Itcse 4, The Carolina Indian Voice Mrs. Mary S. Hunt, Mrs. Myrtle Locklear and Mr. John .Scott attended a singing held Sunday afternoon at the Bay- side Baptist Church of Lum- berton. At the close of the service the three went to the home of Mrs. Sinclair Hunt where they were dinner gu ests. Later in the evening Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Locklear and Mr. Scott attended a song service held at the Elizabeth Heights Baptist Church, also of Lumberton. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Locklear announce the birth of a son, Carmel Juston, who weighed seven pounds and eight ounces when born Sept. 18 at 3:29 a.m. at Southeastern General Hospital of Lumber- ton. Carmel Juston is the grandson of Mrs. Juddie May- nor. Mr. and Mrs. Locklear also have another son, Mark, II years old. Mr. Silas Lowry is in due to illness. Among those called home and attending the funeral of Mrs. Lucy Sanderson, 76, held Tuesday at 4 p. m. at Mt. Olive Pentecostal Holiness Church, were Mrs. Deloris Grill and Mrs. James Demery and chil dren of Lexington. NC and Mrs. J. B. Lowry of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bazie Hardin and son. Bazie, Jr., were visited Monday evening by Mrs. Alton C. Locklear. A singing will be held Saturday night, Oct.. 23, at the Gray Pond Baptist Church of Scotland County. Special mus ic and singing will be furnish ed by the Jacobs Ladder Quartet of Columbia, SC. The Jacobs are the children of Mrs. Carletha Potter of Columbia, SC and Mr. Astor Jacobs of Candor. The song service will begin at 7 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. Mrs. J. B. Lowry of Rich mond, Va. has returned to her home after spending several days here visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs. Leonard Chavis and Mr. Chavis of Pine Street and other relatives. Homecoming was held Sun day at Berea United Methodist Church of McColl. -SC. The guest Speaker at the morning service was Mr. Legrand Quick.Special music and sing ing was by the Hunt Sisters and the Skylight Boys. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Oxendine of Atlanta, Ga. spent the past week end visiting in the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Oxendine and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pate. Also visiting in the Pate home ’was' another daughter of the Pates and her husband, Mr. and Mrs, El- wood Hardin of Chapel Hill. A gift of money was donated Sunday to Mt. Olive Pentecos tal Holiness Church in honor of their birthdays: Mrs. Ira Lee Lowry, her 52nd, Mr. Leland Oxendine, his 29th, and Trade Elizabeth Bullard, her 1st, Mr. and Mrs.. George Greer of Lumberton attended church service Sunday at Mt. Olive Holiness Church in the absen ce of the pastor. Rev. Timothy Creel who was away in a fall revival. Mr, Greer was the guest speaker at the morning service and Mr. Ronnie Elk was the speaker for the night service. A plate sale will be held Saturday, Oct. 16, consisting of barbeque and southern fried chicken, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Rock of Bethelem Baptist Church. Sunday even ing, Oct. 17, a singing will be held at the same church beginning at 2:30 p.m. All singing groups are invited to attend and participate in the song service. The pastor is the Rev. Tilford Locklear. Mrs. Gladys McMillian is a patient at Southeastern Gene ral Hospital. She has been hospitalized for several days due to having phlebitis in her leg. Her room number is 264. A gift of money was donated Sunday to the Pembroke Chur ch of God by the pastor, Rev, Jack Hunt in honor of his 49fh birthday which was Wednes day. The following groups and soloists will attend and parti cipate in a song revival this week at Hickory Grove Metho dist Church in South Carolina. They are: The Singing Shep- erds; William Lowry; Jessie Goins; Felix Deal and his singers of Fairmont; and the Rev. Jack Hunt and the Goargeman Quartet of Pem broke; the Chavis Sisters and several other groups. The pastor is the Rev. Wilton R. Cummings of Pembroke. Homecoming was held Sun day at the Southern Mount Calvery Baptist Church of Fayetteville. Among the sing ing groups attending and taking part in the service was Rev. Tilford Locklear, pastor of the Rock of Bethelem Baptist Church and his Adult Choir; The Acteen Trio; and the Quartet composed of Mrs. Alester Sampson, Mrs. Mary C. Locklear, Mrs. Desser Graham and Rev. Pernell Swett. Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Oxen dine of Cahokia, 111. and Mrs. Mary Etta Oxendine and her brother, Mr. Alfred Hunt of Washintong, DC spent the past weekend visiting relatives and friends in Robeson Coun ty- Homecoming will be held Sunday, Oct. 24, at the Pembroke Church of God. Among the singing groups that will take part in this service will be the Good News Gospel Singers and the Goar geman Quartet. The pastor is Rev. Jack Hunt. The public is invited to attend these services by Mrs. Ronald Locklear. A revival is in progress this week at Daniel’s Chapel in South Carolina. Visiting min isters speaking at the nightly services will be Rev. Welbert Cook of Dillon, SC, Rev. Melvin Bell of Lumberton, Rev. Montana Locklear of Shannon, and Rev. Clester Carter of Red Springs. The pastor is Rev. Joseph Lock lear. Rev. Jack Hunt was the guest speaker at a weekend revival held this past week at the Timmonsville. SC Church of God. Helping their pastor in the services were the Goarge man Quartet from the Pem broke Church of God. A surprise dinner was held Thursday in honor of Mr. Alester Sampson given by his wife, Mrs. Vashti Sampson and was held at the construc tion jon on the McColl, SC Road, west of Laurinburg, where Mr. Sampson is the sub- contractor with Johnson Brothers. The center of attrac tion was the unique cake decorated with a workman and his carjjentry tools. The speci al gift to the honoree was a shot gun given by his family. Mr. Sampson is a member os of the deer hunting club and is expected to get in some good hunting this fall. Dinner guests Monday of the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley R. Chavis and family of Lumberton were Mrs. Chavis, Mrs. R. M. Martin of Pine Street, Pem broke and a sister of Mrs. Chavis, Mrs. Bob Courtney and Mr. Courtney of Mendor, Mich. Homecoming was held Sun day at the Ashpole Center Methodist Church. The speak er at the morning service was Rev. Harvey Lowry, pastor of Prospect United Methodist Church. After dinner was served by the ladies of the church, a song service was held in the afternoon. Among the singing groups were the Goargeman Quartet along with their pastor. Rev. Jack Hunt of the Pembroke Church of God. Pastor of the hostess church is Rev. T. R. Brady. Mrs. R. M. Martin of Pine Street was visited during the past week by three of her children, a daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Courtney of Mendor, Mich, and her sons. Dr. Lindburg Martin of Birmingham, Ala., and Mr. Julian P. Martin of Southgate, Mich. They came at this time*and joined their two sisters, Mrs. Hardy H. Bell and Mrs. Wiley R. Chavis in the celebration of their mother’s birthday. Mrs. Bonnie L. Locklear and her daughter. Miss Evelyn Leviner, visited Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vonnie Sampson of the Deep Branch Community. Mr. Sampson passed away orf Monday. Later ROBESON COUNTY robes™ COOETY CHOROfl COKMOBIIY CEBTEB i. HifflSPORIATIOB a, ^u>mLX (60 Ye.ra old.,) aM the BimiCAPPED. STOPS ,dll b, »,de .t th. h.apit.l, doctor., offioo. drugator.., groo.rp store., Bep„t„„t of Sool.l Services, Pood St..ps, Health o.p.rt,„„t. Social Security, etc. COST - 50^ round trip from all points in RCEESON COUNTY TIKE SCHEDULES and PICK-UP POINTS are listed below: FAIRMONT Monday (2nd and 4th Monday) 9s00 AM Day Care Center 9:10 9:25 Star of Bethlehem Baptist Church St, John A. M, E, Church RAYNHAW - EIROD - RQVLAND Tuesday fEverv Tu»»H»yl 8:30 AM Grover Strickland Gulf, Raynham 8:^5 Elrod Baptist Church 8:55 