Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / July 29, 1976, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6, The Carolina Indion Voice Ed O’Herron knows how to get things done. Come and Meet Ed O'Herron Democratic Candidate For Governor Thursday, July 29, 1976 4-5 p.m. at Village Shopping Center (In Front of Lumbee Bank, Woods’ Family Center and Piggly Wiggly, Pembroke) Ed O'Herron is a successful business man who made it on his own. He wasn’t born with a silver spoon in his mouth. As a boy, Ed delivered newspapers to earn spending money. His first full time job was in the stockroom of a small drug store. During World War II. he volunteered for the Marines, and sent his paychecks home for house payments. Ed knows the value of an honest day’s work. It was the key to his success during his 30 years in business and 14 years in government. And it will be the key to his success in providing the firm, mature leadership needed to get North Carolina moving forward again. Ed knows the value of a dollar, too. He’ll see that we have an efficient state government—one that will provide a dollar’s worth of service for every dollar of the taxpayers’ money. He will put people ahead of politics. His team will be chosen for what they can do for you, not for what they have done for politicians. Ed hasn’t made any political promises. And. he won’t. When you elect Ed O’Herron governor, the only debt he’ll have is to you. Cherokee Indian Normal School Class of 1904 Reunited The Class of 1934 of Chero kee Indian Normal School, which now is Pembroke State University, held their second class reunion at Holiday Inn North, July 2, 1976. those attending, seated hom left are: Mrs. Andrew N. Ransom, Mrs. Charles W. Maynor, Mrs. Earl S. Ransom, Mrs. G. Willard Locklear, Mrs. Gov ernor R. Barnes, Mrs. A. Carl Lowry, Mrs. Betty Lon H. Bell, Mrs. Susan Locklear, Mrs. Christine H. Oxendine, Mrs. Earlie B. Maynor, and Mrs. Lewis Barton; standing from left: Charles W. Maynor, Earl S. Ransom, G. Willard Lock lear, A. Carl Lowry, Earlie B. Maynor, Sanford Locklear, Andrew N. Ransom, Margolions G. Sanderson, Gov emor R. Barnes, and Lewis Barton. Those attending not pictured were Mr. and Mrs. Z.R. “Zeke” Chavis of Crest- view, Florida. [BILL HUNT PHOTO] Thursday, July 29, 1976 Jimmy :: Locklear, Off ro Med School Jimmy Locklear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiflard B. Locklear, of the Union Chapel Commun. ity will begin studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall in the field of medicine. Jimmy is a graduate of Pembroke Senior High School and North Carolina State Uni versity with a B. S. in chemical engineering. He is married to Jo Ann Locklear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Neal Locklear of Pembroke. His plans are to obtain an M. D. in medicine. There will be a meeting August 3, at 8 p.m. at Magnolia High School of the Indian Education Act Parent Committee and parents con cerning the lEA 1976-77 bud get. Look at those Bass!! The Consolation Champions for 1976 are shown left to right: Jack Scott, Maurice Tuck, David Bryant, Kim Bryant, Michael Hicks, Rich ard Tuck. Standing right to left: Larry Dean Locklear, assistant coach; AUen Oxen- dine, Ronnie Carter, Johnny Pipkin, Donnie Carter, Rudy Locklear, coach. Not pictured were Kemp Locklear and Reggie Smith. Oakland Little League Team, left to right; Rickie Locklear, David Locklear, Greg Smith and Robert McNair. Standing: Cleo Locklear, Ryan Tuck, Timmy Carter, Mickey Carter, Tyrone Locklear, coach. Ed O’Heiron is shown with youthful supporters at the recent openingof the Border Belt Tobacco Market in Lumberton. Shown above Keith Brewer display the two Bass he caught with black jelly worms In the Fairmont area. Keith is secre tary-treasurer of the Robeson County Bass Masters Club. The Bass weighed seven and one-half poon^ each. (Brace Barton pHolor Little Leaguers Honored The Burnt Swamp Jaycees gave a cook out for the Junior Tar Heel and Little League Teams at the Riverside Coun try Club. The Junior Tar Heel Team won the consolation championship for 1976. Presenting the awards for the Burnt Swamp Jaycees were Rudy Locklear and Coach Tyrone Locklear. Prentice O.endine, Burnt ''-•'•I* presented Swamp Jaycee, assisted with the cnoirout. my Carter, most Improved player; and Mickey Carter and CIco laH-klcar received a Gene Lockleat T-Shirt for all around players.
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1976, edition 1
6
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