REFLECTIONS
by Alta Nye Oxendine
EASTER HOPE
Aien't you inspired by Brands Brooks' faith and hops in the
nidst of the crisis which she end her family have been going
'hrough! Tin so glad I asked her to do my column last weak.
I've been knowing Howard and Brands ever since they
opened Pembroke Drug. But we became closer friends after I
accepted Brenda's invitation to join the women's prayer and
Bible study group at the Gospel Chapel. Later I started
helping with the Chums (third and fourth grade girts) in the
Awana program there.
After returning from my mother's birthday celebration in
Montana, I was shocked to learn that Brenda had found a lump
and had already had a mastectomy.
When I visited her at the hospital, she was such an
inspiration! I encouraged her to write down her glorious
experiences with the Lord. Since then she has been keeping a
journal.
It is our hope and prayer that each of you were blessed
byBrenda's Easter meditation.'' Thanks be to God who
always leads us in His triumph in Christ and manifests
through us the sweet aroma of the knowledge of Him in evety
place." New American Standard Bible II Cor. t:l+
' ' ' <
PEMBROKE NEWS
rrms
*
Mr. and Mn. IWdon
Uwiy war* boat and boataaa
at a dinner held at their homa
Eaatar Sunday. Present wan
their daughter and bar family.
Mr. and Mn. Tommy
Schwartz and daughter. Miss
?Tern Schwartz of Upper
Marlboro, MA Mr. and Mn.
Lowry" s son, Mr. and Mn.
Ibnjr Lowry and family of
Olney, MD, Mn. Roscoe
Loddear of Falls Church, Va.,
a sister-in-law of Mn. Lowry,
a neiee of Mr. Lowry, Mn.
John Enterkin and son Mr.
Johnathan Enteridn of Gulf
Breese, Florida, and another
son of Mr and Mn. Lowry,
Mr. and Mn. Alvin Ray
Lowry and child ran, Mia*
Carta Lowry and Mr. Aboar
Lowiy of Rowland, and a
brothar and sister-in-law of
Mr. Lowry, Mr. and Mia. Ira
P. Lowry. Mr. and Mr*.
Sekwarta and Tarri and Mr.
and Mi*. Pany Lowry and
family apant their spring
vacation viaiting with their
parents, Mr. and Mi*.
Theodore Lowry.
Mr. and Mi*. Hwood Har
din and daughter Mis* Che
riaae Haidin of Chapel Hill
and Mr*. Hardin'a parent*.
Mr. and Mr*. W.E. Pate of
Pembroke have returned
home from Birmingham, Ala
where they apent the Eaater
I
tnSlf??!
and |ln. George H. Oxendlne
?mi ehfldna, Kaleigh Chita
ton tad Jarrod Hayes.
Miss Altata Joy Hardin of
Canboro haa returned homo
from Savannah, Ga. where
?ha spent part of her spring
break with friends. Alicia is a
student at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mis. Glenn Jacobs
and family left Thursday for
their home in Pontine, Mich
after visiting several days
with Mr. Jacobs' mother,
Mrs. Lillie Jaobe.
Among those present at the
mid-day meal Easter Sunday
in the home of Mrs. Leonard
Chavis were a daughter of
Mrs. Chavis, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul R Bullard and a son,
Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Cha
vis and son Leonard and
Lenwood Jr., all of Stafford,
Va. and another daughter,
J
Mr Barton Jones and ton.
Mr. Johnny Chavia and
family at Stafford. Va. whore
ho ia employed moved from
their homo in ftonbrofcs this
paat weekend to their home in'
Virginia. While here they
visited with Mr. Chavia'
mother. Mra. Leonard Chavia.
\ Guests visiting in the home
of Mr. and Ma. Britten Jacobs
was a son Mr. Jeffery Jacobs
of Lincoln Park. Mich, and a
friend of Mr. Jacobs, also of
.Michigan and Mr. and .
Mrs. Leon Dial of Indian
Trail.
Sunday guests visiting in
the homes of Mr. and Mra.
Bobby Maynor and family and
Ms. Evelyn Leviner were Mr.
and Mrs. Lean Dial of Indian
Trail.
Easter Sunday, April 19.
1987 a dedication service was
held during the morning
service at the Mount Olive
Pentecostal Hounces Church
in which John Aaron Lowry,
intuit ion of Mr. and Mn.
Gono An try Lowry, waa dedi
cated.
Mr. fend Mm. Willie A. Dial
govt am Easter egg hunt at hia
home on Red Banks Sunday
afternoon for hia neicee and
nephetva. Approximately 20
attend* id and participated in
the fum. Adults attending to
watch the children finding the
eggs were Mr. and Mm.
Dexter Chavis, Mr. and Mm.
Wade Locklear, Mr. and Mm.
Cariie Dial, Mm. Jackie Lock
lear and Mr. Nola Locklear.
Mr. and Mm. As tor Jacobs
were visited Sunday by Mr.
Franklin Chavis of Greens
boro and Mr. Henry Chavis of
Vsldose, Mrs. Letha Mae
Coulter of Columbia, SC. Mr.
Henry B. Chavis of Augusta,
Ga. and daughter, Miss Tere
sa Chavis of Pembroke, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie Elk and
daughter. Miss Kristie Elk,
Miss Maxine Chavis and Mr.
Larry Chavis.
