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Wanda Burnett .Hunt Sanderson ROWLAND-Wanda Burnett Hunt Sanderson, 33, of 3078 S Robeson Road, died Monday (Jan 8) at St Eugene Community College in Dillon, S C The funeral was held at 2 p m Thursday (Jan 11) at Benson Chapel Baptist Church, the Revs Thurman Scott and Johnny Chavis officiating Burial followed in Maynor Family Cemetery in Lumberton Ms Sanderson was born in Scotland County and was preceded in death by her parents, Hollis and Lois Hunt Surviving are her husband, Gary Dean Sanderson; two sons, Jonathan Allen Hunt and David Ashley Hunt, both of Rowland, a brother. Randy Dwayne Hunt of Fairmont, a sister, Brenda Hunt of Archdale, her grandmother who raised her, Gertrude Hunt of Rowland, and her special friends. Eddie and Diane Foxworth Pate W. Locklear PEMBROKE-Pate W Locklear, 21, of Lot 10, Harris Mobile Home Park, died Monday (Jan 8) at Southeastern Regional Medical Center in Lumberton The funeral was held at 3 p.m Thursday (Jan. 11) at Bakers Chapel Baptist Church, the Revs Lindbergh Chavis and Gary Locklear officiating Burial followed in Brooks Family Cemetery Pallbearers were Ronald Allen Locklear, Robbie Lee Locklear, Chris Locklear, Pate Locklear Jr , Ron Chris Locklear and Kevin Patrick Locklear, Howard Brooks was an honorary pallbearer. Mr. Locklear was preceded in death by a sister, Helena locklear. Surviving are his parents, David and Lucy Locklear, two brothers, William J Hunt and Frank J. Hunt, both ofRed Springs; and his paternal grandmother, Helen Locklear Revels Funeral Home in Pembroke was in charge of the funeral arrangements James A. Locklear PEMBROKE-James Albert Locklear. 85, of 280 Albert Road died Wednesday (Jan. 10) in Veterans Affairs Medical Center in I Fayetteville The funeral was held at 3 p m Saturday (Jan 13) in Bear Swamp Baptist Church by the Revs Timmy Chavis and Willie Scott Burial followed in the Locklear Family Cemetery in Pembroke Arrangements were handled by Locklear & Son Funeral Home in Pembroke Mr Locklear is survived by a son. Pete A Locklear of Pembroke, three sisters. Cathleen Revels and Glenda Locklear. both of Pembroke. and Irene locklear of Red Springs, a brother. Johnny A Locklear of Pembroke, 11 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren Letsie G. Strickland FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs Letsie G Strickland. 78, of 1720 Harper St died Thursday (Jan 11) in Cape Fear Valley Medical Center The funeral was held at 3 p m Sunday (Jan 14) in Cape Fear Baptist Church by the Rev Bobby Locklear Burial followed in the church cemetery Mrs Strickland is survived by five daughters, Minnin Brewington ofSebring, Fla , and Laney Chavis. Mildred Gerald. Judy Jones and Doris Malloy, all of Fayetteville, two sons, Ed Jones ofSebring and Rodney Strickland of Fayetteville; 27 grandchildren, and 27 greatgrandchildren Jonie Jones Oxendine PEMBROKE-Jonie Jones Oxendine, 45, of265 Bartney Lane died Thursday (Jan. 11) The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sunday (Jan. 14) at Union Chapel Holiness Methodist Church Burial followed in the family cemetery Ms Oxendine was born in Robeson County on Dec 17,1955 and she was preceded in death by her father, Griffin Jones, a sister, Marie Locklear; and two brothers, Joe Jones and Herbert Jones Surviving are her husband. Elarce "Butch" Oxendine of the home, two sons, John Duckery Jones and Brian Cassidy Oxendine of the home, two daughters, Melissa Chavis Locklear of Pembroke and Valerie Chavis McKinnie of Belews Creek; her mother, Cartee Jacobs Jones of Pembroke; eight sisters. Ilia Mae Clark of Maxton, Eva Mae Bullard. Elma Locklear and Brenda Joyce Locklear. all of Pembroke. Catherine Smith of Rennert, Glenda Baugham of Alexandria. Va . Peggy Jacobs of Lumberton and Mary Lane Locklear ofRed Springs, six brothers. Clifton Jones. Howard Jones. Leon Jones, Griffin Jones Jr and Rickey Jones, all of Pembroke, and Starlin Jones of Woodbridge. Va . and two grandchildren. Joseph james McKinnie of Belews Creek and Christopher Braveboy Locklear of Pembroke Funeral arrangements were handled by Revels Funeral Home. Pembroke. Steve Allen Hunt FAIRMONT-Steve Allen Hunt. 43. of3 76 Home