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My family's annual Page Redfield reunion was held last ? weekend, at Turner. Oregon, the same ? place as in 1983 Timer is where my mother's aufer. Dans, youngest ofthe ten children, was living in '83 Several of her 10 children also live m the Salem-Timer area However. Aunt Doris was not at thisyear'sreunion. She died following a stroke in 1989, only a few months after attending what year's reunion m Montana She and Aunt Pansy (one of her five older sisters! had visited us here at Pembroke in 1978. On that nation-wide station wagon trip they stepped to see relatives around the "edies" ofthiscountry. Taking turns driving, those two "seventy something" something sisters travelled together from California up to the west coast, across the northern states to Washington. D C., down the east coast, across the southern stales, and hack toCalifornia. Although they had a safe, enjoyable trip thai fall, few "senior" women would try such a trip today. I'm sure It was interesting to me that this year'steunioowashekiin Aunt Doris's borne community just before Flag Day. since that was her birth date (She would have been 86on Tuesday). MYDONNY: As I've been writing each year since June. 1980 (just before our family's final accident) mv first child was ALSO bora on Flat Day For mod of the past 34 FlnjJ Days. I've been celebrating the memory of ihai Jui* moraine in Lumbenoo when i became a fwl-fledged mother Around 7:30 am. according to the hllgeckxkoiitbcdcl^eiv room wall. I finally saw the baby boy I'd been "carrying" for the past mac months I realize thai in rare instaacesa woman needs the "haivr to chooae make her ow n decision about the child utMde ofher However. I tend to bea'nghi to-lifer" who thinks the baby ACTUALLY begins his or her life at conception rather than birth I understand that many women who have loat their babies BEFORE buth had been feeling like mothers for months before that happened. Actually. m my case. Donny was three weeks old before 1 w as able to feel that he was really my OWN little boy. Although 1 had always wanted to be a mother. I had spent years trying to give up my desire for a family and j ust concentrate on being a church worker Then, when 1 became a mother, it was hard to believe that it was really true! REMEMBRANCE: Although I often go to Branch Street with my daughter, on Sunday. June 12. I attended "First Methodist". (I'm trying to learn to say "United Methodist". This is my first experience of knowing a former Evangelical-United Brethren Pastor COUPLE Ron s tody hud baieMpil 10 the Evangelical Cburd HiswTfc, Cathie's family war Members oTthe mied Brethren Chunk Neil* Mangum also grew up i.i the EUB Church. Just as I've appreciated Neils through the years. I we come to thiufc of Ron and Cathie ij Christian thends 1 I thanked the people of Finl United Meihodisi ( huich for helping with my ctukfcun througli the yean. Doany and hit younger sister and brothers were itny babies when we first took thorn to the nurery there. Tuesday, on Donny'a 34th bmhday. I did some sboppu?at Piggly Wiggly Afterward. I dro.e ondown Pine Street to apend some tiate at the house and yard where Leon and I lived far nearly*? years after geawg married Memories of my bnbtes go back to that place. This time I zeroed in on Donny. picturing the swing set Leon built for turn in the aid; year, for instances. It was an interesting experience to sit on the front porch with the current residents, as well as the lady next door, visiting and reminiscing Thanks also to ALL the I neighbors on Pine Street vbo helped me with mv children' THAlMKS to our wonderful. LOVING God. and toall the people of this community who have helped me go on with my life without Donny, Gordon, and their daddy tnce 1980! Healthy Eating... In a Nutshell (NU) - With one eye on their health and another on their budgets, many Americans are eating smarter these days. They've banished cho lesterol-rich sauces from their plates, cut down on huge slabs of meat and turned to healthier lifestyles. Nutrition is the key to good eat ing in the modern kitchen. Savvy cooks are letting peanuts play a role. Peanuts are legumes, cousins of beans, peas and lentils, and contain: ? 26 percent protein, a higher per centage than eggs, dairy products, and many cuts of meat and fish. ? Absolutely no cholesterol. ? 13 vitamins, including A. B group, C and E. ? 26 minerals, including calcium, /.inc. iron and boron ? essential for bone growth and reduction of the chances of osteoporosis. ? 