Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Sept. 13, 1979, edition 1 / Page 5
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
PEMBROKE NEWS by Mrs. Mary L. Hardin Mr. and Mrt. Grady Dial wore boats recently at a fish try with all the trimmings held jg at their home. Special guests " were Mrs. Dial's siater, Mrs. i WlHia Mae Porter and dsugh ter, Miss ?leui Porter at ? Irving, Texas, and Mrs. For # ter' son, Sam Porter at New ;-fJ Orleans, Lousiana. Mrs. Shirley Smith and daughter Leslie attended a song service held Sunday afternoon at the East Side Church at God at Fayetteville. The Rev. C.C. Allen, Jr. is the pastor of this church. Mrs. Smith and daughter also visit ed at the home of their sunt and uncle, the Rev. and Mrs. C.C. Allen, Sr. and family of Hope Mills. A joint baby shower was held Friday at the CETA Program Annex Building of LRDA of Pembroke in honor of a former worker, Mrs. Paul ette Deese, in honor of her son. Wade and for an employ ee, Mrs. Joseph Lockiear in honor of her son, Harvey Lee. Both sons accompanied their mother to the shower. Mrs. Ruth Locfclear wss hostess. Arooug the co-woitecs sad friends present were Mrs. Barbers Barton, Mrs. Janie Locfclear, Mrs. Jewel Locfclear, Miss Jo Ann Locfclear, Mrs. Annie Chavis. Miss Reasons Jones, Mrs. Louise Hunt, Mrs. Shirley Locfclear, Mrs. Shir lene Hunt, snd Mrs. Andrener Scott. The honored guests Wade and Harvey Lee receiv ed many lovely gifts. Mrs. Willis Mae Porter and daughter, Darlene, of Irving, Texas and Mrs. Porter's son, Sam of New Orleans. La. were weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Newton Cummings, Sr. Mrs. Newton Cummings, Sr. wss honored Sunday, Sept. 2. with s surprise dinner for her birthday given by her children and grandchildren and held at her home. The dinner wss arranged while Mrs. Cummings was attending church service at the Saint Annah Free Will Baptist Church Special guest was the hoootee's husband, Mr. CM Sr. Attending were Mr.a ad Mrs. Grady (Welthie) Dial aad their children, Victor aad Morris of the hone aad Mr- Virgil Dial of Charlotte; Mrs. Janett Lochiasr and baby; Mr. aad Mrs. Willard Cuminings and children, San dy, Jonathan. Phillip, Mary Ann and Lora; Mr. and Mrs. Hooter Locklear and Stewart and Amanda; Mr. and Mrs. Newton Cummings, Jr. and daughter, Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. . Thomas E. Maynor and chil dren, Thomas E.. Jr.. Rhonda and Denise of Pine Lake Estates; Melody and Masson Cummings; Mrs. Willis Mae Porter and children, Darlene and Sam; and Mr. and Mrs. Billy McDaniel. Afternoon guests in the Cummings home were Mrs. Mary Lee Locklear and daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Rosa Stricklane; Frank Cum mings. Jr.; Mrs. Patsy Ann Locklear; Cornelia Cummings of Charlotte; Nekenia Dial; Perry Cummings; the Rev. and Mrs. Wilton Cummings; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cum mings and family; Vanessa and Pattie Cummings; and Mrs. Sarah McDaniel and son of Dublin. Mrs. Cummings. the honoree, reports they all had a wonderful time together. Happy birthday. Mrs. Cum mings, from this writer and the Carolina Indian Voice *uff. Mr. and Mrs. Lather Dial of Lumbertoe had as their Sun day afternoon guests their daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrg. Samuel Samp son of Wilmington and Mr and Mrs. Ervin Brewington of Fayetteville. Jack Vick, Jr. who was hospitalized for some Ave weeks at the Roper Hospital of Charleston, SC due to injuries he received July 25. 1979 in a car accident has returned to his parents home in Pembroke Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vick. Sr. Jack. Jr. is in a cast from just above his waist down to his toes. His doctors think he will have to wear the cast for between five and siz weeks more. Jack's cast has been autographed by his doctors and nurses at the hospital and a large number of class mates from school, friends and rela tives. Ms. Debbie Cromartic comes to Jack's home four days a week and tutors him so he can keep up with his 9th grade classes at Pembroke Junior High Shcool. Jack, along with his parents and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lailure S. Lowry, wishes to thank every one for their prayers, flowers, cards and visits. They have all made his convalescing much more bear able. For his friends and 9 classmates: please keep up the pood work mad visit Jack often. Mrs. Willis Mae Porter sod daughter. Dartene- of Irving. Tesas spent a few days visiting in the home of Mrs. Porter's sister. Mrs. Sarah McDaniel of Dublin. A singing is scheduled to be held Sunday afternoon. Sept. 16. at 2:30 p.m. at the Rock of Bethlehem Church. