PEMBROKE NEWS
toy Mrs. Mary L Hardin
Mrs. J sumta Wells of Strict
lend Heights celebrated her
birthday on Monday. Sept. IS
and her first cousin. Mrs.
Geneva Thames at Laurinburg
her 32nd September 16.
Dinner guests Saturday ev
ening at the Captain's Gallery
at a seafood dinner were Mrs.
Eula Pearl Strickland of
McColl. SC Miss Myra
Sampson of Han ah an. SC and
' Mrs. Henry Ford Smith and
daughter. Leslie Smith. Mrs.
Connie Hunt. Mrs. Hilda Faye
Hunt and son Ronnie, all of
Pembroke and Mr. Scon
Sampson of Hanahan, SC.
The Rev. C.C. Allen, Jr. was
honored Sunday at the pas
tor's appreciation day at the
East Side Church of God of
Fayeneville where he is the
pastor with a dinner given by
members and friends of the
? church. Rev. Allen, Jr. was
presented with several gifts,
including several cash gifts, in
the afternoon a song service
was held. Attending from the
Pembroke area were Mrs.
Shirley Smith and daughter.
Leslie and Mrs. Smith's grand
children. Kimberiy Renee
Jones and Kindrick Ford Jon
es.
A dedication service was
held Sunday afternoon in
which the new chiirrh.
hi ???-mfc
Hickory Grove Church of God
of Charlotte, was dedicated.
The guest speaker for this
special occasion was the Rev.
T.L. Lowry of Cleveland.
Tenn. and the first assistant
general overseer of the Church
of God movement. The pastor
of the new church is the Rev.
Roy Lee Tucker, a former
pastor of the Saddletree Chur
ch of God of the Lumberson
community. Hickory Grove
Church was formerly known as
the First 35th Street Church of
God of Charlotte.
Mrs. Kathryn Eddings of
Red Banks as of Tuesday was
hospitalized at Southeastern
General Hospital of Lumber
ton due to having phlebitis.
Mr. Hughie "Buddy" Barn
es observed his birthday Sept.
II with relatives and friends.
Young Jamie Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of
the Evans Cross Roads Com
munity has returned home
after a stay in Scotland Memo
rial Hospital where he under
went an appendectomy,as of
Monday Jamie was not con
balescing satisfactorily. And
was carried back for treatment
at the same hospital.
Mrs. Geneva Thames of
Laurinburg and her daughter
Felisa Elaine were honored
Saturday night with a baby
shower given by Mrs. Thames'
sister. Miss Mcrictta Locklear
and was held at the home of
their mother. Mrs. Adella
Locklear. Present were Mrs.
Linda Lock tear. Ms. Bernice
Dial of Whispering Pines.
Mrs. Alice Brooks. Mrs. Nan
cy Dial. Mrs. Ardella Locklear.
Mrs. Lucy Locklear and Mrs.
Juanita Wells of Strickland
Heights. The honorec received
several gifts from relatives and
friends who were unable to
attend.
The WMU ladies of the First
Baptist Church of Pembroke
met Tuesday night, Sept. 9 in
the home of Mrs. Essie D.
Locklear. Mrs. Sarah Bell was
in charge of the meeting.
Others present were Mrs.
Fannie Lowry. Mrs. Grace
Locklear, Mrs. Jamie Lowry
and Mrs. Polly Hunt and
daughter.
Mrs. Essie D. Locklear was
hostess Sunday at a dinner
held at the S and W Restau
rant of Fayetteville. Her
guest was her daughter, Miss
Robin Locklear. Also guests
were Mrs. Locklear's mother.
Mrs. Lena J. Dial and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Biewington. This
event was in honor of Mrs.
Dial and Mr. Brewington's
birthdays.
Mrs. Hannah Stanton of
Upper Darby, Penn. visited
Friday with her cousin. Mrs.
John Locklear and Mr. Lock
lear of Wellon Street. On
?long with Mrt Lucy Bell
-Brook*. Mrs. Grace Locklear.
