Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / April 9, 1987, edition 1 / Page 6
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
PEMBEOKE I NEWS ITEMS I , by Mm. Basis Hardin f Mr. and Mrs. Grady Davit tad famfly at Myrtle Beach, SC spout a weekaad with Mm. Da via' mother Mm. Ovema Bulltrd. Chaaaka Ranee Carter, daughter at Mr. and Mm. Ronnie Carter, was honored with a surprise party given by her maternal grandparents Mr. and Mm. James Randolph Locklear for her third birthday held at their home on Saturday March 21 at 8 p.m. in the afternoon. Chaaaka Rente's birthday was Friday. March 20th. Refreshments were served by the host and hostess Mr. and Mm. Locklear to Charles Heath Brayboy, Alidr Bullard, Brayford Bullard, Chaaity Bollard, Kayla Bullard, John Marshall Carter, Chaii sie Collins. Ryan Collins, Marcus Harris, Sheene Harris, Heather Locklear, Joshua Locklear, Kacey locklear, Whitney locklear, James Gavin Parsons, Indee Denene Smith, Tela Parsons Smith, Delance Steven Rogers, Joni Rogers, Shana Stewart, and Jimmy Ray Strickland. The honoree received many lovely gifts and wishes to thank her grandparents for giving the party for her and all of her guests for helping make this a special fun day and tor remembering her with gifts. Mr. Warron Sampson is on the sick list and has been for some time and is confined to his home. Among those visiting him Sunday was his neice Mm. Louise S. Locklear. Ms. Eula Mae Sanders has returned home after having spent her spring vacation visiting with her cousins Ms. Helen Chaw and Mr. Hartman Chavis of Nashville Tennessee and a friend in Arkansas. Ms. Sanders traveled o^i to Baton Rouge. Louisiana where she spent some time visiting with her daughter Ms. Sheila Kornig and hei daughter. Ms. Sanders left Monday for Dunr where she is employed. Mm. Viola Parson has returned home from the Saint Eugene Hospital of Dillon, SC where she was hospitalized for some time due to having had surgery. Mrs. Shirley Smith and daughter Miss Ieslie Smith were dinner guests Sunday in the home of Mrs. Smith's daughter and her family Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jones of the Beulah Baptist Church community. Mr. Walter Oxendine has been moved out of the intensive care unit into a room at the South?atom General Hospital at Lumbertoa. As at Moadij Mr. Orendine mi reported to be improving ?me. v Mr. and Mr*. Anber BeU and children. Anne Marie BeU, Anker Bell, Jr., Sonja and Britta Astrid Bell apent the past weekend visiting in the home of Mrs.Bell's parents Mr and an. W.E. Pate. Miaa Christie Joy Hardin of Lumberton spent the weekend visiting with her paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bazie Hardin and her uncle Mr. Bazie Hardin Jr. Rev. and Mrs. Timothy Creel spent Saturday visiting with Mrs. Creel's lather Mr. S.G. Underwood a patient in a hospital in Taylors. SC. Mis. Frances Chavis of Greensboro visited the past weekend with her mother Mrs. Melissa Dee? and her sister and her famQy Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dial. Miss Robin Loddear of Carrboro was an overnight guest Friday night in the home of her mother Mrs. Essie D. Locklear. As of Monday Mrs. Betty Chavis remained a patient on the critical list at the Southeastern General Hospital of Lumberton. Mrs. Betty Faye Bullock left Wednesday for her home in Greensboro after spending several days visiting in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Oxendine of the Union Chapel area. Mrs. Bullock was accompanied to her home by her father Mr. Oxendine. He plans to spend a few days with the Bullock family. Mr. John Allen Smith was honored Sunday morning by the young married adult Sunday School class at the Mount Olive Pentecostal Holiness Church of which he is the teacher. The class surprised Mr. Smith with a birthday cake for his birthday. Mr. John B. Lowiy of Richmond, Virginia spent a week with his mother Mrs. tola Lowiy and his sister Mrs. Mary Sanderson of Dial Terrace. While here Mr. Lowiy also spent a day with his first cousin and his family Mr. and Mrs. John F. Chavis of the Philadelphus area. Birthday Proverb f For Thurtday April 9 I Peter 6:7 Casting all your care upon him for he careth for you Fratzi syrup from canned fruit to make a sauca for gingerbread, coffee cake or nut .bread. REFLECTION,SjI A1 Oxendine jf/ || | ' ? .1 1 ' BLACK AND WHITEPICWRES ' "Oh, for some color film!" I used to exclaim whenever I saw one of nature's spectacular scenes. But back then I was working my way through college, or in the process of paying back student loans. I couldn't afford anything more expensive than black and white film in my second hand Baby Brownie. COLOR SLIDES Then I came to N.C. as a rural church worker in 1953, assigned to a five church charge in Caswell