Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 4, 1984, edition 1 / Page 12
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
Robeson Little Theatre presents "On Golden Pond'' ?????? The Robeson Little Theatre wHI open Its 15th leuog with a production of the critically acclaimed play, 'On Golden Pond* on October 11-14 In the Osteraeck Auditorium of the Robeson County Public Libra ry. This bittersweet comedy by Ernest Thompson portray* the reunion and reconciliation of the members of the Thayei Family while at their summei home on Golden Pond In Maine. It first premiered in New York in 1978 and then moved onto Broadway for a subsequent award-winning run during the 1979-198C theatrical season. Pembroke native David Ox en dine will return to Robesor Little Theatre in two capaci ties for this production, sen Ing as both director ant portraying Norman Thayer the father and central charac ter of the play. David, I graduate of Pembroke Hlgt School and Catawba College most recently directed th< outdoor drama, 'Strike at thi Wind!'. He Is currently i drama Instrnctor with thi LRDA Center for the Arts it Appearing as Mrs. Eth? Thayer is Emberton resident Lee Wiggins, familiar to area audiences through her num erous appearances with RLT during the past fifteen years. Mi. Wiggins has also per formed in the company of 'Strike at the Wind!' for nine > years. i Jane Martin, a native of Scotland County, will appear as Cheisey Thayer-Wayne, the daughter. Ms. Martin has i previously appeared in the i RLT productions of 'Camelet' i and 'Fiddler on the Roof,' and J is currently employed by the I Kendall Corporation. Also featured are Jim Lovell of Fairmont, Scott Lewis of Bla denboro, and Bladen County native Randy Pail. Performances of 'On Gold en Pond' are on October 11, 12, 13 at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, October 14 at 2:30. Tickets are available at the door. Shown above, back row |left to right | are Randy Pali, Lana Dial, Jim Lovell; front row I left to rlght| Jane Martin, Lee Wiggins and David Ox endine. In the forefront is Scott Lewis. :-J- .1 TTI6 QOfl days OI mid-summer, penuus vii nut, ?i.Vny, uncomfortable weather, got their name from the ancient 1 Greeks. Summer begins about the same time that the doa star. Sirius, rises with the sun. ?j Some used to believe peppers would thrive if planted by 1 a redhead. i A fine quality Persian rug, containing as many as one million knots in every three square feet ? / Junior Miss Contestant Robin Sanderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Sanderson. Route 3. Maxton was chosen first runner-up in ? he recent Junior Miss Robeson County pageant which was held August 25th at the PSU Performing Arts Center. There were 12 con testants who were judged on talent, poise and appearance and scholastic achievement. Contestants were ail local high school students. Robin is a senior! at West Robeson High. She is a member of the Science Club. Math Club. Jets Club, and the Literarv Club. She has been a student of ballet, jazz and point at Charlotte Blume School of Dance of Lumberton and Fayetteville for fifteen years. Robin has also been an instructor of ballet and is an accomplished pianist. She plans to continue her study of dance at East Carolina Uni versity after graduation. Sponsoring Robin in the Junior Miss Pageant were: Dr. Jeff Collins. Dr. David E. Brooks. Rev. Ward Clark. Jr.. Ms. Madie R. Locklear. Robin is shown above in a ballet pose. She performed a point dance to the waltz of Don Quixote. 1st Place Winner In Tap-a-thon jacmia summer aauciuu came in i?i place in the 1-S age division of Crumpler's Tap-a-thon which was held Saturday, Sept. 29 at the Health Spa in Lumberton. Jacinta is the daughter of Suzette Saicido of Pembroke and a student of dance at the Pembroke Dance Center. She is a kindergarten student at Pembroke Elementary. Ms. Reba Mc Millan is her teacher. i Deaths PAUL C. STRICKLAND Paul Clinton "Cookie" Strickland. 42. of Route 3, Maxton, died Sunday. Fune ral services were at 2 p.m. .Wednesday at Beulah Baptist Church. Rowland. Burial foll owed in church cemetery. Survivors include his .dau ghters, Miss Brandy Strick kand and Twilear Strickland; his brothers. Homer Strick land of Texas. William Molan Strickland of Maxton, Kenny | R. Strickland of Rowland, Reggie Strickland and Nathan Strickland, both of Pembroke; his sisters. Mrs. Lillie J. Kalie of Fort Meade. Md., Ms. Mary H. Royal of Virginia Beach. Va., Mrs. Dottie Lock lear of Norfolk, Va.. Mrs. Edith Steen, Mrs. Annie R. Brayboy and Mrs. Veriine Gark, all of Rowland, and Mrs. Alma R. Bell of Pembro ke. Funeral arrangements were by Locklear and Son Funeral Home. JAMES E. LOCKLEAR James Edward "Sue" Locklear. 41, of Route 1, Pembroke died Monday. Fun eral services were held at 3 p.m. Thursday at Mount Airy Baptist Church. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Eugenia Locklear; his sons, Anthony Locklear and Bryan Locklear, both of the home; his daughter. Miss Renea Locklear of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Locklear of Pem broke; his brothers, William E. Locklear of Maxton. Sidney M. Locklear and Boss L. Lcklear of Pembroke; his sisters. Ms. Earlene Locklear and Mrs. Mary D. Lowry. both of Pembroke; his patern al grandmother. Mrs. Dora Locklear of Pembroke. Funeral arrangements were by Locklear and Son Funeral Home. 521-2826 BUILDING COMMUNICATIVE BRIDGES IT A TRI-RACIAL SETTING" ?Published every Thursday by The Carolina Indian Voice, Inc. P.O. Box 1075 Pembroke. N.C. 28372 Phone 521-2826 2ND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PEMBROKE* N.C. 28372 Subscription rates: In State: I Year S10.00 Out of State: I Year $13.00 (We pay the (axes) ?Please prav lor us. and we'll prav for you. We need your prayers always. God bless each and every one of you.-- Bruce Barton, editor Senior cili/ens Ithose 65 years old and above| and prisoners may receive the Carolina Indian Voice free of charge simply by calling 521-2826 and requesting it. Subscriptions are lor the length of one year only to facilitate and improve our record keeping. ^ dcd ^ ^ ^ jof l&mtt 1 M 1 P. O. Box 1075 Pembroke, N. C. 2837 2 i ?Please pray for us. and we'll pray for you. We need your prayers always. God bless each and every one of vou.- Bruce Barton, editor Senior citizens 11 hose 65 years old aad above | and prisoners mat receive the Carolina Indian Voice free oI charge simply by calling 521-2826 and requesting it. Subscriptions are lor the length of one year only to facilitate and Improve our record keeping. , I I"HE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE Phone ? i <.>. 521-2826 ?Published every Thursday by The Cawhi Indian Valre. Int. P.O. Boa 1075 Pembroke. N.C. 28J72 Pfceae 52I2&26 2ND C LASS POSTAGE PAID AT PEMBKOKE* N.C. 2B372 $10.00 Oat of Stale: I Year.... .T... .T... r-.T.$13.00 (Wc pay ihc tires)
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1984, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75