Camp Road, died Friday (Jan 12) at St Eugene Medical Center in Dillon. S C The funeral was held at 3 p m Sunday (Jan 14) at Pleasant View Baptist Church, the Revs Ricky Burnette. Prather Sampson and Terry Oxendine officiating Burial followed in the church cemetery Mr Hunt was born Sept 9, 1957 in Robeson County He was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church where he sang in the choir Surviving are his parents, Stephen and Velma Smith Hunt of the home, four brothers, Alex Ray Hunt of Orlando, Fla, Stanley Hunt of Fairmont, Ronnie Hunt of Lexington and Darrell Wayne Hunt of Tampa, Fla., a sister, Connie M. Hunt of the home, a niece, Shawana Hunt of the home, a special aunt, Maggie B Hunt of Fairmont; and a spcial care giver, Denise Hunt. Willie Rufus Bell Jr. LUMBERTON-Willie Rufus Bell Jr., 47, of352 Bowman Road, died Tuesday (Jan 9) at home The ffineral was held at 2 p m. Saturday (Jan 13) at Liberty Holiness Church, the Revs. James Melvin Bell and Ronald Locklear officiating Burial followed in New Point Baptist Church Cemetery in Lumberton Bell was born in Robeson County. Surviving are his parents. Willie Rufus Bell Sr. and Bernice Oxendine Bell of the home, two brothers, Willie Ray Bell and Orlando Bell, both of Lumberton; three sisters, Darlene Bell Hunt, Marlene Bell Locklear and Gladys Bell Fields, all of Lumberton; his maternal grandmother, Iula Hunt of Lumberton; a niece and nine nephews. I Luther Winford Loeklear Sr. PEMBROKE-Luther Winford Loeklear Sr. 77, of271 Blossom Drive. Pembroke, died Saturday (Jan 13) at Southeastern Regional Medical Center in Lumberton The funeral was held at 3 p m Tuesday (Jan IbJatMt Any Baptist Church, the Revs Steve Strickland and Michael Cummings officiating Burial followed in Mi Airy Church Cemetery Surviving are his wife. Dorothy Fields Loeklear of the home, three sons. Larry Dean Loeklear and Luther Winford Loeklear Jr. both of Pembroke, and Randy Jerome Loeklear of Maxton. a daughter. Ida Rae Mollo of St Pauls, a brother. Tommy Loeklear of Pembroke. a sister. Blannie Loeklear Wilkins of Shannon, 25 grandchildren. and 18 great-grandchildren Funeral arrangements were handled by Loeklear & Son Funeral Home. Pembroke I 1 Glaucoma doesn't change the way your eyes look. It changes the way your eyes see. If you're over sixty, or black and over forty, you are at high risk for glaucoma. That's why it's so important to see your eye care professional every two years for a dilated eye exam. Don't take a chance with glaucoma. National L? J EVe Institute NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH Write: Glaucoma. 2020 Vision "Place. MD 20892-3655 ? Civil Rights Activist To Speak On Valentine's Day PEMBROKE - Julian Bond has been at the forefront of civil rights efforts since I960, leading demonstrations and facing imprisonment for his beliefs. He continues to work for social change as a writer, teacher, lecturer and radio television host. Bond is sharing his story and his views on Tuesday. Feb. 14 w ith students at The University of North Carolina at Pembroke as pan of the Distinguished Speaker Series. The event begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Givens Performing Arts Center Tickets are S5 for the general public and free to students, faculty and staff. The activist became a leader in cutting edge social change 40 years ago when, as a college student, he led sit-in demonstrations in Atlanta to protest segregation. Since then, he has spent more than 20 years on the Georgia General Assembly, hosted the country's oldest black-owned television show. "America's Black Forum." commentated on "The Today Show" and has been listed on Time Magazine's 200 Leaders List. He is currently a faculty member at the University of Virginia Department of History and Chair of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Bom in Nashville, Term. In 1957. Bond attended Morehouse College in Georgia. As a student he helped found a magazine called "The Pegasus" and an organization called the Committee on Appeal for Human Rights (COAHR). His organization helped to coordinate three years of non-violent anti-segregation protest. He also assisted in the development of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). He left Morehouse in 1961 to join the staffofthe Atlanta Inquirer, where he became managing editor. He graduated from Morehouse in 1971 w ith an English degree. The UNCP Distinguished Speaker Series continues on Tuesday. April 10 with retired USMC Lt. Col. Oliver North. UNCP Laughing It Up With Hollywood Comic PEMBROKE - The University of North Carolina at Pembroke is celebrating homecoming with an evening of side-splitting humor, as comic actor Dave Chappelle takes the stage at Givens Performing Arts Center. ?The Dave Chappelle show is being presented SnturdayrFcb. 