Odom's Grocery, Rowland 9:05 Sunoco Station, Rowland 9:15 Cedar Grove United Methodist Church 9:30 Day Care Center ST, PAULS Thureday (Every ThurqHayl 8i40 AM Piggly Wiggly 9:00 St. Pauls Day Care Center 9:15 Little Marsh A, M. S. Zion Church 9125 Jap Hair Store MAXTOR - PEMBROKE Monday (lat 8:45 AM Locklear Sister's Drive-In, Maxtoi 8:55 St. George United Methodist Ch. 9:05 Maxton Drug Store 9:15 Cooper's Funeral Home 9:35 Locklear's Peed Store, Pembroke 9:50 St. James United Meth. Ch,, Pem. PARKTON, SHANNON, RENNERT, RED SPRINGS Friday (isP and 8:45 AM First Baptist Church, Parkton 9:05 Britt's Grocery, Shannon Hall's Grocery, Rennert Merritt’s Grocery, Red Springs Peterson School, Red Springs Short Stop, Red Springs 9:20 9:45 9:55 10:05 in the evening Mrs. Locklear and Mrs. Leviner spent some time visiting with Mrs. Dewey Locklear who is ill. Mrs. Hardy H. Bell was an over night guest Saturday ot her daughter, Miss Jennie Jo Bell of Raleigh where she is employed as town search talent counselor with the North Carolina Commission on Indi an Affairs, Visiting the past week in the home of their mother, Mrs. Lillie Jacobs of Pine Street, were her daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny L. Locklear of Springfield, Va.,“ another daughter, Mrs. Janice Hunt of Lumberton, and an other daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burl Lock lear, and her son, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Jacobs and family of Pontiac, Mich, and Staff Sgt. Ardell Jacobs of Hanau, Germany. Staff Sgt. Jacobs is spending his leave with his mother and other relatives and friends in and around the Pembroke area. Mrs.Maebelle Elk returned home Monday from Southeas tern General Hospital of Lum berton where she had surgery for cholangiostomy and ap pendectomy. Mrs. Elk is recu perating satisfactorily. Mrs. Henry F. Smith and daughter Leslie Smith and her granddaughter. Kimberly Rene Jones spent their fall vacation visiting in the home of Mrs. Smith’s sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williams of Westland. Mich. They also spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Overman Revels of Romulus, Mich. Mrs. Revels is the aunt of Mrs. Smith. Kimberly Rene Jones also spent some -time visiting with her aunt and uncle,Mr. and Mrs. Grady Locklear ofLipcoln Park, Mich. Mrs. Smith along with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Overman Revels, attend ed church service at Wood Haven Free Will Baptist Chur ch in Michigan. The Rev. Lloyd Locklear, a native of Robeson County, is the pastor. Mrs. Arnold (Molly) Lock lear of the McColl, SC area fell the past week and broke a bone in her leg. Mrs. Locklear is convalescing at her home. Visiting in the Locklear home Sunday was Rev, Roy Maynor. Rev.Maynor also visited in several homes there were persons ui, including Mr. Bub Oxendind*'s home. h The Ladies Auxiliary of Mt. I Olive Pentecostal Holiness ; Church will meet Tuesday ; night, Oct. 19. at 7:30 p.m. in ! the Fellowship Hall of the Church. All women are invited ' to attend and the members are urged to be present by the president, Mrs. Helen Faye Locklear. Mr. Bazie Hardin. Sr. was honored Tuesday, Oct. 12, with a family dinner given by his wife and held at his home. ; Other than his wife, his guests : were Mrs. Henry F. Smith and \ daughter Leslie, Mrs. Tony ; Jones and daughter Kimberly. ; The dinner consisted of ; different kinds of meat, inclu- ’ ding baked ham, a variety of ; vegetables and home made ; cake, soft drinks and coffee. ; The honoree received several j gifts. ; Please remember the sad ; and lonely and the sick- and 1 shut-ins in your prayer. Thank I youi ; BIBLE THOUGHT ; FOR THE WEEK i Proverbs 22:1-2“A good name ; is rather to be chosen than ; great riches. And loving favor 1 rather than silver and gold. ’ The rich and the poor meet ; together. The Lord is the ; maker of them all.” Burnt Swamp Jaycees ’ The Burnt Swamp Jaycees ; sponsored a shot gun raffle ; Friday