County near Danville, Va. Hie Methodist women who paid my salary also provided supplies for my work. To me the most exciting piece of equipment was a Kodak Pony 35 m.m. camera. With it I made color slides of the people and activities included in my job-to be shown to groups interested in what we rural workers did. Sometimes sinee I often paid for film and developing Out of my own pocket, I* d take pictures of sceneiy or friends for my own satisfaction. I still have slides of Pembroke and the surrounding communities as well as some taken in Caswell County. By the time I came to Pembroke I had a Brownie Hawkeye. In that camera I used black and white film. But I never tried black and white film in the Kodak Pony. When I resigned from my job in 1968, I returned the Kodak to the conference' women, for another worker to use. Elver since Leon gave me a new camera I've been taking pictures in color. But now T m going in reverse, learning how j to take black and white pictures with a 35 m.m. camera. Objects which show up clearly in color can't always be distinguished in black and white. Hie ice storm came before I was ready. Hie next day I bought my first ever roll of black and white 35 m.m. film and ! started experimenting. Here is a picture of Harper's Ferry Baptist Church, ? 1 pp?y | PEMBROKE, NC i i ' ; OSCAR MAYER \ Werners & Pranks $1.99 \ > Cheese Pranks $$.19 lb. !; Mt&Bf.Bolo $l.$98ot. i Cooked Ham $1.796ox. \ \ Cooked Ham $3,691$ ox. ! ' Mt &Bf. Boio. $1,791$ ox. ; Lunch Meat $1.39 8 ox. Bf. Variety $$191$ox.\\ j IsverCheese $1.698ot. Shced Bacon $$89 lb. ; Select Shce Turkey Breast \ $1.99 6 ox. Select SEce Chicken Breast ' $1.99 6 ox. LOUIS RICH \ Wings $.99 lb. |j I Necks $.89 lb. Drumsticks $.99 lb. ; Gixxards $1.39 lb. Variety Ptsck $$ $91$ ox. Chopped Ham $l.$98ox. < Ham $1.898ot.; Oven Roasted Breast $1.8$ 9 ox. Chicken Breast $1.79 6 Ox. f ' CHEFS PANTRY I Turkey Nuggets $$99 lb. Pried Patties $1.79 lb] * " . Happy Birthday j Shirley M. Locldear toot' honor on kor birthday Satur day night, April 4, with ?! dinner at Fuller LockUar't Old Fashioned Barbecue. The dinner was given by 'or family, hi attendance at the tpecial event was the five jenerations of her grand twrents, Carson and Fannie Revels of the Saddletree area. Shoum above are the five generations in attendance. Seated left to right are; AIn. mother, IMe M. Bwahh^Mrt. Bollard't mo ther a?a father, Fannie and Canon Reveto, all of the Saddletree area. Standing right, i$ Mrt. Bullard'i dau ghter, Shirley M. Locfdear Shoum left it Mrt. LocUear't daughter, Felicia Ann Hunt of Lumberton and her ion, Michael Cody Hunt II TIE TAX SHELTER INCOME TAX SERVICES BUSINESS FORMS! SYSTEMS ' BOOKKEEPING SERVICfiS ll /z\ ' Sh1tf\ [|| ST.Ii0- ? n 1521. 83841 " ?? * s^_ I llSk Elsenhart Wallcoverings I ? 70oo Rolk In Stock ? / per single roll I All In-Stock Borden - || : per bolt ? ? Expert Installation ? I f Hewitts Interiors I 4340 Fayetteville Rd. v Hon.-Fri. 10-3:30 ^, . I 10-1 vo 739-3014 Back In 400 B.C., a flying wooden pigeon made by Archytas of Taretotum became the talk of the Old World. EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! Colony PUua-Faet Third Street, Pembroke, NC QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ? NO DEALERS I TM* -J * " IS^rystal Set Vegetable Bowl . _.,e*y gay ?m I. ? Seve MOO from our negulw feOSJ^DtaoounTl^^^rS^ W ?"* TWe^on lAr ? VAUMMJ MNi CMMA COUPON MUMM M CNM COIMM KTjL^SAVE $5.0e" "j crrrrM.mt (jf w j J ! wnmemou \. j nil UNW mm " I PLEASE ? OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 7 A.M. Til II P.M. ? PRICES GOOD APRIL 8 THROUGH APRIL M 1987 Til *J [fl ||11J L^B^9R^H|i ?) ?j ?? 4 t^i i/^fl^Bin!Lv BNI^B^^^I MB ithiusI | BHInjlj^B MHM J MHM QUARTER HONEY GOLD MOM^ToPSWHOtT^ TENDER TENDER PORK PORK COUNTRY! SIRLOIN TIP SIRLOIN TIP LOINS SAUSAGE HAM I STEAK ROAST $149 $169 $119 $199 $189 It H I LB I H IB. ? r-=r^l ^nMimPACK^^ SLICED Iwi TURKEY NECKS, SMOKED CUBE NEW YORK BACON 'II WINGS,DRUMS. SAUSAGE STEAKS STRIPS 69* 395 *5" $1" IL?# S-ueag iJSBiBhi an I ?! v Ar Jj II Vil| 111 f^'^^^l|TflV7W^| k^ L^k| I '^^^^KTVSnH ^H ^H F? ^?ACjkpi^H ^B ^Bjphpg|^^B '^^K. ^^BuLdLfl ^WVH B^^^ ^F BABV nil AC A mhmoccoocots. ?aa?cal scenic : - cottoneue msmbmik sffitts pk ouick i paper la bathroom i GREEN BEANS A TURNIPS LtS GRITS I TOWELS TISSUE *159 H59 f3,n 3,$lfl'79e sweet ^converted ItoumAINOEw'OR l^pgl ? ep 51 i i MieheJobt Mietolob light peas 7f rice pjpsi gal cola (#09 2$lir$l" aacl $169 '?" 1 . * 99?] ice yr." *3?! \?/v?mm/ v??/ v?? w I: Iv/I (i 11J Fci ii WTrffffHTWH^ tr ? T'l'i^^ w ?i^v ?? ! ? ^DEB HHHBBP aSIIHBBP 1 SB' BSD^H a OP ^???????????????1^ ??? . ?' ? V ,. '? ' ? ~ -
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1987, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75