Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 23, 1986, edition 1 / Page 2
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Local blub Celebrates National Business Women's Week October 19-2S Women's Wqek with these scheduled event*: Sunday, Oct 19, ll a.m. Attend worship service at First United Methodist Church. Rev. James 6liver pastor. " . '* V - , , Tuesday. Oct 21, 6 p.m. I Visit Sampson Rest Home; * take fruit basket and gifts for each patie'-' 7 p.m.-Dinner meeting at ShefTs Restaurant; Woman of the Year award will be presented plus a special re cognition awarrl Wednesday, Oct 22, 12 noon-Serve cake and ice cream to Senior Citizens at Mavnor Manor. Saturday, Oct 25, 10 a.m. Emblem Breakfast at Town I and Country Restaurant, i 7:30-1 a.m.-Fall dance at i Pembroke .Tavcee Clubhouse. rtmbroke Business and Professional Women's Club presents road signs to the toum of Pembroke and the Chamber of Commerce. Pictured left to right:Sarah Bell, Greaoru Cummmy, President, Chamber of Commerce; Ruby Smith, Toum Clerk; Geraldine Maynor, President, BPW; Eivera Locklear and Brenda locklear. Hie National Federation w Business and Professional Women's Clubs of the United States (BPW/USA) began Na tional Business Women's Week in 1982 "to dramatize women's contributions to the economic, social and political life of the community, state, nation and the worid." For 48 years, special activi ties have been supported by the federation and its local organizations to honor the working womefi.- Over the ve?r? National Business Wo men's Week has become an event widely recognized by public and private institutions and local communities. Pembroke Business and Professional Women's Club is celebrating National Business m?mmmmm?m?ammmam?mm-m?mmmmmm VOTE FOR RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT ?Opposes GSX ?Supports Repeal Of Inventory Taxes ?Education Top Priority ?Will WoA To Eliminate Illiteracy ELECT RL DAVIS To The N.C. House Of Rpnresentatives raiu rorny in?^ancnaate IPES fantastic fall ffi* I I *? ..SALE ? | I111 ?? ? "i^3 P?3 " AT THE - ^ I jKidJie B I If A Children's Shop = i 20% TO 3 OFF 1 g Afeto Merchandise Arriving DailyM 1 Union Chapel Road. Pembroke, NC I PL CALL* 521-8618 J1 S^P) J3H3 MONSAT McmvCOM. ^ 9:3M:S0 "My only injury ~ | was a mild stiff neck. I ?1 to odkfontal rtoch or "Whiplo?h" / Injury should bo dlsmfssad 04, minor J f""* without o thorough chiropractic 7 ioKenninotlon.4 Complications, such 7 os sovoro pain, from whiplash or J othor sudd on spinal troumos may not appor until wooks la tor. Gpn ?iwi''pcMfitWf cnvropracivc ifsKiTniWiT - Is pouorod by most hoalth Incur- f ones. plans (tntfuding Modkoro), j and may prswont complkatlans ( from dovoloping. I ILumberton Chiropractic Center Dr. 8b*rwood P. ttka*m. ]k .* - ' yee Giveaway Sign Up Is Here mere nan been quite a bit of interest expressed recently regarding the Robeson County Beautifieation Council tree distribution program. "Although the tree giveaway program will not be held until February 7, 1987, it is veiy important people understand and know that in order to receive trees they must register and pay $1," according to Eddie L Locklear, Extension agent, 4-H. ? The tree distribution program--offering two red maples, two white dogwoods, two redbuds, and four Lombardy poplars for ^ $1 per bundle- will be held in seven locations in the county. In order to receive trees in February, it is necessary to g pre-register between October 20 and November 28, 1986. j Following is a listing of locations, tree coordinators, and telephone numbers to use to register for trees. Maxton's tree j distribution is being coordinated by Barry Richards, 844-5231 (8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.). In Rowland, citizens should call Dr. Mary A. Masters, 422-3276, during the day. The Red Springs 8 Cham ber of Commerce is helping sponsor the tree distribution t program in Red Springs. Citizens of the Red Springs ^ community can call the Chamber of Commerce Office at ^ 843-5441 during regular office hours. Eddie Mac Locklear, o 521-4710, is coordinating the Pembroke tree distribution j program. Eddie Mac Locklear encourages citizens to call c between 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. to register for trees. People ^ living in or near the St Pauls area may call 865-4288 between j 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to register for trees. Tommy Belch is ^ serving as the St Pauls tree coordinator. Citizens in Fairmont ^ will have several numbers tr. call. Coordinators for the g Fairmont area are: Ada Ruth Evans, 628-6547; Olivia Barnes, 739-2990, and Marilyn Bryan, 628-8814. Fairmont residents j are encouraged to call these numbers from 5:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. to register for trees. The Lumberton Chamber of Commerce is co-sponsoring the tree distribution program in ^ Lumberton. Citizens who would like to register for trees in the , izimoenon area may cau ij3-4idu or oeiween o:ou a.m. and 5:00 p.m. "Hie tree distribution program is sponsored by the Robeson County Beautification Council and the N.C Agricultural Extension Service with financial support from the Robeson County Board of Commissioners, the Lumberton City Council, and the various townships participating in the tree distribution program." according to Locklear. Individuals receiving trees are requested to pay $1 and provide their name, address, and telephone number. All county citizens are requested to pre-register for trees. For more information contact the Agricultural Extension Office at 738-8111 or visit the office located on Highway 72 west of Lumberton. The tree distribution program, like all programs offered through the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, is available to all citizens regardless of age, race, creed, nations' origin, sex, or handicap. a*. ? ?