Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / April 17, 1986, edition 1 / Page 2
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PEMBROKE NEWS ITEMS by Mr*. Basle Hardin The family of Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Locklear of Lum berton held a family dinner at their home of Lumberton after church service Sunday. Hie dinner was served from tables on the lawn. Hie group enjoyed a delicious meal and good fellowship together. Their children who were present were: a daugh ter, Mrs. Margaret Taylor ?nd children Timmy, Donald and Chris; a son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Locklear. Other daughters and their families were Ms. Joyce Locklear and Mr. and Mrs. Durwin Hunt and children, Regina and Crystal of Rowland; Mr. and Mrs. James B. "Red" Ox endme and children, Teresa and Carina; Wanda Kay Locklear and a friend Stacy; Miss Angie Locklear and a friend Henry; and a sister in-law, Mrs. Sue Lock lear and her daughter Enid; and Mrs. Shirley Smith and her daughter, Leslie Smith, friends of the family and Tony Locklear. Ms. Mary L Sanderson was honored Wednesday, April 9, with a dinner for her birthday held at the Howard Johnson's Restaurant of Lumberton. Special guest was the honoree's mother, Mrs. John B. Lowry and also Mrs. Leonard Chavis, Ms. Delphia Caudle and Mrs. Barbara Jones and Phyllis. Mr. Orval Lowry, a patient at the Detroit Michigan General Hospital and on the critical list as of Tuesday due to having had pneumonia and other illness. It was reported by Mrs. Frances Waits also of Utica, Mich, that Mr. Lowry was improv ing some. Mrs. Waits called her sister, Mrs. Louise Locklear Monday. Both Mrs Waits and Mrs. Locklear are friends of the family and Mr. Lowry and Mrs. Waits are natives of Robeson ,County. "Rev. Wfllard Oxen dine, a patient at-the Southeastern General Hospital of Lum berton was reported as of Sunday to remain on the critical list Mis. Mary Warriox is a patient at the Southeastern General Hospital. Among those visiting her Sunday were Mrs. Victory Chavis and Mrs. Louise Locklear. Mrs. Charity Locklear, a patient at the same hospital is reported to be improving. Mrs. Mary McPhaull acci dentally fell Saturday night at her home. She received some minor injuries. As of Tuesday she was getting along better. Mr. Arnold Graham, a patient at his home for the past fourteen months due to illness, only getting out to make the trips to his doctor's office, is reported to be improving some. But he is still not able to care for himself. He was taken on an outing Saturday by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Graham. They visited the church Mr. Gra ham attended before his illness, the Full Gospel Holiness Church of Rennert and the church cemetery. They then went on to the home of his pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Joe Bollinger. They then visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Bullard. Afterwards, they visited with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oxendine, a daughter and son-in-law and their family where refresh ments were served. At an other daughter and son in-law's home, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Odom, and a son, Mr. Matthew Graham at the Sunoco Service Station where he is employed. The couple then visited with Mr. Graham's uncle, Mr. Council Graham at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dial where Mr. Graham is making his home. After this, Mr. and Mrs. Graham spent some time at the homes of her sisters, Mrs. Azell God win, Mrs. Velma Mitchuson and another sister and bro ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Revels and family. Although Mr. Arnold Graham was not able to get out of the car. his relatives and friends came to the car and enjoyed a nice short visit with him. We are very happy Mr. Graham could get out in the nice spring weather and enjoy the beautiful flowers and nice green trees. Please keep this family on your prayer list A family dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. As tor Jacobs of Lowry Street in honor of Mr. Jacobs 72nd birthday. Mrs. Ronnie Cotton of Columbia, awdst? J3t and Mrs. Jacobs and attend ed church service Sunday with her hostess at the Mount Olive Pentecostal Ho liness Church. Mrs. Nora Bell Baker has returned home from the Duke Hospital where she was hospitalized for some time due to having had major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Sampson of the Deep Branch Community and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Oxendine and Mr. Bazie Hardin and son Mr. BazteHardin, Jr. visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Graham. On Thursday of the past week, Mr. Roscoe Jones visited in the Graham home and had a song service and prayer with them. Mrs. Flay Smith remains a patient at the Southeastern General Hospital where she under went surgery. Mr. Vernon