Thureday, February 17,
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Radio 0
Senior Citizens Hear
Of Status of Women
ear of the Cat- A1 Stewart
Wish- Stevie Wonder
ar Wash- Rose Royce
ew Kid In Town- Eagles
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/ statfon
ted Springs
The Red Springs Senior
Citizens Club is a member of
the North Carolina Association
of Senior Citizens Clubs.
The Honorable Earl A.
Watson, Mayor of Red Springs
presented the certificate of
membership to the Red
Springs Senior Citizens Club
that is sponsored by the Four
County Community Services.
The presentation was made on
, Wednesday, February 16, at
the Red Springs Neighborhood
Service Center which is opera-
! ted by Four County Commun-
j ity Services, Inc.
i The accomplishment of the
; certificate was through the
I assistance of Ms. Alice Kenn
edy of the Robeson County
Department of Recreation.
Senior Citizens Advisor. The
Association is dedicated to the
preservation of a person’s
dignity, and self- respect,
regardless of his longevity
through communication, par
ticipation, education and rec
reation. The membership
association is sponsored by the
Senior Citizens Committee of
the North Carolina Recreation
and Parks Society.
Guest speakers for the occa
sion were Clara Bryant, Re
gional Coordinator of the North
Carolina Status on Women,
and Ms. Alice Kennedy, Rob
eson County Recreation Dept,
and Senior Citizens Advisor.
Ms. Bryant spoke on the
subject: ‘ ‘What is the Status of
Women?” Herspeech follows:
‘‘Basically we want to pro
mote peace and understanding
between the sexes. We are not
a women’s lib group and we
are not out to threaten fem
inity or masculinity. Our pro
gram has nothing to do with
who opens doors for whom, or
who pays the restaurant check.
What the program does invol
ve is an effort to promote
public awareness of the atti
tudes of women and of men
toward women, and to find out
in each county what the needs
of women are.
“We are trying to fit the
needs of each individual coun
ty. It is hard for the state to set
up something for each county
because each one is different
and this is why each county
should have its own coordina
tor and council to study the
needs of women there.
“The council programs em
phasis helping women find
resources already available to
enable them to help them
selves. We try to promote self-
suffiency and the pride that
goes with it rather than the
stay where 1 am philosophy.
Some people need a good dose
of ambition.
- “So many times a woman
has a problem and doesn’t
know where to turn. We are
reaching out to these women.
We want to let people know
what the problems are on the
local level, and help them cope
with them. Our local offices
receives numerous phone
calls. My co-worker on the
county council and myself help
those that we can and refer
the others to the proper
agencies.
“We get lots of calls from
women whose husbands have
left them. We get calls from
handicapped persons, and
from women who fee! they are
being discriminated against in
their jobs. Numerous calls
come in from senior citizens
who feel that they have been
forgotten. We get calls on
cases of child abuse, alcoho
lism problems, and women
seeking employment. We ser
ve men as well as women, and
on several occasion have been
successful in placing men and
women on jobs.
“We are a statutory agency
established by the General
Assembly and we can not
lobby for ERA. The Council
has its purpose;
“To identify the status of
women in each county by
assembling existing informa
tion, conducting original re
search and other appropriate
means;
“To disseminate informa
tion on the status of women;
“To serve as the official
advisory body on the status of
women to the County Board of
Commissions, to prepare an
annual report to the board and
to recommend appropriate ac
tion regarding the status of
“To promote development
of the potential of each woman
and.
“To increase public under
standing of the problems,
needs and abilities of women
and serve as a clearing house
of information regarding the
aforementioned.
“What would you do if you
were suddenly left alone? This
is a question the Council is
trying to help women answer,
Would you be able to carry on
family business alone? Do you
know whether you could write
checks on your bank account?
Do you know the inheritance
laws of North Carolina con
cerning survivors?
“We do not pretend to know
or have all the answers, but we
do have the resources to
channel your questions to the
proper agencies.”
Page 3, The Carolina Indian Voice
A CETA Profile
ATLRDA
Mrs. RacheELocklear
Mrs. Rachel Locklear, plctor-
ed above, entered the work
experience component of the
CETA program, which Is ad
ministered by Lnmbee Re-
gionai Development Associa
tion, in January, 1975. Mrs.