Mrs. Ruby Locklear. Mrs.
Euikce Chirk uid Mrs. Addie
Low|y of Shannon were lun
cheon guest* at die FtUin"
Station Pizza Place after which
the gfoup went to the home of
Mrs. Brooks where they were
served^ refreshments. All of
the group were classmates at
Union Chapel School in 1936.
It is reported they had a very
enjoyable evening visiting to
gether.
The G.A.s along with their
advisor Miss Jean Chavis,
and the Gettes along with the
assistant Mrs. Pamela Jean
Lowry met September 9 in the
fellowship hail of the Mount
Olive Pentecostal Holiness
Church and held their regular
monthly meeting. Special sing
ing was by Tracy Elizabeth
Bullard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lindburg Bullard. She
sang Jesus Loves Me in
Spanish. Others present were
Cassie Oxendine, Caleb Mal
colm, Rena Lowry. Chrysta!
Lowry, Lizzer Jacobs, Sharon
Locklear, Kimberly Chavis,
Leslie Mayqor, Dawn Chavis,
Lisa Jacobs, Denize Maynor.
After a period of appropriated
games were played by the
group. Refreshments were
served to all presets.
James Timothy Bell was
honored Friday with a party
for his 8th birthday given by
his mother, Mrs. Jean Chavis
and ,'teld at their home. A
periou of games were played
honoree's sitter. Mrs. Jeannie
Jacobs on their specious lawn.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. Mrs. Chavis .and
Mrs. Jacobs to the following:
Lin wood Clltvis. Jr.. Leonard
Earl Chavis. Karrtrfa Chavis.
Kimberiy Chavis. Chrestene
Oxendine. Amy Dunn. Jackie
Strickland. Jason Chavis and
his brother, and Patrick Strick
land. ChryMal Lowry, Rena
Lowry. En^htu Blue, and Cas
sie Oxendine.1 Special guests
were Timothy's grandmother.
Mrs. iuela Chavis and an uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Linwood Chavis. The birthday
cake was baked by the hono
ree's mother, Mrs. Chavis.
Timothy received many gifts.
Mr. Marshall Hunt of the
Preston area visited Sunday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Hilda Faye Hunt with his
grandson, Ronnie Hunt, who
is recuperating from injuries
he received in a fall, including
a broken arm.
September 4 was % won
derful day for little Miss
Kimberiy Renee Jones when
she celebrated her Sth birth
day with relatives and friends.
Kim is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Jones and the
granddaughter of Mrs. Henry
F. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Stacy Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tham
es of Laurinburg annoucne the
birth of their third daughter,
Felisa Elaine who weighed
seven pounds and five and a
half ounces when born Satur
WmMMMIIMfMM
day. August 23 at the Scotland
Memorial Hospital of Laurin
burg. Felisa Elaine is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Ardella
Lucklear of the Bed Banks area
and Mr. and Mrs. Bobert
Thames. Sr. of Laurinburg.
Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Baker
and family of Columbia. SC
left Monday evening after
having spent some lime visit
ing in the home of Mr. Baker's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Baker.
I I
Miss Leslie Smith, daughter
of Mrs. Shirley Smith spent a
weekend recnelty visiting in
the home of her aunt. Mrs.
Eula Pearl Strickland of the
McColl. SC area.
Mr. Bobert Bevels celebra
ted his 32nd birthday recently
with his relatives and friends.
Mrs. Anna Brooks and a
son. Bev. and Mrs. Ted Brooks
and family, spent the past
weekend visiting in the home
of a daughter of Mrs. Anna
Brooks's. Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Edward Hunt and family of
Charlotte. The guests along
with their hostess attended
church services Sunday mor
ning at the Hickory Grove
Church of God, formerly
known as the 35th Street'
Church of God of Charlotte.
The guest speaker was the
Rev. T.L. Lowry, first assistant
overseer. Rev. Lowry is from
Cleveland, Tenn. The Rev.
