LEGAL NOTICE
St Me of North Carolina
Co art) of Rabcsaa
Notice to Creditors
aid Debtors of ?
Cwiey Deiancy Oxen dine,
Deceaaed
The undersigned, having
qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Curley Delan
cy Oxendinc, deceased, late
of gobeson County, this is to
notify all persons, firms and
corporations having claims
against said estate to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or
before the JOth day of June.
1986, or be barred from their
recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate are asked to please
make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
This the 9th day of Decem
ber, 1985.
DMinie Mitchell Chavis,
Administrator
Koute 3, Box 130-CCC
Maxton, NC 28364
To Be Ptdtlished December
12, 19, 26, 1985 and January
2, 1986.
I.EGAL NOTICE
North Carolina
Robeson Co tatty
Notice
The undersigned, having
qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of C?.y John Campbell,
deceased, late of Robeson
County, this is to notify all '
persons naving claims against
said estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before
the 20ih day of June. 1986. or
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovers.
All persons indebted to said
estate xv ill please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 10th dav of De
cember. 1985.
Mrs. Emma L. Campbell.
Executrix
P.O. Box 831
Maxton, NC 28364
LOCK! EAR, BROOKS
A JACOBS
Attorneys at La*
P.O. Box 999
Pembroke, NC 28372
Telephone: |919T%"|-3413
To be pMilished: Dee. 12, 19
& 26, 1985 and 1-2-86.
FOR SALE
SELLING: 3 bedroom
homes, fully furnished As
sume loans as low as $150 per
month. Call 738-7771.
LEGAL NOTICE
North Cndai
Robe too Co im I >
la die Matter of Deciding the
latent of the To wa of
Pembroke to Abandon a
Certain ABey way Within
The Town
Town of Pembroke
Reaoltfion 1985-10
Whereas, there is a certain
dedicated alleyway within the
Town of Pembroke that is not
necessary for the use and
enjoyment of the citizens of
this municipality; and
Whereas, the Town possesses
the authority to abandon or
close such alleyways pursuant
to G.S. 160A-299;
Now, therefore, be it and it
is hereby resolved by the
Town of Pembroke as follwos:
A. That the Town intends to
close or abandon the following
described alleyway:
The twenty feet (20) wide
alley in Bock Q beginning at
Third Street between Blain
and Jones Streets and run
nings northerly 140 feet to a
similar alley running east
west in Block Q. Said alley is
further described on the map
or plat recorded in Book of
Maps 1, at Page 17, Robeson
County Registry (RCR); be
ing incorporated herein by
reference. See also Block Q of
the Tax Map No. 5 of the
Town of Pembroke.
B. That a pubile hearing on
the question as to close or
abandon the above- described
alleyway shall be held at 7:00
o'clock p.m. on the bth day of
January, 1986. at the Town
Hall.
^ C. That a copy hereof shall
be published once a week for
four successive weeks prior to
said hearing in the Carolina
INdian Voice; that a copy
hereof shall be sent by
certified mail to all owners of
property adjoining such alley
way as show n on the county
tax records: and that a notice
of the closing and public
hearing shall be prominently
posted in at least two places
along each such alleyway.
Adopted at a duly consti
tuted meeting of the Town
Council of the Town of
Pembroke on the 2nd day of
December, 1985.
The Honorable
Milton R. H tail. Mayor
To be pii>lished 12-12; 12-19;
12-26-1985 and 1-2, 1986.
? *
LEGAL NOTICE
North CaawBna
Bah mm County
h the General Court of
Justice, District Court
Division 84 CvD 1281
First Lkiion Nations! Bank,
Plnintitf,
??
Vemie C. Dial, Jr.
Defendant
Under and by virtue of an
Execution directed to the
undersigned Sheriff from the
Clerk of Superior Court of
Robeson County, in the above
entitled action, I will be on the
15th day of January, 1986, at
12:00 noon at the door of the
Robeson County Courthouse
in Lumberton, North Carolina
offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy said
Execution, all right, title, and
interest which the defendant,
Vernie C- Dial, Jr., now has
or any time at or after the
docketing of the judgment in
said action had in and to the
following described real
estate, lying and being in
Pembroke Township, Robe
son County, North Carolina:
Tliat certain tract or parcel
of land lying and being about
3.5 miles west of the center of
the Town of Pembroke, NC,
adjacent to and on the south
western side of paved Secon
dary Road No. 1339, and
adjacent to and on the south
eastern side of paved Secon
dary Road No. 1354, adjoining
the lands of Eugene Locklear
on the northwest and other
lands of Willie A. Dial on the
southeast and southwest and
being more particularly de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at an existing
P.K. nail in the center of
paved Secondary Road No.