Locklear is a patient at the Veteran's Hospital of Fayetteville. Sunday afternoon Mr. Ba zie Hardin and his son Mr. Bazie Hardin. Jr. visited in Laurel Hill and old hundred. Birthday Proverb For Thursday, April 17 Psalms 37:8-9 Cease from anger and forsake wrath: fret not thyself in any wise to do evil. For evildoers shall be cut off but those that wait upon the Lord they shall inherit the earth. Bible Reading Proverbs 8:1-36 1 Ladies Cotton Sweaters Many Sues & Colors $8.95-$14.95 Ladies Brandie Long Sleeve Blouses ; $8.95-$12.95 We have a large selection of Cotton Floral Shirts & Blazers for Spring & Summer 4 i rTERRY'S [OUTLET V PEMBROKE, NC 521-3521 TMrfCAftOUNA INDIAN VOICE Ptmbrok*. N.C. 28372 To subscribe, Call 521-2826 Or. Stwrwood Mnson, Jr. A Emergency Number: 738-7303 2 Lumberton { Chiropractic Center j sh I Whiplash neck injuries are among the fastest grow ing health problems today. Approximately one out of six vehicles was involved in an accident in which ? major damage occurred to the vehicle last year. If * you have any of the following symptoms: headaches, I numbness of the arms and legs, stiffness or soreness 1 of the neck, back pain, leg or knee pain, dizziness 1 or nausea you need the specialized services of a A chiropractic, a doctor specially trained to adjust i ? misaligned vertebrae and remove pressure and ten- I I sion on delicate, sensitive nerves. Consult your ~ chiropractor, with confidence and prevent further ' suffering, disability and expense. 3 738-3600 } Dr. Sherwood Hinson, Jr. Lumberton Chiropractic Confer Salem Square FayottovUlo Rood, Uimborton, N.C. 28358 m . + reflections % ?ifcr . bedding* and Funerals For some time I've felt frustrated in trying to do this column. I haven't really been able to catch up-emo tionally-since my mother-in law's death in December. It's still hard to realize that she is gone. Weddings During the past five years I've attended a number of weddings and receptions-in cluding those of my chil drea'a cousins-Chris Oxen dine, Wendy Taylor, and Lisa Oxendine. A few weeks ago I mentioned my daugh ter Wanda's upcoming wed ding, which Til be attending as a special guest Since her wedding will be held at Branch Street United Meth odist Church in Lumberton, I was planning a follow-up story on my association-then hers-with Branch Street Church. Emotional Lag But we human beings cannot see very far into the CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 Science Fair at Union Chapel School March 10, 1986 highly resembled moving day for Union Chapel School. A steady procession of materi als from bottles of water, tin cans, jars, boxes, and even garbage were shuffled into the school gym. Preparation and anticipation of the Annual Science Fair filled the student body. * r March 11, 1986 judges had the tough decisions of awarding ribbons to the top two entries from these types: Charts, collections, projects, and experiments. Overall winneis in the grand finale mere these science whizzes from Ms. Marie Prevatte's second grade class and Ms. Linda Hunt's fourth grade. Ms. Carissa Cummmgs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Cummmgs submitt ed a winning project on the teeth. Hers was the winner for the K-S category. Ms. Vernena Locfdear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lock tear entered a project, '.'Monocot and .Dicot Seeds." These representa tives of Union Chapel School prove science can be fun. DorftJustGetAnlRA. ; GetThe Right IRA. StartWithThe IRA Profile Program: Only At First Urikm. Of course you want the immediate tax savings of an IRA. And the long-term savings for 1 your future. I But you don't want just any IRA. You want the right one. And that means the IRA that suits i your own lifestyle and investment needs. ! With our exclusive IRA Profile Program, we sit down and look at your individual situation. Your unique financial irfterests. And your personal goals. Now and for your future. We do all of that before we help you select an IRA. And that's how- we make it simple for you 1 to select the right one. When you're ready to choose, First Union has eight of the most competitive IRAs you'll find i anywhere, from fixed-rate CDs to an IRA Equity Fund. So take a closer look at First Union. Because only First Union takes a closer look at you. With the IRA Profile Program, you get more than just an IRA. You get the right IRA. I ? IVav send mr a free Individual Retirement Annum limner at I he address indicated bHnw I Name '? sue"" " FB^N | Phone Number (Htimel Take a doser look.- I n N^viUiult* hd nnk t? I (Business) n* Smriotupaitii IkAlMxirtmml. <)fv i hirst 1 immN.iittJ.ilIVmi . iai, V?im tt>4nvi30M 'Mil I ^-th-Kv-' I w?ilK\ ' k*rnwt? ?i I jnr IjHIi.JI In-. I *?? \i?U* In-. Kit. I ?? 1 rtli . k\l>: | ? -X X ?' ????