Roy Lee Tucker is the pastor.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOB THE WEEK
"If any of you lack wisdom,
lei him ask of God thai gjveth
to all men liberally and
upbraideth not and it shall be
given him. But let him ad in
faith, nothing wavering for be
that wavereth is like a wave of
the sea driven with the wind
and tossed."
CENTRAL TRUTH
To those who sorrow God
promises gladness; to those
with psin. God promises com
fort; to those who are heavily
burdened. God will hear your
prayers. And if you believe he
assures relief. For the Chris
tian person heaven is indeed a
joy to look forward to. May we
strive to be more help to our
fellow man in time of trouble.
BIRTHDAY PROVERB FOR
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
I John Si4 "For whatsoever is
bom of God overcometh the
world and this is the victory
that overcometh the world,
even our faith."
Nine
Part
Workshop
set for
G.N.A.N.
Guilford Native American
Association, in cooperation
with the North Carolina Hu
manities Committee, will
sponsor a nine-part workshop
entitled MOTHER EARTH:
FROM WHENCE THE PEO
PLE CAME. The workshops
will begin on Monday, Sep
tember 22 - Monday, Novem
ber 10,1980 and will be held at
the GNAA Indian Center, 400
Prescott Street, Greensboro,
N.C. A special session with thei
well-known Indian author
educator-lecturer, Vine Delo
ria, Jr. from Tucson, Arizona
will be held on January IS,
1981.
The theme of the nine-part
workshop is Native American
Traditions and Values: Their
Relationship to Contemporary
Urban Indians. The main
purpose of the project is to"*
bring Indian and non-Indian
humanists - known for their
expertise in the areas of Indian
history, art, music, religion,
dance, literature and philoso
phy - to the GNAA Center for
presentations to the Indian
people of Guilford County, to
public school teachers and to
all other interested community
members regardless of race or
profession.
The two major goals of this
project are 1) to create a sense
of pride in and a greater
knowledge of their Indian past
and provide a greater spirit of
understanding and coping for
the Indian people of Guilford
County; and 2) to create an
awareness among non-Indian
teachers and community
members overall of the values
and traditions of the American
Indians as well as of their
history and their contributions
to society.
Guilford Native will co-spon
sor with the Greensboro City
Schools a special 4 p.m.
session which will grant certi
ficate renewal credit to the
teachers. Regular sessions for
all other community people
will be from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on
Film is
Part of
Heritage
Week
In observance of Indian
Heritage Week in North Caro
lina. the Title IV Part A Indian
Education Project of the Robe
son County Board of Education
requests the pleasure of your
company at the premier show
ing of "Good to be Indian
Proud and Free." a title IV
Part A 16mm film narrated by
Hope St. Pietre on the Indians
of Robeson County. Sept.
23-18. 1980 at Old Main.
Pembroke State University.
Good to be Indians: Proud
and Free traces the history of
Indians of Robeson County
from the 1800's through the
Henry Berry Lowrie Era into
the contenporary Indian com
munity. Hope St. Pierre, lead
ing actress of Strike at the
Wind and a Robeson County
Indian narrates the film with
scenes of the Lumbee River.
Pembroke State University,
the Henry Berry Lowrie home
place. Homecoming and pa
geant activities, and other
local historical and significant
scenes relevant to the
Indian heritage of Robeson
County.
Production of Good to be
Indian: Proud and Free was
made possible through Title IV
Part A Indian Education grant
awards to the Robeson County
Board of Education from the
U.S. Department of Education
Office of Indian Education.
The film will be available for
public showing in conjunction
wiih scheduled tours and
activities of Pembroke State
University at Old Main during
the week from Tuesday, Sept.
23 trough Saturday. Sept. 27.
Additional information for
scheduling of group visits and
tours for viewing of the film
may be made by calling Ms.
Juanita Locklear at 521-4214,
Extension 333.
nsmas&ffl?*
CHEROKEE CHAPEL NEWS
by Dr. Jessie B. Chavis
On the sick list in the
Cherokee Chapel Community
are Mrs. Polly Oxendine and
"Mr. Luther C. Oxendine. We
hope both of them a speedy
recovery.