1339, the northeastern or
third (3rd) corner of that 1.00
acre tract conveyed to Eugene
Locklear by deed dated April
9, 1981, recorded in Deed
Book 492 at Page 268 in the
Office of the Register of
Deeds of Robeson County and
running thence as the center
of said road and as the
northeastern line of the origi
nal 279 acre tract of which
this is a part South 62 degrees
44 minutes East 220.85 feet to
a new P.K. nail in the eente
of said road; thence a new line
to and as the center of a 15
foot canal as follows South 35
degrees 24 minutes West
409.65 feet. South 37 degree
58 minutes West 238,14 feet
and South 28 degrees 42
minutes West 43.67 feet to a
new 5/8 inch iron pipe in the
center of said canal, at its
intersection with the center of
a ditch; thence as the center
of said ditch North 63 degrees
21 minutes West 34.25 feet to
a bend in said ditch; thence
continuing as the center of
said ditch North 30 degrees
56 minutes West 444.69 feet
to a new P.K. nail in the center
of paved Secondary Road No.
1354, in the northwestern line
of said original tract; thence
as the center of said road and
as said line North 37 degrees
22 minutes East 196.72 feet to
a new P.K. nail,, the north
western or fifth (5th) corner of
the above mentioned 1.00
acre lot .conveyed to Eugene
Locklear, thence as the south
western or fourth (4th) line of
said lot South 33 degrees 50
minutes East 157.54 feet to an
existing pump pipe in a field,
the southern or fourth (4th)
corner of said 1.00 acre lot)
thence as the southeastern or
third (3rd) line of said lot
North 47 degrees 29 minutes
East 353.54 feet to the
beginning containing 4.59
acre more or less and being a
porition of that 279 acre tract
IYact No. 1 as shown on a
map entitled. Division of Red
Banks Farm by Tommy A.
Roach, Registered Land Sur
veyor dated March 1968,
recorded in Book of Maps 17
at Page 14 in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Robeson
County.
SUBJECT 1U HOWEVER.
0.53 sere leased to the
(County of Robeson, recorded
(in Deed Book 19-P, at Page
{ 280 and Deed Book 20- D, at
5 Page 270, also subject to any
rights of way now owned by
i' N.C. Department of Trans
jportation on Paved Secondary
Road No. 1339 and No. 1354.
Reserving, however a 25
foot drainage easement across
the southeastern side of the
above described tract des
cribed as follows: 25 feet
adjacent to and at right angles
northwest of the center of the
above mentioned 15 foot canal
along the southeastern or
second (2nd), third (3rd) and
I fourth (4th) lines of the above
' described tract, their full
' length from paved Secondary
Road No. 1339 to the southern
of fifth (5th) corner of the
above described tract
Hie above description was
drawn by Tommy A. Roach,
Registered Land Surveyor
from a actual survey on
January 11, 1982.
This the 16th day of
(December, 1985.
Hubert Stone
Sheriff of Robeson County
by D.A. ParneU, Deputy
To be published 12-19; 12-26
85; 1-2-86; and 1-9-86.
yl
Choose Can Bo The Start
Of A Welcome Gift
For any occasion, a gift of
cheese is well received. You
can select your friends' favor
ite cheeses and add the bread,
salami or fruit which they will
eat with it.
I J
Or you can select pieces of
several different cheeses in
different flavors from mild to
aged. Wrap each one well in
clear plastic wrap before as
sembling the gift.
A breadboard is a good base
,r for a single cheese with a loaf
of bread. Inexpensive trays
and baskets allow you to
showcase a gift of several
varieties. Line the bottom
with grape or lemon leaves,
,s tissue paper, gift wrap or cel
lophane. You can add some
wine, fruit or the new ap
pointment book which con
tains cheese recipes, hints
and anecdotes, "Glorious
Cheese. The 1986 Appoint
ment Book for Cooks."
To order the book, send
your name and address with
a check or money order for
$3.95 for each book plus two
proofs of the purchase of real
domestic cheese to Glorious
Cheese, P.O. Box 10854, Des
Moines, IA 50336.
r?? < ?
I rnouCrHrl r
AM
1 ? "? 1
Fifty-year-old blue whales
have been known to reach
a length of 100 feet.
/
Drtufc..
rl=T^! mhZII
1 The Real Estate
Center
??
