Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / June 9, 1977, 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 Corolino Indion Voice Classified Ads Rate $1.50 first 25 words 5 cents each additional word THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE 521-2826 CLASSinEDAD iSll FOR/ALEl 1^1 LEGAL nOTiCfl INVITATION FOR DIDS 197. Delta 88 Oldsmobile. Fully loaded. Mint condition. May be viewed next to the offices, of Locklear and Brooks. Musi sell to buy 280-Z. Best offer. Contact 52I-.UI.T or .S2l-.'^.‘i40. Norm Carolina Robeson County FOR LEASE OR SALE PUDLIC NOTICE Town of Pembroke Budget Hearing Total Funds: $521,960 Reggie Strickland Mayor, Town of Pembroke IWllLECAinOTIGtl IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File Number: 77 CvO 0626 North Carolina, Robeson County. Ido Graham Rainey, Plaintfff William A. Rainey, the Defendant TO WILLIAM A. RAINEY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; "Absolute divorce based on the grounds of one (I) years' continuous separation and the primary care, custody and control of the minor child bom of the marriage." You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 14th day of July, 1977. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought, This the 2nd day of June, 1977. Fred L. Musselwhite MUSSELWHITE, MUSSELWHITE & MeINTYRE Attorneys at law 109 West Fifth Street Lumberton. North Carolina 28358 To be published: June 2, 9 and 16, 1977 Eoriene Jacobs, Administratrix of the Estate of Eva Lee Jacobs, deceosed, ond Eoriene Jacobs individually...petitioner Large building located in downtown Pembroke. Next to Western Auto and Sue’s Beauty Shop. Suitable for various retail and commercial purposes. Telephone 521-3413 days or 521-2514/521-3540 nights. Wonted Geraldine Jacobs Wyles and husband, James William Wyles; Charles Robert Jacobs and wife. Georgonno Hunt Jacobs: ond Giles Jacobs, Jr., husband of Eoriene jQCobs...Respondents Old pie sate.5. wooden ice boxes, etc. Cull 276-8581 (Laurinburg) beiwoen 10 ;i.m. and .S p.m. Help Wanted Life and Hospitalization Insurance sales person needed. Call 919-799-8831, Pursuant to order duly entered by Ben G. Floyd, Clerk of Superior Court of Robeson County, on the 25th day of May, 1977, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Thursday, June 30, 1977, at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Robeson County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: The public will take notice that the proposed budget for fiscal year 1977-78 has been filed with the Mayor and Town Commissioners of the Town of Pembroke and is available for public inspection in the office of the Town Clerk. Located in ‘ Pembroke Township, Robeson County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows; A public hearing on the proposed budget will be held on the 14th day of June, 1977 at the Town Hall at 7:00 p.m. The hearing will be on the 1977-78 budget including General Revenue Sharing. Highlights of General Revenue Sharing Funds proposed uses are in the General Fund, for the purposes of maintaining employment and services at present rate. A summary of the budget is as follows: In Pembroke Township, Robeson County, North Carolina, and being all of Lots Nos. Twenty-Five (25) and Twenty-Six (26). in Block "A” on a map of the Subdivision of the FYoperty of Pates Supply Company, Inc., of record in Book of Official Maps No. 4, at page 160, Robeson County Registry, to which said map reference is hereby made for a more particular description, and the same is incorporated as a part hereof. A bid guarantee in the amount of 10 per cent (10%) of the bid price in the form of a bid bond, certified check or other negotiable instrument must accompany each bid. Bids will be accepted at the sponsor’s Laurinburg office until noon on June 15, 1977, and will be opened publicly at that lime. Bidders or their representatives are invited to be present. The sponsor reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Four-County Community Services, Inc, P.O. Box 988 Laurinburg, N.C. 28352 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING General Fund; $372,682 Water & Sewer Fund: $130,625 Debt Service: $18,653 Being the same lots or parcels of land conveyed to Donnie Locklear by deed from Luther H. Locklear and wife, Pattie Hunt l^klear, dated September 21, 1946, and duly recorded in Book 10-E, at page 479, Robeson County Registry. Notice is hereby given in accordance with the requirements ofG.S. !60-A 364 that the Town Council of Pembroke, North Carolina will hold a Public Hearing on the adoption of a Zoning Ordinance for the Town of Pembroke and its extraterritorial jurisdiction on Tuesday, June 21 at 7:00 p.m. at the Town Hall. At the hearing, oral and written comments will be received from any interested citizen. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof. This property is being sold subject to all liens and encumbrances and to any unpaid taxes and special assessments to date. TOWN COUNCIL PEMBROKE OF NOTICE OF CORRIDOR APPROVAL U.S. 74 Bypass (Maxron) from U.S. 74 Laurinburg Bypass to SR 1362 Eost of Moxton This the 27th day of May, 1977. Scotland and Robeson Counties LOCKLEAR AND BROOKS Attorneys ot Low DEXTER BROOKS Vonce Street P.O. Box 1015 Pembroke, NC 26372 Tele. (919) 521-3413 Project 6.803306 To be published: June 2, 9, 16 ond 23, 1977. POSITION AVAILABLE Project Director with the Guilford Native American Association needed. Qualifications: (!) College degree with background in ■ business and/or proposal writing preferred. (2) Expertise in written and oral communicative skills. (3) Administrative skills. Salary $11,000 plus fringe benefits and travel. Send resumes to Guilford Native American Association, P. O. Box 6782, Greensboro, NC 27405, to the attention of Lonnie Revels. Deadline is June 25, 1977. The North Carolina Department of Transportation, Division of Highways has approved the corridor location and the Federal Highway Administration has accepted the corridor location for the project identified above. The approved corridor is the alternate identified as alternate number one which was presented at a Public Hearing in Maxton on September 22, 1976. The approved corridor provides for complete relocation of existing US 74, beginning at the eastern end of the existing Laurinburg Bypass. The corridor crosses the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad in a northeastemly direction, generally parallel to existing SR 1369, then crossing SR 1369, Big Shoe Heel Creek, SR 1435, a spur of the Seaboard Coast Line RR, SR 1436 and NC 71. At this point, the corridor continues in a southeasterly direction crossing the Seaboard Coast Line RR approximately 0.5 miles west of Alma. After crossing SR 1153 south of Alma the corridor ties into existing US 74 in the vicinity of SR 1362. A copy of the approved Final Environmental Impact Statement is available for public review and copying at the Maxton Town Hall and also at the Scotland County Manager’s Office, Laurinburg, North Carolina, QUICK AUTO SALES Hyw. 710 North Between New Prospect and Island Grove Church ’THE PLACE WHERE CASH TALKS” Selling Slightly Above Deoler Costl AUTO SPECIALS FRI.-SAT. 1970SportCustom FordTruck 1968 Mustang-Automatic. 289 Engine $625.00 . $565.00 1964 Dodge Truck $420.00 I973Dodge Challenger Sovel 4-H Activities QUALIFIED CATERERS-are invited to submit bids for the preparation and delivery of lunches and snacks at forty-six sites located in Bladen, Robeson and Scotland Counties for nine (9) weeks during the 1977 summer months, under the Summer Food Service Program for Youth. The Program is designed to serve 4,430 young people 18 years of age or younger- The succsessful bidder must meet local health requirements and satisfy the regulations established by the Food and Nutrition Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Specifications may be obtained from the sponsor’s Purchasing Department in the Wachovia Building, Laurinburg. North Carolina. Robeson County 4-H’ers will sponsor an “Old Time Gospel Sing” Saturday at Magnolia ^ High School, beginning at 7:30 p.m, Featured local groups include ttie McNeil Trio, the Six Starts, the Simpson’s Quartet and the Sinclair Sisters. Money raised from the concert will be used to build a ‘‘Fountain of Youth.’’ All counties in North Carolina are contributing to the fountain. The public is invited. Also, rising high school juniors and seniors will hdve an opportunity to learn about Applications are available at the county extension office for 4-H camp, which will be held this year at Swananoa 4-H Camp near Asheville from August 8-13. Robeson' County will camp with Yadkin and Pender Counties. Application deadline is July marine science, ecology of the coastal region and career opportunities at three summer workshops. The workshops are sponsored by the 4-H organization, but attendance is not limited to 4-H members. However, students must have the endorsement of their science teacher, principal Pembroke Kiwanians Meet Dr, Edwin Crain. Track Coach at Pembroke State University, was the guest speaker at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Pembroke Kiwanis Club. He was introduced to the Club members by Dr, Gibson Gray, program chairman of the meeting. Coach Crain spoke concerning the recent National NAIA track meet in which members of the PSU Track Team participated. Enroute to the Nationals, they participated in the Tom Black Track Meet at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. The National NAIA Track Meet was held on the campus of Henderson State College in Arkadeiphis, Arkansas. Although PSU had 14 track-men qualify to participate in this meet, 5 were selected to make the trip. The first two days at the Nationals were spent in practice. Since all the contestants were the top trackmen in the nation, the competition was exceedingly good. Jimmy Miles, a sophomore, competed in the Decathalon and although he did well in the 100 meters'and fairly well in the shot put, he was not successful in the remaining events. Joel Coffer, a fteshman, started at 6 feet 4 inches in the high jump. Four hours later he and the remaining contestants reached 6 feet 8 inches. However, Joel missed at 6 feet 10 inches. Jeff Moody ran the mile in 4:01 in Knoxville; in the Nationals he got boxed in lane 3 and finished in 9th place. Jeff has not had a single day off in two years, so Coach Crain is having him rest for two wceKs. oaiy Henry finished third in the 10,000 meters (6 miles). Last year at the Nationals, Charles Shipman lost in the discus competition by one inch. This year he won the discus event in the National NAIA Track Meet over 50 other discus throwers. Each contestant was allowed three throws-Charles set a National record in this event (189 feet I i inches) on his second throw. He also holds the NCAA Division III record in the discus. In the shot-put event at the Nationals, Charles took 4th place at 55 feet 6 inches. THE CAROLINA Thursday, June 9, DIAL insurance 4uto Homeownerj agency *Fire *Life All kinds of insurance financing is available Jrd Street Pembroke. N.C. ( Across from Pembroke PCX] 521-9090 INDIAN VOICE t See Us For Your Hail Insurance. 521-2826 I Black Historial Exhibition Planned in his closing remarks. Coach Crain made some general observations concerning various campuses he and his teams have visited. David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tennessee, were the strictest dress code-you are not permitted to even enter the campus to participate in a track meet unless you are wearing a shirt and Bermuda shorts. As to clean and neat campus, only two of the 30 colleges which our track teams have visited, take top honors - P.S.U. and Henderson State College in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. He also mentioned that of the athletes recruited, only I/4 of them complete their four years in college. Much credit is therefore due these young men who perserve until their goals are reached. The North Carolina Museum of History, a section of the Department of Cultural Resources, has received a grant of $76,627 from the National Endowment for the Humanities to produce a major exhibition entitled "The Black Presence in North Carolina. ’’ The exhibition, to open in March 1978, will include exhibits in the museum of history galleries as well as in the mobile history museum. Catalogs, free brochures and a phonograph record of music traditional to the Black communities from before the Civil War until about 1920 will be available. According to John Ellington, administrator of the museum of history, the exhibit is planned “to interpret th^ contributions of Blacks to the heritage of North Carolina, to demonstrate the variety and richness of the Black community both before and lafter the Civil War." The two main parts of the exhibition in the N. C. Museum of History, showing the state’s Black heritage through the use of artifacts, documents, newspapers, photographs, paintings, crafts and audiovisual programs. Also included will be Black music of the times, and oral traditions used. Bahnson Barnes of Lumberton was a visitor at the meeting, Bernard Lowry presided and John L, Carter gave the invocation. The illustrated catalog will provide a detailed interpretive history of the material featured in the exhibit, and will be available for sale. EVERY 2 WEEKS - SAT. I - Appliances New Dressing Rooms An edited version of the main exhibit will be installed in the tractor-trailer mobile museum and will travel throughout the state for two years. . 