Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Sept. 9, 1976, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 10, The Carolina Indion Voice REPAIR WORK Johnnie Harris’ repair work. All types of small and big engines. All types of electrical, plambing, heating, air-condi tioning, brick masonry, etc. Call 738-3222. HELP WANTED Homeworkers needed in this area to lace leather goods at home. No experience nec essary. Earn $150.00 per week. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Jeffery Leathercraft, Route 3, Box 36-N. Rock Hill. SC 29730. LEGAL NOTICE State of Wisconsin Juvenile Court Walworth County Order for publication Termination of Parental Rights In the matter of the termination of parental rights to Tracy Jensen D. O. B. 7-13-76 A minor. It appearing to the satisfac tion of the Court that personal serve either within or without the State of notice of hearing cannot be effected on Ray mond Oxendine, alleged fa ther. and any unknown father, whose parental rights to the above named minor may be terminated at said hearing: Therefore, it is ordered: That the attached notice be served on Raymond Oxendine, and any unknown father, Pembroke, NC by publishing (he same in The Carolina Indian Voice, Post Office Box 1075, Pembroke, NC 28372, a newspaper in the County as a Class V Notice. Dated August 30, 1976. By The Court: John J. Byrnes Acting Br. 1 County Judge Juvenile Division LEGAL NOTICE State of Wisconsin Walworth County Notice of Hearing Termination of Parental Rights In the matter of the termination of parental rights To Tracy Jensen D. 0. B. 7-13-76 a minor. To: Raymond Oxendine and any unknown father Pembroke, NC Notice is hereby given, that on the 24th day of September, 1976, at 1:30 p.m. at the Courthouse in the City of Eikhorn, the Juvenile Court Division of the Walworth County Court, Branch No. I, will hear a petition requesting the termination of your paren tal rights in the above named minor. Dated this 30th day of August, 1976. By the Court: John J. Byrnes, Acting Br. I County Judge Juvenile Division NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ALTERNATE LOCATIONS OF THE US 74 BYPASS IMAXTONl FROM US 74 LAURINBURG BYPASS TO SR 1362 INTERSECTION Scotland and Robeson Counties Project 6.803308 R-77 The North Carolina Depart ment of Transportation, Di vision of Highways will hold the above public hearing on September 22, 1976 at 7:30 P.M. in the Maxton High School Auditorium. The public hearing will consist of an explanation of the alternate corridors, right-of-way proce dures, relocation advisory as sistance and State-Federal Re lationship. The hearing will be open to those present for statements, questions, com ments and/or submittal of material pertaining to the al ternatives. Additional material may be submitted for a period of ten days from the date of the hearing to Mr. George E. Wells, P.E., Manager of High way Design, North Carolina Department of Transportation, Division of Highways, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. The segment of US 74 will begin in the general vicinity of the east end of the present US 74 Laurinburg Bypass and will end in the vicinity of US 74 and SR 1362 Intersection (Alma) approximately three miles east of Maxton. Four alternates with variations will bypass to the south of Maxton. One alternate will bypass to the north of Maxton. Two express way altemtes would utillxe existing US 74 through (he Town of Maxton. One express way alternate would utilize SR 1611 bypassing to the south of Maxton. All alternates will be full control of access except for those expressway alternates which will be partial control of access. A map setting foth these alternates is available for public review and copying at the Maxton Town Hall in Maxton. N.C. A Draft En vironmental Impact Statement will also be in the Maxton Town Hall for review. HELP WANTED A beautician is needed to work in That Curl Beauty Salon. Part time or full time opportunity available. Call 521 9527. HELP WANTED EQUAL OPPORTUNITY OFFICER- Requires a mature individual with a high level of personal integrity and respon sibility. Experience in dealing with public and private agencies institutions and local units of government desirable. Demonstrated ability to pre pare written reports essential. College education or equiva lent in experience. Four- County Community Services, Inc.. P. 0. Box 988. Laurin burg. NC. 276-7011. An Equal Opportunity Employer. HELP WANTED Baby sitter is needed to come into the home and baby sit only. Would prefer she have her own transportation. Need a sitter for a 15-month old baby from 8:30 until 5:30. A four year old is in school until 12:00 noon. Sitter is needed Monday through Fri day. Contact Mrs. Delora Cummings at 521-9639 in the daytime: or 521-9831 at night. Home Mortgage Financing NOW AVAILABLE AT ROBESON SAVINGS and £aan Q^do^ciatUm 106 WEST 3RD AVENUE Red Springs, N.C. Serving Pembroke and surrounding areas. Competitive Loan Rates, Insured Savings to $40,000, Now Paying 6*4*^ Interest on minimum $1,000 Deposit for I Year. Call 843—5167 today for information or come in and apply today. Also located at 600 N. Pine Street, Lumberton. A Record of Safety and Service Since 1910 REPORT from U.S. Senator JESSE -k-k HELMS WASHINGTON—One of the television