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. Mrs. Mildred Locklear accidently fell Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Locklear and family, and broke a bone in her ankle after attending church service at the Pembroke Chur ch of God. Mrs. Locklear was carried to the emergency room at Scotland Memorial Hospital of Laurinburg where she re ceived medical treatment and had a cast put on her right leg. Mrs. Locklear is able to walk some with the aid of a walker. Special singing was furnish ed Sunday night at the church service of the Rock of Bethle hem Church with Mr. Hay worth Cummings joining Mrs. Vashti B. Sampson, Mrs. Mary C. Barton and Mrs. Desser Graham accompanied by Mrs. Sampson on her guitar. nard Lowry. Jr. sad (lilldiM, Lisa, Tasini* sad Bernard 111. viTiting Is the borne at tMr parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Ber nard Lowry. Sr. aad Mia. Daisy Lee Oxendine aad chil dren. The group were joined for dinner one day while Commander Lowry aad his family were here in the home of Commander Lowry't pa rents by two of Us aunts, Mm. Eunice Young of Washington, DC and Mrs. Prebble Oxendine of the Hope Well area. On the morning the Lowry family left for their Norfolk, Vs. home the Rev. Robert L. Mangum was an invited guest to breakfast by Commander Lowry in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lowry, Sr. Rev. Mangum, a long time friend of Comma der Lowry had a very enjoy able visit. Among the visitors who attended the Thursday night Bible Study at the Rock of Bethlehem Church were Evangelist Robert Odum and Mr. Ronald Brooks from the Skyway Baptist Church of the Maxton area, the Rev. Wol fheally Bullard of Bear Swamp Baptist Church and the Rev. Dallas Oxendine. The teacher of the Bible Study is the Rev. Harvey Brewington. The pub lic is invited to attend each" Mr. and Ma UmM Chavis heM (Mr family iwIh Monday. Sept 3, at their home on PW Start, hutat ma their IMr daughter* are: Mr. and Mr*. P R. (Linda) Bullard ud daughter Jaaa of Woodbridge Va.; Mr*. Barbara Jones and children at Chavis Park. Their sons are: Mr. and Mr*. Bobby Che vis of Garden City, Mich.; Mr. and Mr*. Linwood Chavis of Stafford. Va. and Mr. Johnny Ctunria at Alexandria, Va. AO of Mr. and Mr*. Che vis' children were present except one ion, Tonnie Chavis who was unable to be present at this time. There were four generations present at the reunion. A gift of money was donated Sunday to the Mount Olive Pentecostal Holiness Curch in honor of their birthdays by Mrs. Mary E. Brewer for her 53rd; Miss Glends Chavis for her 18th; and Miss Paulette Red Feather for her 12th. Miss Red Feather is a native of South Dakota. Altar flowers were furnished by Mrs. Vera Doris Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brooks were visited recently by their children, grandchildren and (chijdren-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Alan Oxendine and family of Woodbridge, Va., Mrs. Ann Conybear and son, Chris of Fort Wayne, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Hunt and daughter, Teia of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Wrenn of Morrisville, NC. The group enjoyed a fish fry with all the trimmings at the South Caro lina Beach. Mrs. Iuela Chavis and Mrs. Christine Burke, the Visitation Committee of the Mount Oiive Pentecostal Holiness Church, visited Tuesday in the homes of Mrs. Berna Barton and Mrs. Mattie Thatcher. Both are in due to illness at their homes on Pine Street. Mrs. J.B. Lowry and her daughter, Mrs. Faye Brock spent a week visiting in the home of Mrs. Lowry's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chavis, Mrs. Ivene Chavis and other rela tives. They were accompanied to their Richmond, Va. home by another daughter of Mrs. Lowry. Mrs. Mary Brown, also of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Brown had spent tome five weeks visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Ivene Chavis and other rela tives. Commander Bernard Lowry, Jr. of Norfolk, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lowry, Sr. of College Street, joined the U.S. Navy September 9. 1959 On Sunday. September 9, 1979 he had served in the Navy for 20 years with a large part of this time out to sea. