Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / May 5, 1977, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6, The Corolino Indian Voice including a cash gifl in appreciation of the work they have done and are still doing in the church and communitv. PEMBROKE NEWS by Mrs. Bazie Hardig The contest ended Sunday, May I, after running for almost a year at the Pembroke Church of God. It was a fund-raising project for the church. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Locklear won the prize forgetting the most money which was two-hundred and seven dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Haggins wonthc prize for having the larccst number of persons pre.seiit on one Sunday during the drive. Each couple won S50. Mr. and Mrs. Haggias gave theirs to the church. One year later, her daughter. Miss Anna Jarvis, invited some of her friends to join in an informal tribute to her mother. And on Mav lOth, IWS. in Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church at Crafton, Pa. the first Mother's Day service was held. America’s greatest mothers are church-going mothers, a proud heritage for all indeed. There is no better way to honor your mother than to give your heart to her GikI. OBITUARY Thursday, Moyj CLYDE DREWINGTON First Pentecostal Holiness Church Scene For Chavis, Wood Wedding P BIBLE THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK ' Funeral services were held for Mr. Clyde Brewington, 67, on Sunday, May 1, 1977 at Deep Branch Baptist Church. Officiating ministers were Rev. Chesley McNeill. Rev. T. M. Swell, Rev. Ted Brooks and Rev. Roy L. Tucker. Mrs. Ophila Oxendine has returned home from Savannah, Georgia where she spent several days visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Horbsy and family. She also visited with Mrs. Horbsy’s sisters and a brother. Mrs. Oxendine went on a fishing trip along with her hostess and reports they had a large catch of fish. and Mrs. Bernard Jacobs of Route !, Rowland. He is the great grandson of Mrs. Charity Jacobs of Route i, Rowland. Mrs. Maggie Sampson of Route 2, Pembroke' and Mrs. Magnolia Oxendine of Dial Terrace. Pembroke. Curtis Bernard is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wayne Jacobs. Ted Brooks, Burial followed in the Lumbee Memorial Gardens. Among those who attended the funeral from the Pembroke area were Mrs. Mary Frances Maynor, the Rev. Sidney Oxendine. Mrs. Harold B. Lowry, Mrs. Dainty Jones. Mrs. Leonard Chavis, Mrs. Rose Brooks and children and Miss Cathrine Locklear, Special singing was furnished Sunday night. April 30, at the Mount Olive Pentecostal Holiness Church at the night service by Mr. Vardell Sanderson and his daughter. Carol J. Sanderson. Proverbs 31:25-27 "Strength and honor are her clothing and she shall rejoice in time to come she openeth her mouth with wisdom and in her longue is the law of kindness. She looketh well to the ways of her household and eateth not tlie bread of idleness." Mrs. Annie Lois Hahne spent several days visiting in the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter and a sister of Mrs. Hahne’s, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Her of Savannah. Ga. Mr. Gordon Hunt was visited Sunday by his brother, Mr. and Mrs. McMuiray Hunt of the Fairmont area. Mr. Hunt has been on the sick list for some time. Mr. Lewis Cummings has returned from the Southeastern General Hospital of Lumberton where he was hospitalized for sometime and was in the Intensive Care Unit for part of his stay in the hospital. Upon leaving the hospital Mr. Cummings was carried to the home of his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brooks where he spent two weeks recuperating. He is now able to be back at his regular activity. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wayne Jacobs and son of Charleston. SC spent the past weekend visiting in the home of Mr. Jacobs' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jacobs of Route 1, Rowland. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Henry F. Smith were two of her neices. Miss Patricia Sampson and Miss Myra Sampson and their friends. Miss Debbie Clanton and Miss Cindy Clanton. The Sampson girls are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sampson, all of Hanahan. SC. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ozro Hammonds are in due to illness. They were visited Sunday by Mr. McMurray Hunt. Mr. Horace Paul was able to attend church services Sunday morning at the Mount Olive Pentecostal Holiness Curch after being in for some time due to illness. He was accompanied by a son, Mr. Kent Paul. Miss Sherry Lynn Brooks was honored Monday evening. May 2, with a party for her 9th birthday given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brooks, and held in their home. Refreshments consisted of hot dogs with all the trimmings, along with potato chipes, ice cream and soft drinks. The center of attraction was the beautiful cake baked and decorated by her mother. Mrs. Lois Brooks. Guests were Colete Dial. Tabetha Brooks, Cynthia Locklear, Rosie Noriega, Felecia Oxendine, Lisa Locklear, Neta Noriega, Kevin Locklear, Shanolyn Locklear, Jonathan Sampson and Trina Sampson. The honoree received many lovely gifts. Please rememberall the sick and shut-ins in your prayers. Mr. Brewington is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillie Mae Jacobs Brewington; one son. Hardy Lee Brewington; five daughters. Eva B_^iSampson. Sara B. Scott, Jeanie Mandel. Myrtle Rexroat, •and Ruth Moody; one foster daughter, Carmil Lee Gabor; tliree sisters, Doshia Chavis. Pearlie Bell. Berlie Mac Hardin_. and fifteen grandchildren. Burial followed in Lumbee Memorial Gardens. BYU student receives honors Mrs. Atlanta Stewart was injured some four weeks ago in a car accident near the grocery- store of Mr. Sam Oxendine located on 711 west of Pembroke. She returned from the Southeastern General Hospital to the home of her sister, Mrs. Adella McNeill where she spent some time convalescing. She was in a cast for about four weeks. Mrs. Stewart is reported to be improving and hopes to return to her home on the Union Chapel Road some time this week. Mrs. Dainty Jones visited Friday in the home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jones of the Fairmont community. Mrs. Jones has recently returned home from Southeastern General Hospital where she was hospitalized for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wayne Jacobs of Charleston, SC announces the birth of a son, Curtis Bernard, who weighed seven pounds and twelve ounces . when bom Thursday. April i4th. Mrs. Christine Burke returned to her home Monday in the Moss Neck area after spending a few days in the Southeastern General Hospital with part of the time spent in the Intensive Care Unit. Mrs. Burke remains under the care of her doctor, She must have complete bed rest. Please remember her in your prayers. Coach Daniel Locklear of the West Lumberton baseball team was honored Saturday with a surprise party for his birthday given by his wife, Mrs. Nadyne Locklear and his ball team. The event was held at Mr. Locklear’s home. Also present was Miss Robin Renea Locklear, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Locklear of the Mount Airy Community. The funeral services were held Sunday for Mr. Clyde Brewington, 66, at the Deep Branch Baptist Church at A gift of money was donated Sunday to the Mount Olive Pentecostal Holiness Church in honor of their birthdays by Mrs. Mary Oxendine for her 62nd, Miss Cathrene Locklear for her llth, Dwayne Lowry for his 16th. James Malcolm for his 13th and Trade Maynor. Mrs. Eula Sanders and grandchildren Melissa and Sean of Birmingham, Alabama are spending a few days visiting in the home of Mrs.' Sanders' parents. Rev, and Mrs. C. C. Allen, Sr. and her brother and his family. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Allen, Jr. of Hope Mills. Mrs. Sanders and her mother, Mrs. Stella Allen, were luncheon guests Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Allen's neice, Mrs. Shirley F. Smith and children. HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY To all mothers: As we honor you on Sunday, May 8th, your special day, may you take pride in serving our God and for your loving families. Sandra Kay Lucas Sandra Kay Lucas, a 19-year- old Lumbee Indian from Pembroke, NC, received two very special awards at the Indian Awards Banquet at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. She wasawarded the Dean’s Leadership Award. She was given a s'700 scholarship for her achievement. The Dean’s Leadership Award is granted to an Indian at BYU who has been outstanding in service to the Church Indian Program, outstanding in scholarship, outstanding as an exemplary Lalter-Day-Saint student, and outstanding in Indian leadership. Many Feathers. This Indian club is the largest club on campus, consisting of approximately 600 students. The club has had many activities and functions this year, not to include the nine major service projects accomplished. Sandra said the highlight of her sophomore year was being able to serve her club as President. Sandra has a twin sister attending BYU and in the fall her two brothers will attend. She is currently a junior and the proud daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas of Pembroke, NC. Easley — First Pentecostal Holiness Church, Easley, served as the setting for the marriage pledges of Miss Lucinda Marie Chavis and Garland Jeffery Wood on Friday, April 8, 1977, at five o'clock in the afternoon. Tlie Reverend James Mitchell Brewer, Sr., church pastor, presided at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. L.E, Duxm, pianist, and Mrs. Jackie Neal, vocalist, presented a program of lovely wedding music. Angelo Bryan Rogers and Lavinla Susan Wood kept the guest register. In the church sanctuary, palms, spiral and brass candelabra enhanced with foliage, and urns of white and yellow spring flowers formed an appropriate setting for the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, William Chavis of Easley, chose a traditional wedding gown of white silk organza enhanced with lace overlays. The Empire bodice featured long sleeves, with deep cuffs and scooped neckline ac cented in lace edging. The gracefully full skirt fell into a chapel train and the fingertip veil of illusion, adorned with lace flowers, fell from a caplet crown. She carried a cascade of white sweetheart roses interspersed with foliage and white stephanotis. Mrs. Richard Wood of Sunset was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Dunn of Durham Mill Road, Miss Dede Cartee, Homestead Road, and Miss Kathy Mc Collum, Cedar Rock St., all of Pickens. Miss Shannon Chavis was flower girl. Attendants wore pastel floral gowns with sheer capes and each carried a long - stemmed yellow rose. Curtis Rogers of Pickens served as b«t man. Richard Wood of Sunset, Wayne Owens and Jim Medlin of Pickens were ushers,-and Mickey Holcombe served as ringbearer. Mrs. David Winchester and Mrs. Paul Sutherland were hostesses at a reception in the •■f J t Mrs. Garland Jeffery Wood church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Punch and a variety of party foods were served from a refreshment table overlaid in white and centered with a spring arrangement of green and yellow daisies. The three - tiered wedding cake, accented in green and yellow, displayed a flowing fountain. The bride, a graduate of Pickens Senior High School, is pesently an employee of Si Shirtmakers in Pickens. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hartman Chavis, Sr., of Route 8, Easley. The groom is the son of Mrs; Garland Wood of Route 3, Pickens, and the late Mr. Wood. Also a graduate of Pickens High School, he is associated with Walter Lee Builders. The bride ch#*,. yellow knit dr^i, ding trip to Myrtjjfe their return, Mr Wood will reside Bridge Road, Pid. +-I-+ Mrs. Melonee ( mother of the |i,. tertained membai • wedding party, rdtw friends in thef^oji^' First Pentecoslal^ Easley, followingUnI Wood wedding r«l», Thursday, April?, ‘ The bride and .. chose the occasioD;;i^ keepsakes to theL-" attendants. at the Medical University p.m. The officiating Charleston, SC. Curtis is the ministers were: Rev. Chesley- grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNeill, Rev. T. M. Swett, Rev. Smoak of Charleston. SC and Mr. Roy L. Tucker, and Evangelist Sunday, May 1st, was observed ^ appreciation day for the pastor, Rev. Jack Hunt and Mrs. Hunt of the Pembroke Church of- God. Dinner was served