Dr. Jessie B. Chavis and
Mrs. Mary Lee Go ins were
diners ?t "Laurinburg Restau
rant" Sunday evening. They
later visited t in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dial of
Maxton.
REVIVAL
The fall revival will con
vene at Cherokee Chapel
'Methodist Chruch Sutidky
night through Friday night
(21-26). Assisting the pastor.
Rev. Julian Ransom, are Rev.
Joseph Anderson and Rev.
Steve Locklear. Rev. Ransom
gives everyone a cordial invi
tation. Special music will be
furnished by various choirs
and quartets. Special refresh
ments will be served at the
close of Friday night's service.
HOMECOMING
Mt. Elim Baptist Church
in Hoke County will hold its
annual Homecoming Sunday.
Sunday morning worship ser
vice will consist of a guest
speaker. Lunch will be served
in the fellowship hall. Special
singing will be held in the
afternoon. Rev. David Hunt
is the pastor and gives every
one a cordial invitation.
SENIOR CITIZENS
HONORED
Mrs. Ruthie C. Locklear
of Wakulla and one of the
elder members of Cherokee
Chapel Church, was honored
on her birthday last Thursday
evening by her friends and
relatives at the Lake Side
Seafood Restaurant on High
between Red Springs and
Raefod, owned and operated
by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dial of
Red Springs and Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Oxendine of Wakulla.
When Mrs. Locklear enter
ed the restaurant, she was
greeted by her friends and
relatives singing "Happy Bir
thday to you."
Afffcr enjoying a delicious
meal. Mrs. Locklear was pre
sented gifts of lingerie and
money.
Mrs. Locklear told her
friends she was planning to
take Her first tour away from
home, the senior ckittnt
tour to Florida in October. Shg
is a member of the Wakulla
group. She thanked everyone
for tbe warm fellowship shared
together with her.
Well, an interesting and
exciting experience for Mrs.
Locklear and we all hope she
will surely enjoy the trip well
enough to want to go again.
Those attending the dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Winfted
Chavis, Mr. and Mrs. Freddy
Chavis, Mr. and Joe Chavis,
Mrs. Steve Chavis and family.,
Mr. and Mrs. Belton Locklear,.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Locklear
and family. Mrs. Parret Ja
cobs. Mrs. Viler J. Chavis. Dr.
Jessie B. Chavis. Mrs. Bernice
Locklear. Mrs. Mabel Jacobs,
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Oxen
dine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Dial. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy
Locklear. Mr. and Mrs. James
Chavis. plus the workers and
waitresses. Mrs. Vickie Lock
lear. Regina Locklear, Jan Dial
and Shelby Dial, Charlene
Chavis and Robin Oxendine.
Special guests were Rev.
and Mrs. Julian Ransom of
Pembroke.
Superior
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Highway 711 - Pembroke N.C.
For All Your Office Supply Moods
Visit Our Spacious Now Quortors Locstod
At Tho Rovals' Motol Complex, Highway 711 East.
For All Your Office Supply I
Needs Call 521-2826. I
I
We Promise Reasonable Prices |
and Courteous Service. j
ICABOUNA
IMAHYOICB
521-2626
fr*
Lumbee
Indian Arts
& Crafts
521-4787
WOOD'S
SIGNS
For All Your Sign Needs!
Route 1, Box 426
Pembroke. N.C. 28372
RONALD WOODS
MHMWWIMWIIN
PINE LAKE
ESTATES
?fcS J Uf" '*fc- -'
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?Apts.'Mobile Homes
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THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY
"YOUR UP - TO - THE - MINUTE GUIDE TO BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES."
Call 521-2826
ii ii ii iinn n nnnnnrn nT? ??p-'
Try The
FILUN' STATION
Noon Buffet
from 11 to 2.
AH the Pizza andyt
Salad you can Eat J
tor only $2..59*
Tuesday nignt
from 6-9 We Offer
The same Buffet.