^ ^ The Reader's Forum I Reader Recognizes 8 Oxendine As A Main Of Integrity 'io.uie tailor, I . Having watched and fol lowed the career of Wjrvis Oxendine, County Commis sioner representing Pem broke, Smiths and Maxton Precincts, I have learned many things of interest about it r ve found him to be a man of integrity-a rarity in these days and times. He has worked long hard hours representing equally the best interests of the citizens of the entire county. Many of the accomplishments that he has to his credit will remain unpublished. For the benefit of the votirg constituency in his (our) district I would like to remind the voters of a few achievements which have proven beneficial to all of us. During his first term in office he was responsible for. allocating in excess of $32,000 for the Pembroke Rescue Squad: $26,000 for our outdoor arama" Strike at the Wind"; monies for the improvement of the Little League Baseball Field at Prospect School, including fencing it in; the allocation of funds for the construction of a Public Library, a first for the Town of Maxton; funds for the construction of an Emergency Kitchen on Wheels for the Prospect Ladies Auxiliary. This vehi cle will provide invaluable assistance to families who face crisis situations, such as fire, accidents, tornadoes. Mr. Oxendine further spear headed the dirve for the free dinner that was served prior to the GSX meeting held March 24, 1986. As you can see, these are only a few of his accomplish ments. It is apparent from the few that I have named that Commissioner Wyvis Oxendine is a man for the people. Nothing that he has done indicates that he is interested in serving only certain interest groups. All of his actions during his first term on the Robeson County Board of Commissioners is indicative of his interest in helping all people. History has proven that it takes more than one term in office to establish the need ed status politically that will result in accomplishing a greater percentage of all ? goals. I write this letter to ? the voters of District IV and ask them .not to forget or overlook the effectiveness of experience. If all the things that I've stated previously are true, and the minutes of the Commissioners meetings will verify that they are, then one can imagine the great advantage to continuing ex perience... Return Wyvis Ox endine to represent your best interests to the Robeson County Board of Commis sioners. To do so is to cast a vote for continued growth and progress. The more knowledgeable one becomes as he serves on a board, the greater the service to the community. The record of Wyvis Oxendine speaks for itself. There has been few, if any, new members of any elected board who have contributed so much in so short a period of time as Wyvis Oxendine. Consider the possibility of retaining our current working relation ship with the present Board of Commissioners. A change at this time would be a step backwards. VOTE WYVIS OXENDINE. VOTE EXPER IENCE. VOTE PROVEN LEADERSHIP AND ABILr 1 ITY. JoknL. Godwin Pembroke, NC Locals win drag races Two Pembroke drivers cap tured the feature drag racing events Sunday at the Hi un der Valley Raceway in Red Springs. Harlan Dial won the Pro Division race with a run of 6.50, beating his estimated time of 6.69. Finishing se cond in the fro Division was ? Calvin Lewis of Tar Heel with a run of 7.25. Jeff Ransom of Pembroke was the Street Division winner with a time of 8.71, bettering his estimated fi gure of 8.77. Donald Webb of Four Oaks placed second in 8.02. I THUNDER VALLEY . RACEWAY $2,000Purse For | Sunday, April 20 | Gates Open: 10:00 a. m. Race lime:3:00 p.m. . SPECIAL THREE Races for the Price of ONE' See: Dragstrip, Round Track & Motocross \ ! For ONLY $5.00! SUPER PRO MODIFIED STREET 10 to 7.99 8.00and Up Winner $1000 Winner $300 Run Up $300 Run Up $150 Third $25 21 Car Minimum Fourth $25 $20 Car & Driver 32 Car Minimum Purse Will Paid $30 Car & Driver Unless Bad Weather I Sponsored By: IZ"rn^i rino ol tnj Uo> rn n no cm genu) nnTa7u ,. tmi IhMKHMJrt 7\ ?""! |l MJ5.BSI]| I Pi^raUDniCHKt. MoaudW. Ird. Pmfcrot*. NC. DUI13I-4MM ipemBROke^H^Al ? Howard Brook*, r.pk i What parents need: Free! By all means, baby's needs must be met. To help new parents, here's what's recommended. Ask for our Free brochure, "Steps to Good Nutrition," located at our Rx-Counter. Then, for additional help, Clip 'n Send this offer to Box 1607, Washington, NC 27869 and receive a Free baby growth and grooming chart, perfect for baby's ' nursery wall. Plus, youll be receiving another most helpful pamphlet entitled, "Parental Insights." Come by a pharmacy which cares for you and your family. And do it today ? by all mecns! smpits n>ou rut toot or www 14:7) If you had known me, ye ?hould have known my rather ? alio: and ho-uel^th. ye know him and have tees htm.
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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April 17, 1986, edition 1
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