night, Oct. 8. at the ; Union Chapel Community : Building. The lucky number was 489 and the winner was R. W. Scott. President Melton -Lowery sold the winning tick et. He also sold the most tickets. He sold 80 tickets. Vice president Harlie W. Locklear came in second with 65. On Saturday, Oct. 9, the Burnt Swamp Jaycees got together and washed down Mrs. Rocky Locklear’s trailer home. She is a widow of the Mt. Airy Community, wife of Mr. R. D. Locklear. She is 88 years old, The Jaycee mem- .berj present were as follows: Terry I^Hear, Wendell Lock lear, Melton Clark. Arnold Clark, Harlie W. Locklear, Joseph Locklear, Badger Lock lear and Jimmy A. Demery. Prospect Boys Club Contributes to their Community Thursday, October 14, 1976 If coconut cake is one of your favorite desserts, but you hate grating fresh coconut, here is a recipe just for you. Instead of spending lots of time prepar ing fresh coconut you use frozen coconut. I think you’ll be surprised to find that it is just as delicious as the recipe you arepresentlyusing. •i Sallv’s Frozen Coconut Cake (Submitted by Sally Mann) 1 box Duncan Hirec rakemix President signs Core Bill eggs, milk & butter as called for on cake mix 3 pks. frozen coconut 1 box powdered sugar 1 box sour cream Bake cake according to pack age directions. Split layer with' thread. Mix coconut, powder ed sugar and sour cream. Spread on cake and between layers. Cover and leave in refrigerator for 24 hours be fore serving. Health The newly formed Prospect Boys Club took on it Srst project recently. Pictured are some of the members of the club as they prepare to cut firewood for Mrs. Edith Dee- se. Even though It started raining on them they didn’t let that stop them. They cut and hauled two large, loads of wood. They would like to thank Mr. Carl Locklear for furnish ing the truck to haul the wood on, and Moore Chain Saw Shop for furnishing the saw, and Mr. Giaries giving the wood. The club li Interested in helping the needy of their community. If yon know some one that they might be able to assist in some way, please let one of the members know, or call Delton Oxendine who is serving as advisor to the club. The club needs your support and will appreciate any help the community might give them. And it came to pass, as Jesus sat at meat m the house, behold, many publicans and sinners came and sat doum with him and his disciples. And when the Pharisees saw it, they said unto his disciples, Why eateth your Master urith publicans and sinners? But when Jesus heard that, he said unto them. They that be whole need not a physician, but they that are sick. St Matthew 9:10-12 4- Washington, D. C.- President Gerald R. Ford has signed into law the Indian Health Care Improvement Act. The legis lation is directed towards increasing Indian health ser vices and facilities. In signing the act. President Ford said the “Bill is not without its faults,’*■ but “the well-documented needs for improvement in Indian helath manpower, services and facili ties outweigh the defects in the bill.” The President stated further “While spending for Indian Health Service activities has grown from $128 million in FY 1970 to $425 million in FY 1977, Indian people still lag behind the American people as a whole in achieving and maintaining good health, i am_^ signing this bill because of my own conviction that our First Americans should not be last in opportunity. “Some of the authorizations in this bill are duplicative of existing authorities and there is an unfortunate proliferation of narrow categorical pro grams. Nevertheless, S. 522 is a statement of direction of effort which is commendable. “On balance, this bill is a positive step and I am. pleased to sign it." Film Making Class Mrs. Muneice Cummings^' “Surprise Marueice were the words that greeted Mrs. Marneice Cummings Wed nesday night, Sept. 22 at AJ’s Family Restaurant located on Union Chapel Road. The sur prise party was given by her husband, Mr. Bracy Cum mings, in honor of