*??? * ?. ProctorviUe Students Present Play Celebrating The Bicentennial Of The U.S. Constitution Hie upcoming year of 1987 will afford a very special meaning to citizens through out our nation. On September 17, 1787, the signing of the Constitution of the United States Cook place at Indepen-"' dence Hall irt Philadelphia. That was two-hundred years ago. To initiate the celebra tion of the Bicentennial of our constitution, Mrs. Lewis' sixth grade class at Proctor ville School, presented a play entitled "A Lesson in Free dom." The primary goal of the play was to inform students of the significance of the Constitution, which was written to protect the rights of every United States citizen, and the importance of the Bill of Rights, which guarantees individual freedoms for citi zens. All students participated in program which commemorat ed the heritage of freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom to worship as we please, the right to assemble, the right to petition, the right if haDDiness, the right to equality and security and the right to live without undue duress, the right to labor, to suffer, and the right to fight for freedom's cause. ? n? teaaer s V Forum Some Facte About the Seventh-day Adventist Church j )ear editor Media mention this week of Vodd's End Day has associ ted Seventh-day Adventists rith William Miller and the diilerites who didn't even larvest their potatoes that fall lay in 1844. believing nere would be a second" dvent of Christ You will want to know that here was no Seventh-day Ldventist Church in 1844. lie Milientes were made up f second-advent believers rom a score and more of hurches, Miller himself >eing a Baptist minister, diller had determined from lis Bible study of Daniel's 300-day prophecy that the econd coming would be wtween March 21. 1843 and if arch 21, 1844. Not the first to proclaim a econd advent, and thus ecome known as an Advent -x lf'll.. I 1 1 1_ J - I England, and Joseph Wolff j4 Christian Jew) in Asia. Wt ^ had even been invited jj proclaim the message befc the US Congress. u "Atthe last minute," Hi er subscribed to the Octbb 0 22 date. However, he at " ethers like him were all askc to leave their denominatiork which did not entirely suppoL that interpretation of DanielL prophecy. Out of the "Great Dis&i ( pointments" which follbwe f came two groups, one . o which added a seventh-da Sabbath to their belief in i second advent. Out of tha group of Methodists, Bap tists, Congregationalists (tc name a few) in 1863 came tlx Seventh-day Adventif Church. We thought you'd like t* know. In Christian love, by Petri in Germany, Gaussen in Switzerland. Muller in Pembroke Seventh-day (J Adventist Church - *1 Kelli Wallace, the reigning Little Mies Lumbee recently I [10-15-86] won the Halloween I Costume Contest at the Robe- 1 son County Public Library c for ages 3-7. Tut aCRVUWS dx the Halloween party included movies, treats, and a costume contest. (. Kelit appeared in a "Ram tow Brite" costume designee ty Ms. Jean Locklear o\ Jimberton. The winner re eived a child's book entitled 'Three Wise Kings." KeUx is also the reigning, 'little Miss i^rf%,?*n>W4 ~!harm." I PROGRESSIVE *?>?? & Loan, LID 1 Mian* 731.141 S or 731.1471 1 4.72% ?.50% in1" TioT Simple Interest irate mm** *??* ?MMDH ? ^wivy? 5.45% Simple Interest )IOMMMaNMkO?Mll J Rates Iffecrtve October 21 -27 I I NmRt Per larty WIHtSrawvi I ^^wosiniiiMMaupT^iojijOoMjjWi^I VOTE FOR PETE HASTY N.C. House Of Representatives Paid For By "Hie Candidate wny iMKUMht ^inwy>=r=r-i j^iiwS^ii ? I P?MiiUmuwr.(Mnn4II.M P~brok., NC. Dtal I I 'ipemBBote'SSU&l ? Howard Bioalu. r.ph. '? ? ? ? Warn a suff-user... At your pharmadet. I encourage healthy habltt. Ft never promote carelets aelfmedlcatlon. or endorat repeated "frizzling" of your body under the tun In tlx name of "body beautiful." In thla light, the unwiae habit of uetng anuff ahouM be reported. Aa uae Increaaea. ao do riaka from orai cancer. So, be warned. Nicotine and the addictive proper tlea of one tin of anuff repreaenta four tfmea the amount of )uat one pock of clgarettee. Practice food health hablta and play aafe. j I ' ' srbptts raou m ?oo? or 10i| I I 1 ?:7t It you W tytown ma, ya * hould have my rather I I ^aUo^andJ>ancetortVjre^nowh^^ HfiiyiSijBV GREAT AMERICAN YARD SALE GteHon-SizaAzfcleas And Evergreen $199 I Each Fait Flower Btifb Garden 99t, Assorted Fall Flower Bulbs Assorted Ttoplcal House Plants * WFM1: tfl.99 > r imewrcsnufrirs . dSSQQ >599 rnwe soraaMBMa^) i
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1986, edition 1
2
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