8ALE ill IBemco s luxurious N Introducing Royal Sacrdpedlc sieepSet PEMBROKE FURNITURE CO. ~T Complete Home Furnishing Center B E Main St.-Pembroke,,a4">"""",p",gF,t"* IS YOUR INSURANCE AGENT LOCKED INTO ONE COMPANY? There ore 2 ways to buy insurance. Yoi < con buy your insurance from a one-company agent. But they're locked into only those policies that their company sells. So thef hands are tied. ? Or you con buy your insurance from an Independent Insurance Agent... the more than-one-company agent. You see, a Big "I"' Independent Agent like us doesn't work for just one com pony. We represent several. So we're free to give you an impartial, independent opinion and help advise you on the best coverage of the best price. And that goes for homeowners, automobile, >r business, life and health insurance. f Before you reach a verdict about insurance, see your Big' l" I Insurance MjAG?UT ) Independent Insurance Agent... the more-than-one-compony \ H?v?m ???t S agent. We're not locked into one company. mt THOMAS nsurancc Services, Inc. I Post Office Drawer 99 - TBS Office Complex ft Pembroke. N.C. 28372 Si 521-8608 . ; ?Ask about our 40% Discount on Homeowner's Insurance; 10% Discount on Auto, ?computerized Rating (Accu-Rater). Now available! SOUTH HOKE REVIEW (Formerly South Hoke Jaycee Hut located on Old Maxton Road, 1/4 Mile from South Hoke School) -Presents Labor Day Concert Motown's Own ROY "C" ?"I Shoi the Man" "I Want To Be Where You Are' "After Loving You" "Leaving on the Morning Train' "If I Could Love You Forever" i Duffic Road to Antioch ? Hoke County Review Club 1 Approx. 5 miles 4 ' 'A mile of South Hoke School "* W. QJ I From Maxton Hwy. 71 (Campbell Soup) Turn left I SATURDAY* SEPTEMBER 1,1984 1 ? Two Big Shows i Vst show 8-12 p.m. 2nd Show Midnight-4 a.m. A1 so appearing: ?Advance Tickets - $7.00 The Country Steelers and Ti^ckets at the Door - $8.00 Captain Funk For Advance Tickets Call 277-0289 or 843-2198 ?Advar^o tickets avai ^oie at the Carolina Indian Voice in Pembroke, and B and F TV and Record Center, Main Street, Maxton, .
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1984, edition 1
7
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