774-543 May 26 and June 11 I Col. J, C. MCDANIEL Robeson County’s outdoor drama, "Strike at the Wind!" is getting permanent dressing rooms this season. A lO’ x 40’ trailer served as make-up room, dressing room, and waiting room for the show’s 60 actors last year. I Ellington said, “The generous grant will make possible the long-planned major addition to Black history in the N. C. Museum of History.” A shed-roof design according to General Manager Rock Kershaw, the dressing rooms reflect the latest in contemporary conceptual design. The reason the dressing rooms were not constructed last year was because of a money shortage. Bobby Dell tours residence of the late James Deering “Our projected budget last year was $205,000 but we fell short on our fund raising by $75,000 and so we had to forego the dressing rooms,” said Kershaw. "The Robeson County Commissioners loaned us the trailer for the season last year, and our actors were very patient and understanding about the whole situation,” The new dressing room will be 30’ x 40’, with separate dressing rooms for the men and women whereas last year they had to take turns. There will also be an equipment storage area and cold water showers. “Under the shed, under theatrical lighting, the actors will put on their make-up,” said Kershaw, “and that area will also be a waiting area. A water fountain, ice machine, and washing machine have already been donated to the show, but we still need someone to loan or donate us a clothes dryer." "Strike at the Wind!” North Carolina’s newest and most successful outdoordrama, was seen by 18,000 persons last year. Opening this year June 29 and running through August 13, Wednesday through Saturday, "Strike at the Wind!" will play at the Lakeside Amphitheatre at the Riverside Country Club near Pembroke on Highway 74. Bobby Bell of North Miami Beach, Florida visited Vizcaya, the Miami residence of the late James Deering. Vizcaya is an American realization of an Italian Renaissance Palace and Gardens. Mr. Deering, a bachelor, spent his winters at Vizcaya from 1916 until his death in 1925. The estate was left to heirs who made it available to Dade County in 1952. Mr. Deering asked Paul Chalfin, a young decorator and designer, to help him with plans for his house. It was Chalfin who suggested the Italian Renaissance form. Mr. Deering was Vice-President of the International HavesterCompany. He continued to serve as a director until his death in 1925. Vizcaya was the culmination of many years of travel in Europe and the Orient, and the collecting of many art treasures. In 1910 Vizcaya is a composite of no one particular style or period. It is a happy blending of some of the most beautiful villas in Italy. Do YOU know someone who can’t read or write? A person who connot reod o rood sign or omedidne label? A mon who l name? A mother who would like to help her children with their schoolwork? Or a grandmother who wonts to READ her favorite Bible verses? If so, perhaps YOU con moke o difference In this person's life! Perhops YOU con hove the thrill of watching, os onother person develops independence ond self-confidence. To leorn 7n« rSIi someone else to reod and write, coll 738-5204. the Robeson County Church and Community ^ Lef Us Design } and Build Your Home B0DtB6B0 J ‘Expert planning J ‘Licensed Contractors j Architectual drafting and designing j Call Hubbard Lowry } 521-4624 5 Rt. 1 Dox 101-D Pembroke, N.C. SOUTH ROBESON PAINTING Professional Airless Spray Pointing With 15 YeArs Experience Rl. 6. Box 166 Lumberton. N.C. Leroy Hardin, Owi** Tel. 739-0897 COMMERCIAL painT!®
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1977, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75