Golden Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrt. Herman Maynor Mr. and Mrs. Herman brated their 50th wedding Maynor ot Pembroke cele anniversary at Sandy Plains Church Aug. 17 at 2 p.m. Tl? couple ?m married July 80, 1986 at Dillon Marriage Chapel. Hie couple'? children an: Mr. and lin. Hubert Britt, Mr. and Mn. Oliver Godwin and Mr. and Mi*. Homer Loddear, all of Fayetteville; Mr. and Mi*. Edwin Sey ' mom of Courtland, VA: Mr. and Mi*. Herman Maynor, Jr. of Secor, H< and Mr. and Mi*. Prankie Maynor, Mr. and Mi*. Johnnie Maynor and Mr. and Mi*. Kenneth Atkiaaon, all of Pembroke. *n>e couple have 20 grand children and three great grandchildron. Many family and friends wen present for this special occasion. The couple was presented with a money tree from the guests. ripisONi JTVTECHNICAL COLLEGE ' LllbT: - RTV? NewRtticUnt Artist Lovct lb Sfny For as lohg as she can remember, Mary Cook has been singing-in church, at school, even on the (arm where she grew up, where the spacious outdoors allow ed her few distractions and lots of privacy. "Being raised on a farm, I could make all the noise I wanted," she said. "Singing was like walking; I don't know when I got started." Ms. Cook, 35, has been singing professionally since 1981 and recently joined Robeson Technical College u the school's new artist-in residence. She is a soprano singer. She sings opera, art songs, folk songs, spirituals and some broadway. "Opera is my favorite; it's what best suits my voice," Ms. Cook said. "I like the drama of it, of being on stage and it's more exciting, but it also can be more nerve racking, ft takes a lot more concentration. It's like a drama with music." Ms. Cook began studying music formally at L/C Greensboro and earned a masters degree in music education. One year later. f after a brief stint in the public eehool system, Ms.? Cook began taking private voice leeeons and joined the Charlotte Opera Chorus. "I wasn't a very good singer after I graduated from college," she said. "Tberi I began studying privately; that's when my voice began to develop." In 1981, Ms. Cook, as a resident artist for the Charlotte Opera, performed her first professional roles in "Abelard and Heloise," a world premiere work by North Carolina composer Robert Ward. Puccini's "Ma dame Butterfly" and Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pirates of Penzance." In 1982, she was a finalist in the San Francisco Opera Auditions. Ms. Cooke has also appeared as a concert soloist with the Charlotte Symphony and as an oratorio ?. Hi* CarqMai Indian > eololst with the ComomT" Cbonl Society. "I bop* on* day to b* able to sing open full-time on a professional level." Ms. Cook said. At the moment, though, she is beginning her third year in the N.C. Community College Visiting Artist pro gram. She spent her first two yean at the College of the Albemarle in Elizabeth City and will spend the next two yean at RFC. "I haven't performed locally yet, but I do have a few appointment* in Sep tember," she aaid. "I've been buay trying to get an accompanist I would prefer, when I" m performing, to have a pianist because the audience enjoys it more. "But I will have accompa niments on tape, so I can go out and sing in those places where a piano won't be available." Ms. Cooke has found two ; -5 * ?, .* ; fi .9 too and Peggy BuOoCk in Fairmont "What rU be doing hen* ia mostly recital tape tinging and TO do a variety of thing*," aba said. "I spend my-mornings at the college and practice in the afternoon at tfte First Presbyterian Church." Ms. Look is currently working on a brochure to be distributed throughout the county to schools, civic groups, agencies and the like. Once the brochure is distributed. M|. Cook can expect more calls to per form. At this point, she said, it's just a matter of getting the word out Hie best time to call Ms. Cook for an appointment is before noon. She can be reached at 738-7101. ext. 192. Mea>MMOooeoaoeeea& I PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 1986 ^WTREPROUDTOBEYOUI^^ i HOMEGROWN supermarket! 'MJMm m U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN 1 CHUCK STEAK $139 ^CENTER CUT I n hjsda! [choice] U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF (BONE-IN) CHUCK ROAST ? MSSSkL. '* RIBEYES M ;FO?b9J J^m 8TO 10-LB. I ARMOUR CAN HAM $599 3 LBS ^CAGIE FRYER DRUMSTICKS I $4U?^ SELECT SLICED V* BEEF LIVER l* 79* f SWEET I POTATO PATTIES ? 89* I HASH BROWN +. I POTATO PATTIES i. 89 I LUNDY (10-LB. PAIL) * mm AA I PORK CHITTERLINGS A I SMOKED #%? I LB 89* y i ntjri vvnwkt PORK PICNIC 895 LEAN BONELESS (FAMILY PACK)"MC ft m OA STEW BEEFlb J I89 CHOICE BEEF MEATY ft m (A SHORT RIBS STEW lb. I59 BONE IN STEW c. 99* FRESH GROUND ft _ ft. A I CHUCK MEAT lb. 1 U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF ftOQA I RIB STEAK U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF I BONE-IN SHOULDER I | ROAST *v* II E^^^hoicSEE^I HOULDER STEAK $4 59 II LB. FAMILY PACK CONVERTEDJ BAKE-RITE WlftlSljPH W wlirViMf mm m ? 1 PACKER LABEL^^^^I P CRINKLE CUT 1J ^/POTATOES T| I ^nmmSn^mSa CIUKX IMUCH MtflLVtlMfl HUB CtWCtl ? WIKK lUfFU I MM CtHKN 1MIMCM CMMKl I Jb9c hi reduce acid, regular or country ORANGE JUICE II 991 HONEYNUT $1^9 l CHtmios I HEINZ (32 OZ. KEG) I tomato vQ'I KETCHUP # T PINTO BEANS AQ^I A POM 15-oz ? # MAXWELL HOUSE A, m m DECAF PERK or \ J1Q I AUTOMATIC DRIP *T B y I COFFEE 13-OZ. ? __ ? I CRISP CALIFORNIA $L. ?? ? | lettuce m?**, 59* 1 I FIRM JUICY ? m Aal | lemons . 3 LBV BAG ? | I EASTERN #% t?l i peaches IJBgS?I kraft sliced col ELIOW MACARONI or AMERICAN ^ i skinner thin or reg ? SINGLES 120Z I SPAGHETTI ^sandwich QQ $ A 7 ^ lraH bag 150-ct. 77 fajlismjb our family asst. #1 a o i bathroom ?p 1 *?" gatorade assorted tisue ROLLS i frui1 s? TllO PUNCH glass *|39 t ac works 22 oz I a W*W ? ^ 32 oz Hfl^^HflHB MAXWELL HOUSE A ^^^^?^HIEGULAR. ELECTRIC DRIP ? A | BAG ^ VrutabagasI k ;|h ^wp -: i:--?ii^im . _____ |sj\ Vsa^ Lux 1kM/y BATH IL SOAP U Am BV ANTED | UTION DERBY j DRIVERS j ; At The Robeson County Fair October 4,1986 j 00 Purse Plus Trophies :k Up Entries At K-Land Tire Elizabethtown Road Dove's Gulf | 0 W. Fifth Street J