Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Sept. 13, 1990, edition 1 / Page 5
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
Locklear and Deese Wed at Island Grove Baptist Church Mr*. Miachael Deete Island Grove Baptist Church in Pembroke was the setting for the 3:30 p.m. Sunday, September 9, wedding of Shirlene Rose Loddear of Mmelon and Dr. Michael Deese of Lumberton. The Rev. Larry Locklear and Rv. Robert Man gum officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Less Norman Loddear, Jr. of Maxton and the granddaughter of Ms. Cattie Loddear of Maxton and the late Mr. and Mrs. Less Norman Locklear of Shannon. She graduated from Prospect High School in 1981 and from FVm broke State University in 1985. She is employed by West Point Pepperell of Lumberton. Hie bridegroom isthe son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Deese of Pembroke. He graduated from Prospect High School in 1981 and from Tuskegee University, School of Veterinary Medicine in 1989. He is employed by Baird's Veterinary Hospital. Hie bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a long gown of white satin. It had a lace and pearl neckline, fitted waist, and full length sleeves. The bodice, neckline, sleeves and skirt were trimmed with pearls and lace. Hie skirt ended in a cathedral-length train. Her chapel length veil was trimmed with pearls and was held by a bandeau of white flowers and beaded pearls. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses. The matron of honor was Doris L Chavis and maid of honor was Cindy Locklear, both of Maxton. They wore tea-length dresses of teal satin styled with a high lace neckline, dropped waist, half-sleeves trimmed in lace and stariht fitted skirt They carried lighted candles in crystal candle holders trimmed with silk flowers. Bridesmaids woe Angela Oxendine of Greensboro; B" PIE*' Eagi.bp^of HoRe MiUsiaad. Trenette 0. Deeseof Maxton. They were dressed like the honor attendants in fuachia satin. The best man was Robert Deese of Maxton. Ushers were Robert ?. Deese and Hilton Woodell both of Pembroke; Marcus Deese, John AshleyDeese and Christopher Loddear, all of Maxton; Christopher Oxendine of Greensboro; and Dr. Michael Lowder of Tuahegee. Alabama. The groom wore a black ducktail tuxedo with white cummerbund and bowtie. The best man and ushers wore black tuxedos with teal and fushia cummerbunds and bowties. Flower girls were Courtney Nicole Chavis, Ashley Marie Loddear and Carmen Paige Deese. Ringbearer was Jason Corey Deese. The wedding reception was held on September 9 in the church fellowship hall. It was hosted by the bride's parents. The rehearsal dinner was held on Saturday, September 8, at Ialand Grove Baptist Fellowship Hall. It was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deese and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Deese. After a wedding trip to the Pocanoes, PA the couple will live in Lumberton. CALCIUM DEFICIENCY MAJOR HEALTH CONCERN Calcium deficiency is fast-approaching priority status as one of ' -he nation k greatest health concerns. Not only is the average adult diet generally inadequate in this essential mineral, but other factors including lack of exercise, stress, cigarette smoking, excessive alcohol and caffeine also have been associated with decreased calcium levels. 1 Many physicians and nutritionists, in seeking "new" ways to help patients increase dietary calcium intake, are now recommending TUMS*?the effective, safe, sodium-free antacid that relieves acid Indigestion and heartburn?as an inexpensive, readily available source of calcium. The key to this added benefit ofTUMS lies in the fact that the same ingredient that makes it work as an antacid, calcium carbonate, also is an excellent source of elemental calcium. In fact, each TUMS tablet contains 500 mg of calcium carbonate (naturek moat concentrated form of calcium) and 200 mg of elemental calcium. Inadequate calcium intake is particularly a problem for women. The dally US. Recommended Dietary Allowance of calcium for all adults is 1,000 