Locklear was placed as a
teacher’s aide at Upchurch
Junior High School under the
supervision of Mr. Earl H.
Oxendine.
Mrs. Locklear proved to be a
very devoted person. Realizing
that the CETA positions are
temporary, Mr. Oxendine pla
ced Mrs. Locklear with the
state on November 1st, 1976;
She works with the trainable
mentally retarded [TMR]
classes.
This placement exemplifies
the objectives of the work
experience program. After ob
taining training under the’~
CETA program many en-
rollees are able to acquire
permanent employment.
A CETA Profile
at LRDA
Edith O. Hunt
Edith 0. Hunt, a second year
accounting student sponsored
by the Classroom Training
Component of the Compre
hensive Employment Act
through Lumbee Regional De
velopment Association, was
chosen Who’s Who Among
Students In American Junior
Colleges at Robeson Technical
Institute of Lnmberton, NC.
The honor was based on her
academic standing and being a
best all- around student. Edith
has been a Dean’s List [all
B’s] or President’s list [all
A’s] student during her enroll
ment at Robeson Tech, since
September of 1975. Her main
objectives for choosing ac
counting are “Working with
numbers and books has always
been of interest to me and
someday I hope to become a
Certified Public Accountant
[CPA].”
Edith, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James 0. Oxendine
of 604 Mono Street, Fairmont,
NC Is a 1975 g^nate of
Fairmont High School. She has
been a credit to the classroom
training program with a good
attendance record, good grad
es, and an enthusiasfic attitu
de towards school.
A Happy 1 st Birthday
Saddletree Happenings
by Katfaoitoo Harris
Ms. Flora Jane Harris visit
ed Saturday night with for
brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Jacobs.
Mrs. Katherine Harris.Mrs.
Flora Harris and Mrs. Flora’s
grandchildren visited Saturday
at the home of Mr. Dank
Jacobs.
Ms. Paula Harris spent the
weekend with her grandma,
Mrs. Flora Jane Harris.
Master Paul D, Harris spent
the weekend with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Datra
Hammonds.
Mrs. Dothery Eddings spent
the weekend in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carter
visited Mrs. Flora Jane Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Delton Goins
and kids visited at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Flora Jane
Harris.
The Saddletree Senior Citi
zens meet at the home of Mrs.
Cretty Bell Thursday.
Rev. James Bell has return
ed home from the hospital and
is improving and requested
the prayers of everyone.
Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Jones visited her mother Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. James Bell.
Mrs. Luther Bell taught the
adult class Sunday at Bethel
Hill Church and done a really
great job.
Mrs. Wanda Jones spent
Monday with Mrs. Flora Jane
Harris.
Master Aaron Chadwick Ox-
endine, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Milford Oxendine, Jr.,
celebrated his first birthday,
Saturday, February 12,1977 at
his home on Route 1, Pem
broke, N.C.
The center of attraction was
the birthday cake which was
baked and decorated by Aar
on’s grandmother, Mrs. Mil
ford Oxendine, $r. Making the
affair more eiqoyabie, attend
ing were: his twin sister and
brother, Scarlett and Shane,
Stephen Hnnt, Stephanie
Hunt, William Ransom, Jr.,
Tara Ransom, Chandra Ran
som, Julie Christ! Crain, Emily
Rose Crain, Gary Todd Ox
endine, Keevin Lowry, Mrs.
Freida Bullard, Mrs. Neila
Ann Crain, Ms. Carolyn Hnnt,
and Mrs. Ernie Lowry.
The gnests were treated to
hot dogs, potato chips, Valen
tine candy, cake and Ice
cream and coke.
The honored guests were his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Milford Oxendine, Sr., of
Route 2, Pembroke, and his
great-grandmother, Mrs. Cha
rity Oxendine of Route 1,
Pembroke, N.C.
Aaron received many lovely
gifts and warm wishes.
A Belated and Thankful
Birth Announcement
Larry and Rose Worriax of
Pembroke are proud to an
nounce the recent birth of a
daughter, Mary Rose Wor
riax, bom November 29, 1976
at 10:12 a.m. at Southeastern
General Hospital in Lnmber
ton. She weighed 5 pounds
and 10 ounces at birth and was
18 and 1/2 inches long. The
parents report that after a
brief bout with spinal meningi
tis at the age of 2 weeks, Mary
Rose is fully recovered and
getting along fine.