on the church lawn. The honored couple were presented several gifts As many of us know. Mother’s Day originated in 1908 when the founder. Miss Anna Jarvis, began the movement as a tribute ’■'fofi'ef mother, Mrs. Anna Reeves Jarvis, a daughter of a Methodist minister. Mrs. Jarvis died in Philadelphia on May 9th, 1905. She also received an award for making the Dean’s List. In order to make the Dean’s List a student must have a 6pa of 3.5 or higher. There were eight Indian students to make this list. Sandra’s 6pa was the secorid highest. Sandra has just completed her term as President of the Tribe of Not only does Sandra enjoy attending BYU, and being of service to her club, she also enjoys playing basketball. In the All-Indian Girls Basketball Tournament in Logan. Utah, she won’ the bne-cm-6ne tournament' and was elected as one of the ten all-star players in the entire 9-team tournament. NOTE OF THANKS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: The family wishes to express words of appreciation to everyone for their many acts of kindness rendered during the time of our loved one’s illness and our bereavement. Clyde Brewington lAROLINA INDIAN VOICE POST OFFICE BOX 1075 PEMBROKE, N.C. 28372 l52 1-2826, AND YOUR "UP-TO-THE-MINUTE” GUIDE TO BUSINESS 'I" Traveling in Detroit Nishl: 738-.S404 Over 11 'Years Experience COMPLETE SELECTION OF FABRICS Grover Locklear—Owm Complete Furniture Rebuilding & Uoholsti ESTIMATES GIVEN 521-4990 MOORE'S CHAIN SAW SERVICE "We Service What We Sell" (Prospect School) Phone 521 -9942 TUSCARORA INDIAN HANDCRAFT SHOP •Turquoise •Leather Goods •Bead Work Tuscarora Craftsmen 2 Miles Northeast J Of Maxton - I I CERTIFe LOCKSMITH 'Locks Keys Made Repaired HUNT'S LOCK I T ♦ I I ♦ THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE 521-2826 VIOLA'S GRILL Union Chapel Road Pembroke, N.C. 521-9345 PROFESSIONAL SERVIOj; Coll DOWNRIVER Home Cooked Meals... I 3 vegetables, Meat, tea$2.00 m Specialing in 1 Pit Cooked Bar-B-Que 4 Short Order Sandwiches I I ♦ .1 ^Annle Lois Veat Dorothy Godwin JEFF'S PROFESSIONAL CAR WASH We wash it sparkling clean! THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE 521-2826 & KEY SERVICE 14632IVIILLARD MIDLOTHIAN, ILL. 60445 'HONE: (3121 385-6192 Levi Hunt. Jr., Owner t3.M Weekends WIUKtUSi Chapel Road-Fembroke For the luieM hair .siylesl THAT CURL BEAUTY SALON THURSDAY NIGHT IS MEN'S NIGHT! l,(Kaled 1)11 Ui'ihwav 7il) 521-9527 Glodys Maynor and Doris Drayboy Moynor's Exxon And Cucumber Market For Rrsf Closs Service Locoted ot Intersection of Hwys. 74 ond 710 T ♦ I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I ■A ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I Telephone 383-3666 i 3800 Fort Street ! Lincoln Park, Mich. J 48146 I LOWRY'S COUNTRY STORE Now Selling Seed At Wholesale Price! •Complete line of seed and All Kinds of Feed •Grocery •Hardware and Notions Joe Lowry, Proprietor CALL 521-4026 Located on Red Banks Road I-ess Than A Mile East Of Prospect High School BLUE'S PIT COOKED BAR D-Q McGirt's abinet Shop •Mantels •Cabinets Open 6 am-11 pm Bookcase.s •Picture Frames Monday through .Saturday Nights FEATURING FRAMES FOR PICTURES Needlepoint and Diplomas R AND H WRECKER SERVICE • 24 Hour Service Call 521-2757 or 521-0578 Pembroke, N.C. Horvey Bevels and I'Xoy Hunt Owners THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE NEWSPAPER AND PRINT SHOP 521-2826 Clossified Ads Rofe $1.50 first 25 words 5 cents each additional word T ♦ I I I ♦ ♦ ♦ THE CAROLIN) INDIAN VOF 521-282j ANN'S BRIDAL b i FORMAL SHOP T West 3rd St.. Pembroke i 521-9622 ! EXCLUSIVE SERVICES; 4 Invitations, Bridal Gowns. ABi I/Types of Wedding Siaiionai)' f Bridal Veils. Bridesnaidi i Dresses. Mother’s Dres>d. T Rental Formals for MerH-CpsiPl- _ 1 Rental Service and Weddiiiji* T Decorations jkz I INDIAN !the carolii MR. BUSINESSMAN: THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE I CENTRAL A« getjhe job done SALES (Across from Ps^'J Texoco, fembif ^ Best Deolsi Town 52i1'^7 I I
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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May 5, 1977, edition 1
6
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