reporters at Kansas City stopped me as I came down fron, the giant podium in the convention hall. "How does it feel. Senator," he asked, "to have your name placed in nomination for Vice President of the United States?" The answer to that was easy. He knew, as did everyone else, that it was a symbolic gesture of support, initiated with out my knowledge by friends in about 20 states which I have visited during the past year. Then the television reporter asked: "What were your thoughts as you stood up there, watching the demonstration down below?" That one was easy, too. I was thinking of two great North Carolinians, Bill Rodman and Sim DeLapp. HELP WANTED For qualified young men and women, there is free travel, room and board, and TOP PAY. For more informa tion, contact PMC. Doug Campbell, Navy Reecruiting Station, Lumberton, NC, ph. 738-6050. LEGAL NOTICE North Carolina Robeson County Essie Mae Oxendine Hall Plaintiff vs Ralph G. Hall, Jr. Defendant TO; Ralph G. Hall, Jr. TAKE NOTICE that a plea ding seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Robeson County. The nature of the relief sought is as follows; To secure an absolute divor ce from you on the grounds of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 1, 1976, and upon your failure to do so, that the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 7th day of Septem ber, 1976. HENRY W. OXENDINE Attorney at Law P. 0. Box 1135 Pembroke, NC 28372 Phone: [919] 521-2511 To be published: Sept. 9, 16, 23. 1976. XVVO—These two men had passed away, just before I left Washington for Kansas City. Both were the kind of friends whose departure left an enormous void. They were men of high principle. Both had served their country well. Time after time, both had gone out of their way to be kind to me. Most of all, both left an indelible imprint of their ideals upon my consciousness. They didn't belong to the same political party—but, aside from that, they were remarkably similar. Both were res pected lawyers. Mr. Rodman had served as a state legislator, later as North Carolina's Attorney General, and finally as a member of the N. C, Supreme Court. Mr, DeLapphad almost single-handedly kept alive the hope of a two-party system in our state. They were honest men, dedicated to preserving the liberty of the American people. They were men of principle. THOUGHTS—So my thoughts were of them, and what they had meant to me, as I stood in that steamy convention hall amidst the ear-splitting shouts, and the horn-blowing from the Texas delegation. I remembered a comment by Mr. Rodman,spoken softly years ago when he faced a difficult decision. "There is no right way to do a wrong thing," he said. And then he discussed the folly of compromise. "If you start compromising," he said, "there's no end to it." Mr. DeLapp placed his faith totally in the Lord. The last time I talked with him was by telephone, a few days before his death. As I look back on that conversation, I realize that he must have had a foreboding that his days were limited. "I don't know how much longer I have on this earth," he said, "but this much I do know: God is speaking to America." He paused, then went on: "The question is, will America listen?" GREATNESS—The lives of these two citizens supply a measurement of the greatness of America. The legacy which they leave to the rest of us is that our Founding Fathers realized that the strength of this nation would be determined by the character of the American people. If we keep our priorities in order, and refuse to com promise them, we need have no fearofthe future. Bill Rodman and Sim DeLapp kept their priorities straight And both made immense contributions to their state and nation. Courageous Jack WASHINGTON, D.C. (Lib erty Lobby News Service)— Jack Anderson, heir to classic muckraker Drew Pearson, has an astounding ability to come up with secret documents. For example, he pulled the plug on the Pentagon Papers even when the FBI couldn’t get them. It could be said that he is a modem day Robin Hood ... robbing secrets from the richly endowed and giving them to the poor, uneducated masses who don’t know what is going on. So, here’s a strange situ ation. Jack Anderson, the one man in America who should be able to learn the truth about Nelson Rockefeller, hasn’t devoted a derogatory word to him. He hasn’t discovered a single disturbing fact about Rockefeller he feels worth printing, Anderson very seldom prints accolades. He plies the muckraker’s trade: expose, illicit attachments, assigna tions, illegal meetings, pay offs, bribery and blackmail. The kind of gossip people relish reading. While there is merit regarding his journal istic efforts, why does Ander- tm son carefully pick his victims? Why did he back away from this great opportunity .. . the expose of Nelson Rocke feller? To begin to reveal the web of power the Rockefellers wield and the manner it was attained, would fill Ander son’s column for months ... perhaps years. The gigantic power plays, interspersed with tid-bits Anderson’s aides could readUy uncover, would be eagerly awaited and read by millions of readers. So, why has he backed off from this once in a lifetime opportunity? It is easy to figure out when you, consider that Nel son Rockeieller (or one of his brothers), owns or