P.O. Box 781
Lumberton, N.C. 28358
Phone |919| 738-8151
1-800-443-2781 Est. C-19
v
WANT TO BE YOUR OWN
,B0SSU You Can! Local oper
ating fast food restaurant for
?V sale includes business with
t long term lease, equipme t
> and inventory. Excellent ...
cation.' 'Gross income a y
I"' operating expenses avail
Owner financing. Call H en I
| Locklear.
| Jewell Shaw 739-3650
Jane Smith 739-5577
)' Pat Crichett 738-1309 i
L Shirley Bell 738-1517
Helen Locklear 738-6100 -
I Norma Lippard 738-3833
| Mary Lois Odom . 739-9841
Pat Wishart 738-4721
I, Louise Sanderson.. 739-9373
Indapendantty Owned '
and Operated
I* -
Mis
______
r |
I Mobile Homeowners!
| COMPARE! |
{ 1984 Model I
\ $20,000 Insurance ?
I $6,000 Contents J
i Plus Other Features... J
! ?
Our Cost: S142 Per Year j
? !
| WILLIE V. LOWRY
? INSURANCE AGENCY
{ 521-8621 {
;
HELP WANTED
i i
i
Anyone interested in being a member of one of
Robeson County's finest non-profit organiza
tions, please contact Billy Oxendine. Pembroke
Jsycee Membership Chairman at 521-3346 or
! 521-4590. If you do not wish to be a member but
are concerned with the needs of your community,
i please call the above number.
I
r?""? ? ? 1
i Dial Insurance kmbkoke. n.c. 2*372 1
j Agency, Inc. i
I YOUR/ Mndtpende^l 1
| ttuwiimemHT \ Insuranceg agentJ |
j West 3rd Street 521-9090 I
?Pembroke j
The Independent Insurance agent handles the policies of several com
panies ? he is not the employee of one insurance company. The In- |
j dependent agent represents YOU, not the company, in getting a fair set- |
tlement of your losa claim
DIAL INSURANCE AQENCY
An Independent Insurance Agency V
\ ?I
h
HOLIDAY TRAVEL TIP|
Amtrak, America'! passenger railroad, expects to carry 5 to
7 percent more travelers during this year's upcoming holiday
periods than last year, putting a strain on the railroad's already
limited seating capacity. But Amtrak advises that passengers
who plan early and heed its other travel tip* will have a com
fortable and pleasant holiday travel experience.
1.Make your reservations early. AH carriers, including Am
trak, experience holiday riderahip surges that can exceed their
capacity on peak days. On unreserved trains Amtrak recom
mends travelling on days other than the peak holiday rush
days. The periods immediately prior to Thanksgiving and
Christmas are the heaviest travel days for all means of trans
portation. If you must travel on these days, early morning
trains are recommended.
2. Inquire about discount fares. Many discount fares do not
apply to some peak holiday dates. In the Northeast Corridor
Amtrak will offer special discount fares to encourage off-peak
travel on some days around the holiday period.
3. Keep your travel dates flexible when planning trips. If
you can travel on off-peak days, you will have a better chance
of reserving space and you may save money, too.
4. Try to keep your luggage to a reasonable minimum. Am
trak permits up to two carry-on pieces of luggage per person
While carry-on luggage may make your trip faster and less
complicated, Amtrak will also check your luggage (up to three
pieces not to exceed 75 lbs. each or 150 lbs. total) between
some stations on some routes. Be sure to ask whether checked
baggage service is available for your itinerary, and also inquire
about certain fragile or valuable items which Amtrak prohibits
from checked baggage service.
5. Acquaint yourself with the restrictions and services for
your preferred carrier. Amtrak includes traveller information
in its timetables.
6. Ask your reservations agent or travel agent about local
transportation, hotels, rental cars, and other services at your
destination. Amtrak agents can answer these questions when
you call our toll-free telephone number, good anywhere in the
country?1-800-USA-RAIL.
7. Allow extra time in train stations, airports and bus termi
nals when travelling over the holidays. Ticket and baggage
lines tend to be longer and a little leeway in your schedule
will save you last-minute jitters. Buying tickets in advance
from a travel agent or your carrier may save anxiety and frus
tration on the day of your trip.
8. Make your travel time part of the enjoyment of the vaca
tion. Treat yourself to the pleasures of train travel. See America
at "See Level."
STRICTLY BULL
A bull wandered, onto Interstate 95
north of Richmond and tied up traffic for
20 minutes.
It was a good story but not as good as
the one a few years ago about the bull
that escaped from the farm at Belmont
Abbey College and rammed a car driven
by the county's artificial inseminator.
. Th? chemical that gives the skunk its malodorous repu
tation is called ethanetiol. a substance so pungent less
than one ten-trillionth of an ounce can be detected by
the human nose.
flfejointarg fog Parent*
M ?
