Lumbee Shopping Center
gothere for Chrietoma
Christmas is a time for
getting together, renewing
vows, taking the time to say,
hi sundry ways, "We care."
Ward Chirk, owner of Lumbee
Shopping Center, and s num
ber of other businesses gath
en hi* employee* each Christ
mas season for a night out, to
eat, share gifts, and fellow
ship.
This year the Christmas
gathering was held Dec. 16 at
Revels Fish Camp in Pembro
hm mm i
In. At this time, Clerk hasted
a meal, pretested ben?et
and wished die bee to! the
Christmas season to Us em
ployees.
They are shown above.
They are in rear, left to rights
MadN. Saoai row, loft to
?|?r, Clark's Asia Parts,
Max tea; Anthony Bilart,
Mutos) Bobby Locfctear, M
pioyee, Clark's Muffler Shoy,
Laarlnburg; Charlie Laddaar,
manager, Clark's Mnffler
Sbap, Maxtan.
Front raw Ml la right*
Lloyd Seocenbaugh , assist
sat manager, dark's Aula
Parts- Maxtan; Carol Em
aaauol, convenience store
employee; Mrs. Ward dark;
Baby C. Dial, csaveuJeace
store employee; Ward Clark,
owner; and Carl Jacksaa,
convenience store employee.
Not pictured Is Toibert Ray
Clark, manager of Clark's
Auto Parts, Bed Springs. Net
pictured also Is Dekon Bay
Clark, assistant bookkeeper,
Lumbee Shopping Center.
On Dec. 17, 1982 Sex'
Rennert School was bcwt to a
Senior Citizens Program de
veloped by a group of local
citizens to show their thanks
to the elders for their contri
butions to the school and
community. They were treat
ed to a Christmas play mixed
with Christmas songs by the
Lowry Family of Lumber
Bridge.
Prayers were offered by
Rev. Herbert Chavis, Rev.
Montana Lockelar and Rev.
Kenneth Lock 1 ear.
Following the program the
senior citizens were given
presents, fruit baskets and
cotton candy .The cotton can
dv was compliments at J.P.
Carter at Lumberton.
Then the group was invited
to the school cafeteria where
chicken with rice, noodles,
string beans, corn bread,
strawberry shortcake, tea and
coffee were served.
jack Morgan, Principal of
Rex Rennert School, Prentice
Brayboy, Mary Jones, Shirley
Alford, Edward and Barbara
Melvin, Betty and Lawrence
Raby worked together in
making the program possible.
Everyone enjoyed the eve
ning so well that plans for
next year's program could be
overheard in the midst of the
excitement.
m"fSEwm
52b?uS
Route 1. Rowland died at 4:40
a.m. Friday at tha how
Mrs. Jacob* was the oldest
and a charter member of the
New Bethel Holiness Metho
dist Church.
She was preceded la death
by her children. Miss Arver
Jacobs, Mrs. Minnie Lee
Jacobs Morgan. Mr. Grady
Jacobs, Mr; Prather Jacobs,
Mr. James Jacobs and Mrs.
Martha J. Rogers.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 2 p.m. at New
Bethel Holiness Methodist
Church. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
Survivors include two sons:
Mr. Howard Jacobs and Mr.
Bernard W. Jacobs, both of
Rowland; two daughters
Mrs. J.T. (Charity) Bullard of
Lumberton, Mrs. Bowman
(Annie Lois) Freeman of
Pembroke.
Officiating ministers at the
service were Rev. James H.
Woods, Rev. Alonzo Oxen
dine, Rev. Elton Hunt and
Rev. T.M. Swett.
Active pallbearers were
Roger Bullard, Mandl Jac
obs, Burlin Rogers, Rex Rog
ers, Luther Jacobs and Bruce
Freeman. Honorary Pallbear
ers were Rev. Arbor Oxen
dine, James Freeman, Sandy
Jones, Nick Hunt, Marvin
Hammond, Arthur Shull and
Howard Cooper.
MR. JAMES [RED]
LEARMONTH
Mr. James (Red) Lear
month, age 72. of Route 4,
Lumberton, a former resident
of Richmond, Va. died Wed
nesday night in the Veterans
Administration Hospital,
Fayetteville following an ex
tended illness. Mr. Lear
month was a veteran of WW n
and a retired engineer of the
Southside Brick Co. of Rich
mond, Va.
, Funeral services were held
Sunday at Union Baptist
Church. Burial followed in
Bear Swamp Cemeteiy.
Survivors include 1 son,
Mr. William A. Learmonth of
Fayetteville, West Va., two
brothers, Mr.DSn Learmonth
of New Haven, West Va., and
Mr. George Learmonth of Mt.
Airy, Md.
Pallbearers were Robert L.