THOMAS C0"~
PARTS
KjL COMFIETE j
EpBp SERVICE
CALL US FOR FULL SERVICE \
739-4724
Saddletree Area
jOxendine's\
I HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE ?
Phone 521-2244 \
I Rl t Ro> 374 A J
Pembroke N C 28372 /
Owner. James H Oxendine
r T
PEMMOKE
UPHOLSTERY
?Over 11 Years Experience!
?A^v _ ?S?P>*te Furnijire j
Rebuilding & Upholstery.
?Estimates Given
Graver Locklear, Owner
521-4990
*
521-2026
! Space
For
Rent
521-2826
?7 ~; -
MOORE'S CHAIN
? SAW COMPANY
"WE SERVICE
WHAT ^ SQi,"
(Prospect School)
Phone 321^9942
'
**********
<y.Mo4lu i
GOALPOST
Restaurant Now Opce!
breaJciast Served
6-10 a.m.
Daily Lunch Specials
with Homemade
Biscuits & Corn bread.
Also, Mo's Famous
Hamburgers & Pit
Cooked Barbeque.
Hwy. 74, West of
710. Pgahmkc.M.C
Trowing In Detroit?
CALL DOWNRIVER
travel
^3^ AGENCY I
Telephone 383-. .
3800 fort Stree.
Lincoln Park, Mich. 48146
* 521-2026
jfet******#**JI
NEW SERVICE TO WOODBURNERS!
How to Eliminate Dirty,
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THE "ROBESON CHIMNEY SWEEP" H
has the professional equipment and
expertise to clean years of build-up out
of chimney flues, fireplaces, woodheaters. Ill
Without A Mess In The Hosae!
CALL MELTON AT 521-9919
After 6 p.m. Weekdays
PEMBROKE
VETERINARY HOSPITAL
Announces that Veterinary
Services are available to ani
mal owners...
-In patient hospital for pets
-Mobil unit for farm visits
-Pet and herd health care
-Pet grooming, baths and
flea dips
-Emergency Service
-24 Hour Answering Service |||l
Hw> . 711,1 Ml. East
of Pembroke - 521-3431 (4?95|
l HI
i Service Satisfaction
LUWHY O Guaranteed!
CHAIN SAW SERVICE
Located on Lauriotourq Maxton Airbase?
RL 2, Box 64, Mexton, N.C. 28364
?Poulan Chain Saw & Weed Eaters
?HomeNte Chain Saws *Jacobsen Lawnmowers
?Hydraulic Hose & Fitting
?Brigns & StrattorV Engine & Parts
CALL 644-6132 - SAVE A LOT!
I Barton's +
Printing i
Center J
Call I
521-8384 i
sc
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521-2826
; _
TTfie (Sofif Musfie
2548 Fayetteviiie Rd., Lumberion, - 738-8848 lit
Visa, Master Charge - Easy Credit Terms
MON.-SAT.03O A.M. 'jewelry design
c.ftft D Hi 'insurance appraisals
loo.UUr.m., 'diamond grading
I WED.fr30 A.M.-1 P.M. 'gem^dentification
LOWS
COUNTRY STONE
New Selling Seed at
WlwUeak Price!
?Complete line of teed
?Grocery ?Hardware
?All hinda of teed *No<iont
Jee Lewry, Pragriatw
Call SII-44M
Lmated on Red Bankt Road
Lett Than A Mlla Eati of
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CHIMB
ninmr
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k?ysms4i
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Lock a qun repair
InliLBaM
f ?! i ,h.c.mti
HMMtlkUlOiU
ii
mot?. oat ata/aai-aaai
ni?ht aia/aai-aaa*
taFREE ESTIMATES
EXPERT INSTALLATION H
CARPET
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PEMBROKE I |
CARPET SERVICE I j
| W??r |ao 9TNKCT
ll|l J
JOHN'S GARAGE
I 8 Mil#* West of LumDerion
Off Hwy. U
Call 718-9343
?WE SPECIALIZE IN
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS!
John M LucklMr. Jr..
Propria lor
*11 Tear* Eipariamv
| BUSINESS SERVICE I
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