Getting High May Value For Your Chrtetma* Gift Dollar
Evan as toy prices rise,
choosing gifts that provide a
high play valua for a reasona
ble price can be almost child's
play. The following are some
basic criteria that may help
to successfully decide on an
economically priced toy with
a long play life.
a Toys for young children
should be durable and well
constructed High impact
plastic is a good material
choice.
a Pick toys for a child's
specific age range and de
velopment level. Toys requir
ing too high a level of ability
may just cause frustration.
? Brightly colored toys
with imaginative designs in
crease the child's interest in
the play object.
a Toys that can be shared,
as well as played with inde
pendently, provide a more
versatile play experience.
a Playthings that have
multiple functions or addi
tional parts that can be
bought later have a longer
play life.
One new toy with a high
play value is the Questran
System, an electronic learn
ing device that's "reinvented"
the book. It features a durable
black and rainbow plastic
electronic "magic" wand with
a special microchip sensor
Questran, which retails at
about $10-12, beeps, buzzes
and flashes colored lights to
indicate correct and incorrect ""
responses to questions in viv
idly illustrated aad brightly
colored interactive work
hooks. There are currently 24
books in the system's library,
priced separately at approxi- ?
mately $3.95 each.
Special emphasis is put on
the 13 titles developed to help
preschoolers and first graders
master early reading and *?'
mathematical skills There . .
are also workbooks for chil- ^
dren in grades one through
five and ' a "For All Ages" I*
series that parents and older JjJ
children can enjoy New titles
are being developed
Children love the imme~i
ate gratification of audio- **.
visual responses and as they v
team the skills taught in the *?
beginner series, they can move *!
on to more advanced work
books. This low cost/high tech
learning system is available
at both toy and book stores.
. . .'1
? --
? ?
??
Time On Your Hands? r
a _ _ _
AMM 17
?
A timely reminder that holiday gift shopping season is here: *?*
an exciting selection of watches both fashionable and func
tional. At left, the world's first battery-less solar-powered digi- * V
tal watch, a sleek timepiece that operates with precision quartz ? *?
accuracy for up to six days without exposure to light Warning '
system indicates when it's time to recharge with only a three
minute exposure to sunlight. Suggested retail is $19.95. At
right, the latest in fashion accessories that tell time: the I*
Wrister line of exciting plastic watches, also from Lorus Prod- v
ucts, the all-quartz watch and clock manufacturer From \
geometric shapes to classic, the watches come in an array of ?
21 styles in three case designs, small round, large round and -a
square, and they're all different. Several styles come with in- ?In
terchangeable straps. Colorful watches that are water-resis
tant sell for under thirty dollars. I
An Interview on . . .
CHIROPRACTIC
& ARTHRITIS
. . . With Dr. Harvey C. Schultz, Jr.
I flfcfll I
DOCTOR OF CHmOPRACnCi
Arthritis, along with neuritis
and sinusitis, seems to
become more unendurable at
this time of the year. Accor
ding to Dr. Harvey C.
Schultz, Jr., D.C., of the
Schultz Chiropractic Center,
there are two reasons why
the suffering seems more
serious.,
Unquestionably, the
weather has its effect. Dr.
Schultz notes that the spring
season often means rain ana
c_mp climatic conditions. This
affects circulation and causes
tension in muscles. Tension in
muscles which span sore joints
understandably increases the
soreness.
Additionally, Dr. Schultz
notes that the balmy, sunny
Spring weather, with its
flowers and gaiety,
depresses persons afflicted
with arthritis. They are more
aware of their condition
because of their inability to
enjoy the splendor of Spring.
Dr. Schultz strongly ad
vocates a Chiropractic ex
amination for all persons suf
fering from arthritis. The Doc
tor of Chiropractic points out
that arthritis means inflamma
tion of joints. With that in
flammation there is a distur
bance of nutrition to the joint *
and eventually changes in
joint structure occur.
"It is well to remember that
circulation of blood to all
parts of the body/ including
joints," noted Dr. Schultz, "is
influenced by nerves which
have origin in the spinal cord
and pass through openings
between bones of the spinal
column. Thus, spinal
displacements can be
causative factors in arthritis."
It is therefore on the basis
of reason and on the basis of
Chriropractic experience that
modern Chiropractic care is
advocated for arthritis.
FOR FURTHIR INFORMATION CALL OR CONTACT
~ * ?. -?>" ! ? >< ?ii 3- 4
Schultz Chiropractic Center
4902 Foyttttvlllt load, Lumborton, N.C..
For Further Information
Call 739-0693
MIDICARI, MIDICAID AND MOST INSURANCI ACCIPTSD