Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Sept. 3, 1987, edition 1 / Page 2
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rFv ' ... - ' ? ? . y . v .- n Woods and Jacobs Wed m Methodist Church v: ? MRS. DAVID LYNN JACOBS . Ann Margaret Woods of . Pembroke and David Lynn .Jacobs of Pembroke exchanged wedding vows on August 16, 1987 at the New Prospect Methodist Church in ..Pembroke. The 5:00 p.m. .ceremony was officiated by .the Revs. Willie Scott, Jr. and .^obby Dean Locklear, Sr. The bride, daughter of .Mr. and N rs. Leo Woods of .Pembroke, is the .granddaughter of Mrs. Min -pie U- Woods of Pembroke tM Wnllam V. Hunt of Mfxton. She graduated from West Robeson Senior High .School in 1984 and is a senior ?at Pembroke 9tate University. She is employed by Sheff s Seafood Restaurant in Pem Drone. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Jacobs of Pembroke, is the grandson of Mrs. Averna Bullard of Pembroke and Mr. Joseph Bullard of Pembroke. He graduated from Prospect High School in 1983 and from Robeson Technical College in 1987. He is employed by Converse, Inc. of Lumberton. Given in marriage by her father, Leo Woods, the bride wore a long gown of white satin featuring a sweetheart neckline, basque waist, and Short puffed sleeves. The bo dice, neckline, sleeves and skirt were trimmed with ve nice and chantilly lace, seed pearls and sequins with lams of cascading silk flower pet als. The skirt flounced into a semi cathedral-length train. Her veil of silk illusion which fell from a Julienne cap, was trimmed with Venice lace and cascading silk flower petals, seed pearls and se quins. She carried a cascading nosegay bouquet of an assortment of summer flowers. Miss Drenna Locklear and Mrs. David R. Locklear, aunt of the bride, were maids of honor.They wore tea length gowns of pink satin with matching lace overlay bordered with scalloped ed ging, accented with pink satin cummerbun and bow, styied with a scalloped neckline, fitted waist, semi-puffed lace sleeves and bullooned satin skirt They wore adornments of baby's breath in their hair i ? summer bvn in * nosegay bouquet with matching ribbon Bridesmaids were Angela Woodi of Ftabnhii Amy Woods of Pembroke; Wunu Chavit of Maxton. Junior attendants wort Melissa Stricklin of Rowland; Penny Hunt of Maxton; Brigitte Loddoar of IVm broke; Ollyn SanderKfe of Pembroke; Erin Sanderson at Maxton; and Roaelyn Sandonon at Max ton. They wart dressed in abort white chiffon and lace dresses with matching aqua and pink colored ribbons as that of the bridesmaids and honor attendants. They carried long stemmed carnations. Their dresses matched those of the honor attendants. The bridesmaids matched the same as the honor attendants except the color of their dresses was aqua. The atten dants wore tea length gowns of aqua satin styled identical to the honor attendants. They wore baby's breath in their hair and carried nosegay bouquetta of summer flowers with matching ribbons accents. Mr. Knox Jacobs, father of the groom, served as the best man. Ushers were LanyJacobs (head usher) of Pembroke; Mike Verlon Woods of Pembroke; Jaime Deese of Pembroke; Ron Deese of Pembroke. The groom wore a full dress, long tail tuxedo formal wear in black classic, accent ed with black cummerbun and a white pleated wing tip shirt. The best man and ushers wore full dress black classic tuxedos. Other members of the wedding party were flower girl. Sherry Ryan Locklear and ringbearer, Larry Jacobs Jr. The flower girl was dressed like the honor atten dants and the ringbearer was dressed like the groom. The wedding reception was held on August 16, 1987 in New Prospect Church. It was hosted by the parents of the bride. After a wedding trip toth?? mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee the couple will live at Route 1 Pembroke. Wedding music was provi ded by Mrs. Sandra Strick land, pianist and Mrs. Brenda H. Williams, soloist LREMC Consumer Believes Indians Have Devoured Each Other Long Enough lb the Editor T%4 match that itarti the ftra atuny gets homed op. This mm strange forth* story of a num bat sock It the story of oae men who started i greet effort oa Us perl He sew his people suffer sod he denied for e long time. This man knew very little because his education was very limited. There were giants in the area of education, giants in the area of finance among us, but none of these dared to challenge the Lumber River Electric Membership