Strickland, Carlton Oxendine,
Ardel Jacobs, James Hunt
Jr., Mack Jacobs and George
South
Robeson
students in
Christmas
Plays
by David Hunt
The presentation of two
plays the traditional play and
the contemporary play, will
highlight the Christmas sea
son at Benson Chapel Baptist
Church near Rowland. The
plays will be directed by Mrs.
Adell Lewis, program super
visor.
The traditional play featu
ring characterization of Mary
and Joseph is presented every
year. This is the first year for
a contemporary play at Ben
son Chapel. The play is titled
"Giving is Fun." It is center
ed around people who help
others who cannot do much
for themselves. Both plays
will be presented Dec. 23, at 7
p.m.
Seven of the young people
who are taking part in the play
are students at South Robeson
High School.They are Patsy
Owens. Sheila Jacobs. Mari
lyn Jacobs, David Hunt. Car
melia Lewis and Patricia
Loctiear.
In the traditional play,
Joseph add Mary wffl be
played by Sandra Jacobs
and Marilyn Jacobs. In the
contemporary play, the young
people play roles as a group of
friends who get together and
decide on ways they can help
needy people at Christmas
time.
: ? :t . <1^ ? ? _
Lacfctoar. ""
"""m^MANDY SCOTT
Mrs. Itadjr Scott, age ^
88, widow of the 1st* Mr. Doa I
Scott of LaabtrtM, died V
Friday at Southeastern Gene- ?j
ral Hospital following an I
extended illness. Funeral ser- I
vices were held Monday at <!}
Lees Creek Baptist Church *
with the Rev. James Dial and (
Rev. James Albert Huat j
officiating. Burial followed in r
the church cemetery.
Survivors include three 8
sons, Mr. Don Scott, Mr. ?
Frank Scott and Mr. Alex jg
Scott, all of Maxtoa; three
daughters- Mrs. Anna New
man, Mrs. Lois C ha vis and
Miss Ada Scott, all of Lum
berton; 36. grandchildren; 62
great grandchildren and sev
eral great great grandchild
ren.
Pallbearers were her grand
sons, Donnie Scott, Bobby
Chavis, Earl Scott, Bracey
Scott, Matthew Scott and
Benny Scott.
The great granddaughters
served as flower girls.
MBS. PEARL [ET] SCOTT
Mrs. Pearl (ET) Scott,
age 73, wife of Mr. James
Scott of Route 6, Lumberton
died at 2 p.m. Friday at the
home following a short ilines.
Funeral services were held
Monday at Piney Grove Bap
tist Church with the Rev..
Jake Mithcell and Rev. Grady
Carter officiating. Burial foll
owed in the church cemetery.
Survivors include her hus
band, Mr. James Lee Scott of
the home; four daughters,
Mrs. Ruby Lee Fields and
Mrs. Annie Ruth Chavis, both
of Lumberton; Mrs. Treva
Chavis of Baltimore, Md. and
Mrs. Annie Pearl Lowery of
Pembroke; two sisters-Mrs
Eula Mae Hunt and Mrs.
Mary Hunt of Pembroke; two
stepdaughters, Mrs. Eula
Mae Hunt of Fairmont and
Mrs. Delia Oxendine of Lum
berton; three step sons- Mr.
Hubert Scott and Mr. War
dell Scott, both of Lumberton
and Mr. James Scott of Rodty
Mount, NC; several grand
children.*
Pallbearers were Randy
Oxendine, Lucky Oxendine,
Jimmy Ray Oxendine, James
Earl Chavis, Andriel Oxen
dine and Ernest Chavis.
MRS. CROSSIE MAYNOR
LOWRY
Mrs. Crossie M. Lowry,
82, a retired farmer of Pem
roke, died Friday, Dec. 17,
1982 at the N.C. Cancer
Institute in Lumberton foll
owing an extended illness.
She was the widow of the late
William Henry (Buddy) Low
ry
. Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Bertha L. Pinchbeck;
two daughters-in-law, Mrs.
Seavie Lowry and Mrs. James -
Lee Lowry, all of Pembroke;
three sisters, Mrs. Dorcas
Oxendine, Mrs. Mary Lock
iear, and Mrs. Georgia Raye
Oxendine; four brothers, the
Rev. Dawley Maynor, Theo
dore Maynor, Ben James
Maynor, and Esmer Maynor,
20 grandchildren; and 51
great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death
by two sons, Seavie and
James Lee Lowry and one
daughter, Lockey Lowry Dee
se.
Funeral services were held
Monday, Dec. 20, 1982 at
3:30 p.m. at the Be re a Baptist
Church with burial in the
church cemetery.
The services were conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. L.P.
Hardy and Rev. Millard May
nard. Pallbearers were Hugh
es Oxendine, Winford Lowry,
Randolph Bullard. Dr. Waltz
Maynor. Jessie Oxendine and
Ray Oxendine. Honorary pall
bearers were other nephews
of Mrs. Lowry.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests that contributions be
made to the N.C. Cancer
Institute, or the Berea Baptist
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