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Strickland and their new baby daughter, Le-Ann-Rosa and their other daughter, Christine age 8, spent a part of their summer vacation visiting at Myrtle Beach, S.C. en route to their Charlotte home they stopped in Pembroke and spent some time visiting with ?, Mrs. Strickland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lowry, Sr. of College Street. A On-TofrtMr Party was betd Monday afternoon. Sep tember 3rd, for the children of the Bock of ?rtWdnim Cher ch. After a period of appro priated games was played by the thirty children present, a Hot Dog Cookoot, with all the trimmings, along with soft drinks, was served by the hostess, Mrs. Alerter Samp son. Mr. Ehvood Hardin of Chapel Hill was a luncheon guest Saturday in the home at his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bazie Hardin. Mr. Hardin and his father joined s group of friends in the afternoon in dove hunting. BOLE THOUGHT FOB THE WEEK leal li 1-3-3 The world of the Lord that came to Joel, the son of Pethuel: Hear this, ye old men and give ear. All ye inhabi tants of the land. Hath this been in your days or even in the days of your fathers: Tell ye your children of it, and let your children tell their child ren. And their children anoth er generation. CENTRAL TRUTH God's wisdom is pro claimed in nature. Look at nature, consider how it is constructed and that it is a constant system, this constant system could not be caused by accident, but rather it is the result of divine intelligence. BIRTHDAY PROVERB FOR THURSDAY, SEPT. 13 I John 3i4 "For whatsoever is born of God overcometh the world. And this is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith." Prospect Jaycees News iun ?? i \ by Ben Jacob* Lacy Collins of the Prospect area won the S100 Back-to School shopping spree which was raffled off on August 29 at the Prospect Jaycee hut. lo other affairs, the Prospect Jaycees helped needy families and won awards for member ship recraitment. According to Edward Lock tear, President of the Prospect Jaycees. "The Back-to-School shopping spree raffle was a success. The proceeds from the raffle will be used for the Prospect Jaycee building fund and various community pro jects that are run by the club." ^ * Locktear noted that the Pros pect club was very instrumen tal in assisting the Thomas Deese family, which suffered from a disastrous fire. The Deese family, with 9 children was burned out of their home during July. The Prospect Jaycees gave the family do nations of clothing and money to help them recover and move to an apartment in Pern broke. Prsident Locktear said the Prospect Jaycees were honor ed for outstanding member ship recruitment for the month of August in District E of the East Central Region. North Carolina Jaycees. He that the dub has more than 50 active members who are very supportive of the dub. The Prospect Jaycees are currently selling caps with Jaycee insignia to raiae funds for the building fund. The attractive caps are available mT"-r*ny '>ro*P"ct J*yce* ^According to Locktear. the Proepect Jaycees have a lot to o?er their members. He noted that a oouieuliue dub hto ?*?1 outings have been Pteeeed far Mm dub mam bore.^ "Our members tho i ? , - * * - fi I * Auiitut Superintendent, Albert C Hnnt. Tftlc I Director, reports tbet TWe 1 is expected to serve approxi mately 3500 students daring the 19794)0 school year aa compared to 2900 daring the yew 1970-79. TWe 1 staff has been very busy toadying them selves for the upcoming year. The Title 1 staff tadodee the director, math supervisor, reading supervisor, evaluate, three community service coordinators, two asrses, twenty-three math teachers, twenty-three math aides, forty-seven reading teachers and forty reading aides. Tide I Math Meeting Title I math teachers from across Robeson County as sembled at the Kobesoa County Board of Education August 23, 1979 for their first general meeting of the school year. Teachers were greeted by Assistant Superintendent, Albert C. Hunt. Title 1 Math Supervisor, Trudy Blake, welcomed the new teachers to the math program. The pro gram is composed of twenty three Math Learning Centers. Mr*. Blake had an orienta tion of the 1979-80 Title I math project with the teacher* present. A complete study and review of the math component was made. The study includ ed: goal for this year, selection of participants, and organiza tion for instruction. Plans were discussed for staff development. The plans included a course for develop ing Individual Education Pro grams, (lEPs). The meeting concluded with Mrs. Blake sharing a professional book. Complete Guide Te The with each teacher. Tide 1 Blading Masting Title I reading teachers and aides met for their first general meeting of the 1?79 80 school year August 24 At'we O.P. 