Corporation. But somehow this particular man was inspired and having no money and utilising what little he knew, be started struggling to be seated on the LREMC Beard of Directors. Those who were far greater educationally and financially than he would not lift a hand to help Mia. But this did not weaken him. He went from place to place seeking the vtdes of the little people. Finally, election day came. It looked like a cloud hung low and dark over his chances to be elected. He received the most votes. However, even after the day of the election, the battle was not over for him. IYom JM Springs to Washington and finally It cam^ true, after many court battles, the Rev. EUas Rogers would b* Mated on that board, ft waa not a victory far him, but for a> tho Indian paoplo. He is the match that started the fire. So now is the time for both young and oid to newer let tlfti noble maa be forgotten. So, let'* go to the polls October? and tell Brother Rogen wo will not forget his long efforts and the aaciifiees he made for all of us. For the Johnny-come-lately*,' let's let them know that to deny Brother Rogers a seat on that board is a light out sin. If I were seated on that board and Brother Rogers was not, and I had the least idea that he desired to be seated on the board, rd be willing to resign and allow him the opportunity. I certainly would never run against him. We have devoured each other long enough. Let us decree that we shall cease and declare war no more. REV. JAMES D. DIAL, Pembroke, NC LREM C M em ber- Consumer Offers Observations On Upcoming Election Dear Editor Many questions have come to mind as I view the upcoming LREMC election. The activity prior to this election, as I" ve observed, by the Chairman of the Board, Ward Clark Jr. ? forces me to speak out on behalf of right-thinking folks on our lines. I have observed Mr. Clark seemingly moving on a personal vendetta against the Rev. Elias Rogers. The first question which comes to mind is this: Why would Ward Clark Jr., in my opinion, bite the handthat feeds him? Why would he try to destroy the man who made it possible for him to be seated on the board? He knows, as we all do, that the Rev. Elias Rogers fought a legal court battle to ensure that minorities were allowed to serve on that board. Now Mr. Clark is traveling around the area served by LREMC and openly working to have him defeated October 6. What happened to simple gratitude and appreciation for those few heros we have, like Rev. Elias Rogers, who were not afraid to take a stand and benefit us all? It is my belief that Mr. Clark is using Mr. Conrad Oxendine, the man who is opposing Rev. Elias Rogers, to perform his own, as I see it, "dirty work." I do not know Conrad Oxendine personally. I am happy, however, that lie has not been fooled in to visiting my house as Mr. Clark makes his rounds trying to drum up votes against Rev. Rogers. I wish Mr. Oxendine would consider these points: Why does Ward Clark wish so desperately to have you replace Rev. Elias Rogers? Is it because he feels that he can count your vote with him without consulting you? I contend that he (Ward Clark) is working against the Rev. Elias Rogers because the Rev. Rogers insists on doing his own thinking. What advantage would you be, Mr. Oxendine, if elected to the betterment of our cooperative? Could you offer informed decisions that you had reached on your own? Would you take a stand on an issue that opposes Ward Clark's, as I see it, power play to control our cooperative? Are you able to see that you are a pawn, as I see it, for Ward Clark's political chess game? Many many people have expressed concern over this situation. We are watchingMr. Clark as he seemingly trys to destroy the man who not only made it possible for minorities to serve on the LREMC board, but is also by far the most knowledgeable board member that we have. I suggest to you, Mr. Oxendine, that you are allowing Mr. Clark to use you for his own selfish, in my opinion, means. I ask you as a Christian who believes Christians ought to be examples, to cease and desist before any further damage is done to the cause of Christ, not to mention the detrimental affect you, through Mr. Clark, in my opinion, are bringing to our cooperative. I suggest you both seek God's guidance before you continue the verbal abuse you are using on the "hero" of our people the Rev. Elias Rogers. Violet LocHear Route 1, Pembroke, NC Reader Belie ves Changes In Water