10 at 8 p.m. in the performing arts center. Tickets are S10. Students, faculty and staff get in for S5 the day of the show, and S1 in advance with a UNCP student ID. Tickets are on sale at the Givens Performing Arts Center Box Office. Chappelle is featured in more than 11 feature movies, including as "The Nutty Professor," with Eddie Murphy; "Blue Streak," with Martin Lawrence: "Con Air." with Nicholas Cage and "You've Got Mail" with Tom Hanks. He was most recently featured in his own HBO Comedy Special. A native of Washington. DC and Chappelle, 27, started his career at age of 14. With a little help from his mother, he developed a unique comedy style that has kept him busy performing in clubs, colleges and arenas around the country. He gained experience while performing on bills with Richard Piyor, Aretha Franklin, and Whoopi Goldberg. The comedian has been busy in his career. He recently signed a deal with Universal Pictures to star and co-produce "King of the Park", the true story of a New York street comedian Charlie Barnett. Bamett and Chappel le share a special history. Bamett discovered the aspiring young comedian shortly after he graduated from Duke Ellington School of the Arts, and encouraged him to perform outdoors in New York's Washington Square. Ron Howard and Brian Grazer of Imagine Entertainment will co-produce the film with Chappelle. Dogs are assets to candidates, and the feeling seems to be engendered that if a dog loves the candidate, he can't be all that bad. ?Dick Gregory A, "J *' *? ' I'tp *** . i A Healthy Sign for RobesopXIounty BE0L The FirstHealth Family Care Center is now open at 923 W. Third Street in Pembroke. Services include family medicine, lab work, X-ray, specialty care, physical therapy and a full-service Center for Health & Fitness. Two of our specialists, Dr. Szabo and Dr. Conti, are currently seeing patients. The other specialists will be available for appointments beginning in January. / Specialty Care Neil Conti, M.D. Orthopaedics Pinehurst Surgical Clinic Robin Cummings, M.D. Cardiac and Thoracic Surgery Pinehursl Surgical Clinic David I. Klumpar, M.D. Dermatology Carolina Skin Care Wayne B. Lucas, M.D. Gastroenterology Pinehurft Medical Clinic R. Clayton Steirter, M.D. General Surgery Moore Surgical Center Stephen Szabo, M.D. Obstetrics/Gynecology Pinehursl Surgical Clinic Frank Y.Yang, M.D. General Surgery Moore Surgical Center For an appointment, call 521-6029 Center for Rehabilitation 522-2072 Family Medicine Connie Brooks-Fernandez, M.D. Rhonda Lowry, M.D. 521-6029 ^ Center for Health & Fitness 521-4777 FirstHealth FAMILY CARE CENTER P I H I I 0 ? I & ' ' '.Vli&'M^ X!>^ SJM rajT^M \ ::^.ip,r- ".-IfflH^i | |j| " r^M^MBIBIIIB ^Ms in Robesm J Prittany age 12 k David age 15 age Iff 7 We urgently need individuals and couples in Robeson County to adopt older (school age) children. These kids have been neglected, abused, or abandoned and long to be part of a family again. Many have been separated from their brothers and sisters and need to ne together. You can adopt if you are between the ages of 21 and 65 and have a stable home. You can be single, married, or divorced: work outside the home; and be any race or ethnic origin. There is no education requirement and there are no fees to adopt waiting children. Financial assistance is available in most cases. Call Robeson County Families for Kids at 671-3770 for more information. ROBESON COUNTY FwiliiLS for V<iJs ('( mmunit) felled support for children in fiwlcr care
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 2001, edition 1
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