'Owens Agricuiltanl Building. Teachers and aides were greeted and welcomed by Title 1 Reading Supervisor, Mrs. Paaava Thompson. As sistant Superintendent. Albert C. HunO gave a special welcome td the new teachers in the secondary schools. Mr. Hunt inforrried all teachers of the serviced provided by the community Vervice coordina tor*. \ Mr*. Thomtion discussed several poiik including: teacher aideVelationship. selection of stdents, sche duling. staff devlopment and other meetings or the up coming year. Tec hers were reminded to utilb the curri culum guide madevailable by the Robeson Coon- Board of Education. The program hasten ex panded to serve stucnts from grade two through &de ten. Eight high school l? have been implemented. Tee labs are due to the need fo?r?ding improvement amon high school students. Birthdax Honorei August 4, 1979 Mrs. C?. mae Brewington was hor<<i with a dinner party to c% brate her 72nd birthday. The dinner arrangemen were made by her brothe J.W. Johnson of Troy. Mid st the Susse Chalet in Lam berton. N.C. The dinner was a gala event. The menu consisted of chick en. ham. roast beef, salad. \ string beans, corn, mashed. \ potatoes and gravy, cake aatf ? \ Ma. Brewington waa given a monetary gift to honor hat 71 ? years, plus extra to grow on. This waa givoa har by har brother. J.W.; her sisters, t^lL. HsnfAn fcJsnnta Onsn MBy prcMmi. mpK wwwn~ ?4l?a kiavntw mmH m y: g'l^jgY # ? J.W. sspriiil Ma. Iteadji *b M *** lovely MMyi* m Real Estate Corner by helen lockleak A KEALUmC AmOACH During Inflation (and we're in it), there'* an excellent case for investing in real estate. Most of the investment is paid for with borrowed money. Someone's else's fixed-dollar savings provides your mast gage money. Even thongh home prices have risen several notches each year, a mortgage loan Is the only way the average consumer can borrow long-term money. This, then. Is your big chance to turn Inflation to your advantage. Yonr mortgage gives you full-price dollars to work with today. Yon than pay them back with cheaper dot lars yon will be earning tor the next 30 to JO years. On top of that, with an average 6* x inflation rata, home vnhtaa doable ovary 12 years. This Ian t a synlcnl approach. It's ran hoik, la foot, it's ana afthe main rtssnin why many meats. Ami yen eaa da the aaad with a homo that yea wM IMIS ttMSs ^pwffMMM|3rvrin7TiTiTlT^& g ki grv iisr ? LUMBERTON ? PEMBROKE . THICK . FAT BACK ; ?49* > HORMEL ; CAN HAM ; *4M . . ? BROOKWOOD BAR-BE-QUE < '< $479 < M ' MB. CUP | i ? SCOTTISH j m 'LIVER PUDDING* " 59* j ' i SCOTTISH UNK ?' > POM SAUSAGE " ?*1* ?; ??C?L:ngs ;'' i; ? 79* ijj DINNER BELL , LUNCHEON MIATi ?140' l -LB PKG. | < MORMEl . BLACK LABEL BACON< #439 < I LB PKG. I 4 >< I HORMf L BEST BEEF < ? \ SIRLOIN STEAK < \ ;ji -*2- jj 1 | MOBMEL BEST BEEF < * ; T-BONE STEAK < I :;j ! WVMVSAM ? MM ' > MOKMEl KST if ST - FEESH C GROUND BEEF ?*1.491 ! * MOEMEl KST KEF - (ONE IN < : RIBS STEAK l. *2.99| r ^ 'fmsh CHICKEN THIGHS .. 79' 'whole !CHICKEN LEGS ? 79< J, 3KfJggi chTcken breast ,.?1.19! ' > FRESH CHICKEN \ : drumsticks fresh CHICKEN WMGETTE u.*1.19 fresh CHICKEN GIZZARDS ?89* m * | CHICKEN LIVERS u 89* ; CFRCSH 4 > I CHICKEN BACKS ? W-I / ^H B V5H v ^?V( jjSZ '^jjWlN 1M OFF QUAKER QUICK GRITS *u 89* OERMASSAGE ItQUtO ? IX OFF DISHWASH ... noz. 79* FOOOIAND > SALTINIS 2>^oz boxes *1.00 DEI. MONTE WHOIE ? GREEN BEANS 2<^? c^W ' On MONTE MASONED SOCIO . GREEN BEANS 2.to,??.79* OHMONnSMAU SWEET PEAS 2 .C, o.,89* FOOOIAND TEA BAGS ... OO-CT ?189 f FOOOiAND ? OMR AU FURfOM . _ S, COFFEE ? COFFEE CREAMER .... '1.23 0 9 KRAfT 1000 ISLAND ^ DRESSING Mn.ni. 69* /J KRAFT JfT RUfF ' MARSNM ALLOWS 3 ?*1.00 1 7? Of F CARESS SOAP V/M1I OH. BATH SUE 43 REO BANO SflF-RISJNO FLOUR bag99* IPRCIAI PURITAN OIL . ..?-OZ. BTl. ?1.331 o99939BM 1 ? RAMOU COUNTRY - IBS Off POTATO CHIPS ~~.iT H fBRMjj . W Of* ^ POTATO CHIPS.... m? ~9T APPU JIHCI ? 0 ISi S3SMEmaj% WHIP TPPPIIHr........ iMM /r to ? 77 . |yl I a'I ^nvvi | tv^^fv I r^^TTiB y#? j \l*| ^ / H 5 I MET
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1979, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75