Mrs. Cummings’ birthday. The cake was baked by Stella Jacobs. Prayer was given by Rev. Kelly Sander son. The photographs were taken by Mr. Elmer Hunt, Jr. Mrs. Audella Jacobs, owner of AJ's served the guests punch, dips, ice cream and other goodies. Mrs. Cummings re ceived many nice gifts. She stated that “it was the nicest birthday she had ever had.” The guests attending were: Clarissa Cummings, her 4- 4- 4- 4- w. HAPPY BIRTHDAY 4- 4- 4- - 4- ■■ ■ 4- 4- 4- daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie B. Locklear, her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Revels; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brewing- ton; Mr. and Mrs. William O, Sampson; Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Bell; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lacey Cummings; Mr. and Mrs. Rencil P. Locklear and daugh ter, Carlene;- Mr. and Mrs. William K. Locklear; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Locklear; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Paulk; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Locklear, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Cedes Locklear; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Locklear Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Canadian Cummings; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lancaster; Mrs. Lailure Lowry; Mrs. Annie Lee McGirt; Miss Susie Oxendine; Mrs. Sharon Sampson; Miss Eula Mae Cummings; Miss Lizzie B. Locklear; Mrs. Bon nie L. Locklear and Miss Evelyn Leviner. ON LOCATION .Several stu dents in the “Film Making” . class of Ms. Virginia Cum mings at Pembroke Senior High School are pictured on the grounds of the high school as they put class theory into practice in making a film. Ms. Cummings, English instructor was one of 11 N. C. teachers who participated in a 2 weeks workshop on Film Making at Duke University late last July. Rev. Chasen L, Oxendine Magnolia Students attena National Convention The Union Chapel Commun ity Church will observe Home coming Sunday, October 17. 1976. Sunday School will be at 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00,; a.m. with the pastor. Rev. Chasen L. Oxendine, preach ing. Lunch will be in the Fellow ship Hall at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon singing will begin at 2:00 p.m. Choirs and singing groups are invited. The membership of Union.' Chapel Community Church., extends a hearty welcome to'" the public. “Action in a Changing World” was the theme for the National Leadership Conven tion in St. Louis, Missouri. The convention, held July 10-16, was attended by two Magnolia High School FHA members (Future Homemakers of America.) The two girls, Linda McNeill and Demetrius Locklear, departed from Raleigh Durham Airport July 10 for the national event. The participants attended the conference business meetings and career fairs. Special events were luncheons and a dinner cruise. Both girls enjoyed many ncturod left to right: McNeill an Demetrius Locklear. lEtmer Hunt ^hoto] tours and sightseeing expeditions in the St. Louis area. Linda, a junior, is thedaughter ofMr. and Mrs. Chesley McNeill of Route 8, Lumber- ton. Demetrius, also a junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Locklear of Route 3, Lumberton. Both Linda and Demetrius are now making plans to attend a District Rally at the Cumberland County Memorial Audito rium on October 9 to share their experiences. Save money on your life. Nationwide has some budget priced life insurance plans' that may save you money. Here is an important way for a young family man to buy the big life insurance protection he needs now, and at low premiums he can really afford. Find out how you might save money on your life. Call a Nationwide agent today. I NATIONWIDE I INSURANCE Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio ‘Form 1373 (1449 III. and N.H.) Union Chapel Community Church plan Homecoming

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