mg. However, government studies ihow. that the calcium intake of eight out of 10 American adult women is less than 060 mg per day. Low levels of calcium, combined with factors such as smoking or lack of exercise and decreasing estrogen levels which occur during and after menopause, can lead to serious thinning of the bones, resulting in osteoporosis. It is estimated that one out of every four women over 60 has osteoporosis to some degree One of the best ways to ensure an adequate calcium balance is to eit calcium rich foods such as dairy products and leafy peen vegetables. Unfortunately, since many people are diet conscious or eat on the run, these foods are frequently omitted from the diet Therefore, regular intake of a calcium supplement, such as TUMS, may be the best way for people to be sure they're making their adequate daily calcium deposit. ' If? ?mO)8@(?flS)Q (?* mmmwrnm gewrrraanrwaaaaaaawarawiawwaawt With God's Love ana Your Help Paul Harris Can Have Another Chance at Life *< amm> wmma Paul Harris [shown right] needs your help. Only 25 years old, he is in desperate need of a Heart/Lung Transplant Paul was born with a Congital Heart Disease. Later in Ufe he was diagnosed with Pseudtruncus Arteriosus which is the most severe form of Congenital Cadiac Defects, which is life threatening. After extensive evaluation, his doctors have decided his only hope for survival is to have a heart/ lung trnasplant. Paid has medical insurance, but unfortuantely his insurance does not cover all the expenses associated with heart/ lung transplant, hi addition to his insurance coverage he needs 550,000 which wdlhelp to pay for transportation, lodging, food for Paul and his wife Lisa and daughter, Melissa, during hospitalization, follow-up care, anti-rejection medication and necessities [rent, electric bill, food]. Any help and support given to Paul and his family will be very much appreciated. Please make your tax-deduc tible donations payable to: Children's Transplant Association, FBO-Paul Harris. [7^i? is very important so that the money mill go directly into Paul's account]. Mail your donation to Children'$ Transplant Association, P.O. Box 1011, Laurinburg, NC 28352, Attn: Paul Harris. Many events have been planned for the month of September for the Paul Harris Fund. Flea market which is to be held m Red Springs on Saturday, September 15, beginning at 7 a.m. Sock hop which will be held at the Pembroke Jaycee Clubhouse beginning at 7p.m. until 11 p.m. Price is $3 per person and ages It to 16 years old, September tl. Car wash usll be held at the Lumbee Bank in Pembroke on Saturday, September 22, beginning at 9 am. Price SB for wash and vac. Softball tournament which will be held on Saturday, Sept. 29 and 30 at the Green Grove Field. Further information please contact Leon Maynor 738-9742 or Ardeen Hunt 738-4681. Church Day [Pennies for Paul] which will be held on Sunday, Sept 30th. COMMUNITY FEATURE ????*'" - - - Say <you J?c.ad <3l <3n <~7 c e .f /> if ' l<o ?)o <djub?crtb?. i^aLL: ! C<^J?OJH3JVc4 <JJVS<JSfJV n/OaC? (?? " ?^...i.n...f.nmi j ?*?* rt ? r" r-rrffftft/ffrrrrtri THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE Phone 521-2826 ...ADD TO THE ROLLS OF THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE READERSHIP Just mail coupon below to THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE NEWSPAPER P.O. Box 1075 Pembroke, NC 28372 Beginning 19 Name Address I I . ' Zip Code "BUILDING COMMUNICATIVE BRIDGES IN j A TRI-RACIAL SETTING" From. Address Check Enclosed Che Carolina Indian Voice NEWSPAPER "?Published ?vwy Thursday by 7k? Carolina Indian VWe, Inc. | P.O. Box 1075 I Pembroke. N.C. 28372 9 | Phono Si I 3K16 | 2 Nil CI>SS POSTAGE PAID ATPEMBROKE.N.C. 28372 | | Subtmption ratot: , I | Ai Stalf: I Ytar Stt.OC | lowl of Stale: I Year .SIS.00 | (We pay the taxes) | ?Pease pray for ua. and we'll pray for you. | W e need ymirprayeri always. God bless earh i and every one of you. ?<Jj
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1990, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75