Department Already t'vl i Causing Problems - , y To the Editor Enough water was wasted on September 1st and 2nd, 1987 in the Whispering Pines section of the Pembroke Township to supply the twenty-five homes of this development for 11 months. A fire hydrant was left open at full flow for the better part of 24 hours on September 1 and 2. This is the result, I believe, in the recent change in supervision at the Robeson County Water Department As I see it, this is wanton waste of a very precious element" of 4 survival. We will get a chance in 1988 to change a part of the I governing board who visits this type of supervision on the f taxpaying citizens in our county. The citizens are the solution to the pyramiding problems of ] our county. Let us put a stop to this practice in the voting ' booth, starting now. John L. Godwin ji ASI < 'SEE IT by !i I Brace |i II Barton THE SQUIRE OF DWntlMKCH /.s7I/77>* " /] Claude A. Sampson loved Deep Branch...and the feeling was mutual. Our loss is heaven's gain. When 1 joined Deep Branch Baptist Chiiirh in 1!?77. I eventually sat in on "Mr. Claude's" Senior Adult Men's Class bedause I wanted to learn from him. I never imagined that he woiild name me to replace him a few years later when he , began to acknowledge his advancing years and the accompanying maladies. Obviously, I can never fill his erudite shoes. vjaldy, "Mr. Claude" died Sunday, August 30 at Cape Pear Valley Medical Center after a short illness. 1 mourn his passing. He was 86 years old. 1 offer condolences to his family. His surviving loved ones are his dear wife. Mrs. Mary F. Sampson of the home; his sonsa Mr. lee Kdward Sampson of Lumberton and ty. Claude A. Sampson. Jr. of Oak Ridge, Tennessee; his daughters. Mrs. Lie Ruth Malic of Pembroke, Mm. Linda Dubois of Lumberton,a nd Mrs. leVonda Rowe of Mississippi, seven grandchildren; and a host of Eiends. yesterday morning in lumber Memorial jnend service* at Drcp Ilranch Baptist Church hiped throughout his blessed life, ool teacher, he was an active and well loved Deep ilranch community. He will lie sorely uneral bulletin noted, "Our chinch and feel a great loss and a warm heart for having an as Claude A. Sampson." That has to be the of the century. ?" death follows in the wnke of other deaths wd our ehureh and community. Earlier in the ("Buddy" Bell, died, then recently Sis. Ijnda ectedly. It has been a sad time in Deep Branch I were kind and generous souls, hut, thank tr better days. As I see it, all three are now in aa eternal God. Amen! "LOWRYBACK IN THE BIG LEAGUES ot# of cheor- Dwight Lowry, our big league lined the Detroit Tigers after a vear of injuries >SA Toledo. That's good news to his many fans Deaths and Funerals f .* '/>i. * "I* i I > Mrs. Myrtle ray lioy Midland !'? . I.iti.erly of Ppnilimhe. ..i d .. ivHdeni of We>i I ? ill'* lull. I'U died S..lurd..\ .'egitst in a New N ??ri hospital. She was Ihe daiyhh ? ol I lit- lute Teciun.seh I.. ,.nd Mar* Itmylioy of I'eti, I'O'I e. Funeral services were held Tuesday, 9:45 a.m. in Our Iody ol (:r,!i(' ! athnlie <"hur ch, W'wl l .ilivlt ii. I'i rial will be in Canvcrton National Censetery. Wading Itiver. New York. ?she is survived by her husband. Amos Mirhaud; one son. Iteir.i Nelson Michaud <>l the hon.e: two da lighters: Mrs. Brooke Minatrhik of Islip. New \ orl: anil Miss Ann Mirtiuud of the home: three hivihers: il.f . "Jaek" Braylwiy . and lean; sell li. Braylioy, Jr. ?>f I'm lirolr. and LiKavetlp Cr?.yhoy of Wilson. NC: ftmrsisleiv. Mrs. Carolyn Jim of .i.ii'1-Miiiville, NC: Mrs. 1 low nt \ i?als of IVnil.inkr. Mr- i i < i!1< Bevels of if rt-1 " ?' and Mr*, lanii.i i < (. ?? ? [ Knowillc. stepmother, .\ r- t' Brayhoy of lVmtio i two {<r<tndchildivp. Boyd's Funer.il Hone of West iiabylon w.. ? vl.irge' of funeral arranger, eels To Subscribe to the Carolina Indian Voice CaR 521-2826 EASTERN WOODLAND INDIAN EDUCATIONAL VIDEO This Pow-Wow has more than 40 tribes represented for a traditional & cultural event including dancing, exhibits, craftsmen, and demonstrations. Learn about traditional Indian customs, ways and heritage while being entertained. This is an excellent educational Video (VHS) for teachers and librarians especially for Indian Heritage Week... ORDER TODAY Mail To: ?ARROW VIDEO College Plaza P.O. 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The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1987, edition 1
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