controls a significant interest in nearly every major radio, television, newspaper or publishing ven ture in the United States. In short, if Anderson should step out of line in his column. Rocky could kick his column out of a considerable number of newspapers. It appears it is not that Mr. Anderson can’t find anything wrong with Nelson Rocke feller, it is that he doesn’t want to find anything wrong. Since Liberty Lobby is well aware of the Rockefeller role in shaping national and world conditions and isn’t afraid to tell it as it is, it’s surprising Anderson hasn’t jumped on the Rockefeller band wagon and attacked Rockefeller’s leading critic- Liberty Lobby. Reader's comments^ are wel come. Please pass along any points of view to: Liberty Lobby, Dept. 12-13, 300 Independence Ave., S.E., Washington, D,C. 20003. MAYNOR'S OUTLET Union Chapel Road (Maynor’s Center) Summer Clearance Sale Now In Progress! Flrsr OuQliiy Blue Jeans, Sporrsweor Shoes Gorhes, Dresses, Men's Suits, Shirrs, Hots, etc ^ Your complete clothing store OPEN: Mon,* Thurs. 9 o.m -6 p m Fridoy ond Sorurdoy 9 o m7 pm Arpy Moynof, ProoriFinr 4-H Club News I lie union Chapel 4-H (.mb was organized in January 1976, and has had a succes,sfu! and exciting year of 4-H activities and events. The club . sponsored a car wash for the benefit of their club treasure. Educational programs have been presented to the club, such as, a first aid program presented by the ambulance service. The leaders of tlie club, Mrs. Teresa Locklear, Mrs. Phoda Locklear and Mrs. Joyce Jacobs have worked hard to involve the 4-H’ers in many activities. Also, the president of the club, Miss Doreen Jacobs, participated in county demon stration day. Doreen won at the county level and repre sented Robeson County at the district level where she also won. On July 27. 1976 at Raleigh, N.C., Doreen repre sented Robeson County at the state level. Although Doreen did not win, she did a very good job with her demon stration. Other 4-H'ers from the Union Chapel Club were involved in the Robeson County camping program. Several of the 4-H ’ers went to camp at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center where they enjoyed a week of fun and fellowship. Gwendolyn Lock lear of the Union Chapel 4-H Qub participated in a sewing class held at the Extension Office. This class was con ducted by Mrs. Mollye Briley, Home Economics Extension Agent. Participants in the sewing class had the oppor tunity to participate in a state dress revue in Raleigh, N.C. on August 5, 1976. Another club, Bethel Hill 4-.H Club, was organized in Sep tember 1975. Since last Sep tember, the club has spon sored profit raising activities for the benefit of their club. The 4-H’ers and leaders work ed hard to build a float which they entered in a parade held at Pembroke on July 3, 1976. The title of their float was “To Make The Best Better’’ which is the 4-H motto. The 4-H’ers with the help of the leaders. Mrs. Gladys Pierce, Mrs. Edith Hammond, Mrs. Janice Godwin Locklear and Mrs. Mary Chavis have been invol ved in county events and activities and worked on com munity projects. The 4-H clubs are beginning another year of 4-H activities and events. Four-H’ers are looking forward to bigger and better things in the next year. With the help of the 4-H county extension agents and the leaders, 4-H’ers in all clubs will be able “To Make The Best Better” in the coming year. Thiirsdov, September 9, 197 Auto DIAL ^^INSURANCI^ AGENCY *Fire *Life Homeowners All kinds of insurance FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 521-9090 3rd Street Pembroke, N.C. [Across from Pembroke FCXl 7 , .oKa. 4-H’ers plan poultry auction The Robeson County 4-H Clubs will have a poultry auction September 13, 1976, beginning around 7:00 p.m. at the Robeson County Fair ground. There will be 50 hens that will be up for auction. These hens will be auctioned in lots of five per lot. Participants may purchase as many hens as they wish. All of these are good laying hens and are of the Sexlink breed. Everyone is invited to "attend the auction. Please give your support to your Robeson Co unty 4-H youth program. Willie Alford, Asst. Extension 4-H Agent, will help with this event. The Carolina Indian Voice PRINT SHOP For All Your _ Printing Needs BEEHIVE HOMES ^ laiproveii»6|i( \ / homei. FIT FOR A QUEEN" Redspfin«i^Ot{c* ^•>•11 Coiiuti 043 S604 Hop* Mill* Ottici Alton King 424-1670 J HELP WANTED OVERLOCK HEMMERS AND COLLAR SETTERS Indian Maid Manufactoring Co. Vance St., Pembroke, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer APPLY IN PERSON 6o.m. 5p.m. Monday through Saturday WIRE UP . • FORjUifERN LIVING CHAVIS ELECTRIC •Electrical Instollation & Mointenonce Henry C, Chavi.s. Owner State Licensed Phone 919/521-2204 Route I. Box 32-A Pembroke. N.C. SOUTH ROBESON PAINTING Professional Airless Spray Painting With 15 Yeors Experience Rt. 6. Box 166 Lumberton. N.C, Leroy Hardin. Owner Tel. 709-3897 COMMERCIAL primM call hailjnsurance Cam* TMal .OPEN SAT. UNTIL 1 P.M Sam Dial for your convenknS at 521-2021 Your Hometown Agent Lumbee Insurance and Realty Anency East Third Street ^ ^ Pembroke Fire. Casually. Life Auto, •Farm. HHil ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1976, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75