Mm. Sarah Oxendine re
turned Friday to her home in
Chaviis Park after her stay in
the Nlorth Carolina Memorial
Hosp ital of Chapei Hill where
she v/as a treatment patient
Mn. Maggie Oxendine and
Mr. 13.H. Hardin visited Fri
day in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Pfete Hunt of
Fairmont
M iss Tracy Lynn Maynor ol
Carrboro and a student at the
University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill spent the
Easter holiday at home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Maynor Sr. of the New,
Hoj>e Church area.
Mrs. John R Smith and
daughters. Miss Diana Smith
and Miss Kim Smith and Mrs.
Smi th's mother, Mrs. Ihelma
Ka.v all of Charlotte and Mrs.
Smith's mother-in-law, Mrs.
Martha Lee Smith of Pembro
ke returned to their homes
Sat urday after spending
several days visiting in Willi
am fiburg, VA where the group
did some shopping at pottery
the; re. They also visited in
Jamestown, Va and at Busch
Gaidens.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Car
ter of Greenville, NC spent
Sunday remained at
the Southeastern SZ.
Hospital of Lunbtrtoa. She
*" reported to he improving
some. ? ^
Mn. Dainty Jones of Wetf
?n Street had as her guest
Easter Sunday Mis. Nehemi
ah Rogers of Dimberton. Miss
Catherine Locklear of Max
ton, Miss Rosa Lockierr and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Lowiy and eon John Aaron,
and Mr. and Mn. durphy
Strickland of Lumberton.
Visiting Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mis. Lacy
Dial of Red Banks were Mr.
and Mrs. FVed Locldear. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Ragiand and
two children of Ssnfoid, Ma.
Juanita Wells, Mr. and Mn.
Harry Deese and son, Ms.
Bemice Dial and Mr. Wade
Locldear.
Mn. Fannie Graham and
son Mr. Matthew R Graham
attended church service F-?t
tere Sunday at the Sandy
Plains United Methodist
Church.
Dinner guests in the home
of Mr. and Mn. Arnold
Graham Sunday were a bro
< ther of Mn. Graham Mr.
Wood row Lowry of Detroit,
Mich. Mr. Lowiy is staying
with his sister Mn. Velma
Mitchuson and also visiting
with other relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mn. Don Rowan
and daughter were dinner
guests Sunday in the home of
Mr. Rowan's parents, Mr.
and Mn. Rowan. Later in the
afternoon Don and his family
spent some time visiting in
the home of Mn. Rowan's
maternal grandmother, Mn.
luela Chavis of Pine Street.
Birthday Proverbt For
Thurtday, April 23
Philemon 1:4 Grace to you,
and peace, from God our
father and the Lord Jesus
Christ I thank my God making
mention of thee always in my
prayere.
READER'S FORUM
CONTINUED FROM PAGES
IJmberger. Seventy-five actors and actresses perform and
e repress this historical event in an amphitheatre setting. The
major roles in the drama reflect the .tri-racial nature of
Hobeson County. The sound track and the setting of the
iu.nphitheatre combine to transport the audience back in time
to the historical era portrayed. The drama has operated since
1.'976 but its continued success depends upon support from
patrons of the arts such as yourself.
The drama is located two miles west of Pembroke at the site
formerly called Riverside Country Club. In the past two years,
the State of North Carolina has purchased Riverside Country
Club with its surrounding 400 acres of land and plans to
c onvert this area into an Indian Cultural Center for the State.
The State plans to develop the Center into a major cultural and
tourist attraction. The responsibility for developing the Indian
Cultural Center has been assigned to a newly created
organization called the North Carolina Indian Culture Center,
'inc. with former Governor James E. Holshouser as its
chairman. The North Carolina Indian Culture Center Board of
Directors views "Strike-at-the-Wind as an integral and
essential part of the Center." The completion of the Indian
Culture Center should have a substantial economic effect on
Robeson County. Also, the drama should become self
supporting upon its completion. Howeveruruntil it does the
life and viability of the drama depends upon financial support
from patrons of the arts. Therefore, we request your
assistance by becoming a member of the Robeson Historical
Drama Association by either making a $500.00, $100.00 or
$25.00 membership donation.
A $500.00 lifetime member will receive a lifetime pass to
Strike-at-the-Wind and complimentary copies of the souvenir
program of the drama each season. A $100.00 member will
receive not only a complimentary copy of the souvenir
program but also two tickets for each night the drama is
presented during the 1987 season. The drama will be
presented 28 nights this season so each $100.00 membership ' -
member will receive 56 tickets. This is a savings of over
$150.00 off of our regular ticket price. A member may choose
to give these tickets to friends, relatives or to business
associates. The Board of Directors of the drama thought that
this would provide merchants and business enterprises with
an excellent opportunity to support the drama and to give their
pattqns a chance to enjoy this entertainment A $25.00
member will receive a complimentary copy of our souvenir
program and a non transferable season pass,
j Our souvenir program goes to press May 22, 1987. We
would like for your name to be included as a member. Please
complete the form below indicating your willingness to
support the drama and return it to us by this date. We
appreciate your support and request that you become a'
member of the Robeson Historical Drama Association by
either making a $500.00. $100.00. or $25.00 membership
donation.
I Qf,rsmfn * ?
OnltervCy,
JULIAN T. PIERCE, Chainmm
Enclosed is my ehsck/esah for m
1600.00 MamtenUp
$100.00 MsmhofsWp
$85.00 Msmbsnhip
Othsr Donation
My Comet Name tad Addmas is:
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Print fKfin. fv,, ingA
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