2.4 percent fiber, an important dietary component. Peanuts also contain J "good" kind. Fats are important en ergy sources, but saturated fats have been linked to elevated risks of heart disease. However, peanuts contain 85 percent unsaturated fat. which re search suggests may even help re duce cholesterol levels and the risk of heart disease. Peanuts are also economical. Dol lar for dollar, you can't find much to heat a peanut for nutrition, industry . experts say. Healthy History For more than a century, people have recogni/ed the benefit of pea nuts. In the 1890s. a St. Louis physi cian invented an easily digestible, high-protein food for his elderly pa tients. He called it peanut butter. During World War II. soldiers got peanut butter in their rations. And after the war. peanut butler and jelly sandwiches became a staple in many a school kid's lunch hag. Today's cooks use peanut butter in sandwiches as well as sophisti cated recipes. They add peanuts to a variety of dishes. And they cook with peanut oil. a tasteless substance that can be heated to450degrees (hotter than most other cooking oils) before it smokes. The hotter cooking temperatures mean food will cook faster, absorbing less oil. And because the oil does not ab sorb or transfer flavors, it can be used repeatedly to cot* different fotids ? yet another economy io the kitchen. There's little wonder folks con sider the peanut to be "nutrition in a ' nutshell." I Aavernse xour Business In Our Business Directory! f V When and Where Do I Vote on The Lumbee Constitution? Robeson County: Voting Time: 1:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. J une 27-30: Oxendine School, Prospect School, Union Chapel School, Littlefieid Elementary School, Magnolia Elementary School, Rex-Renaert School,Okl Pembroke Middle School (IEA Resource Center), Union Eletnoritary Sefcaot, U ii Mil WWII SIP IMt S#0ei, Fairgrove Elementary School and West Lumberton Elementary School. Hoke County Voting Time: 1:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. June 27, 1994: Dundarrach Baptist Church June 28,1994: Mt. Elim Baptist Church J une 29,1994: South Hoke Baptist Elementary School June 30,1994: South Hoke Elementary School Scotland County Voting Time: 1:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. June 27 and June 28,1994: Stewartsville Volunteer Fire Department June 29 and June 30, 1994: Scotland County High School Cumberland County Voting Time: 1:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. June 27-June 30, 1994: Cumberland County Association for Indian People. LUMBEE HOMECOMING PARADE: . Voting Time: 8:00 A.M.- 4:00 P.M. < July 2,1994: Old Main on PSl< Campus Pembroke Town Park Parking I of FlrO Union National Rank It, J Attorneys & Counselors At Law ARNOLD LOCKL1AR ARLII JACOBS RONNIE SUTTON Jwe<wlt!L GRADY HUNT Pambrok* 921~3413 T beck Trrgr' j CHIROPRACTIC ^IMy" CENTER Mot 1?Sub Accqpfd Q "APPOINTMENT PLEASE" || ?E? Qm^X LL ?m-sisi mNM-T.?" aBHI ? BB nSomio?wMci*r?ii? UJ Hammond-Moore Vows Heart at Kingdom Hall, Laurinburg j - J* - * MM. .... . ? - V . I |' MV ,...*?? . . Amelia D. Hammond of Max too and Charles Patrick Moon of Rateigb were married Saturday. May 21. during a 2 p.m. ceremony at the King Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. Laurinburg. NC The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Hammond of Maxtoo. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Moore of Raleigh The bride s grandparent s are Atelia Chavis and the late Bulbed Chavis of Lumbetton. The groom' s grandparents are Lucille Gnssom of Raleigh and the late Joseph Gnssom Minister David McLambofficiated at the ceremony The bride's father. Eugene Hammond, escorted her down the aisle She wore a white gown of satin and tulle, featuring a sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves accented with satin roses at the shoulders. The fitted bodice was encrusted with pearls and iridescent sequins head sewn on Alencon lace The baaque waistline held a full princess skirt with a tulle sweep train Her head piece was a tiara with sattn rosesandpearlaiKlintWeni sequins She carried a bouquet of silk red roses with peart accents and ivy Matron of Honor was Luanne Hammond of Hope Mills, sister-in law of the bride She wore aroyal blue satin dress with a butterfly buck and puffedsleevesaccentuaied with a satin bow . She carried an arm cascade of red roses with silver ribbon The bridesmaids were: lejeana Hammond-Wood of Hatnesburg, MS. sister of the bride. Peggy Hunt of Lumberton. aunt of the bride. Amelia Jacksbn of Maxton and Teresa Lock tear of Laurinburg They wore royal blue dresses fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and short, lace puffed sleeves with a ww 1 5 f *?;' satui bow TV flower girl wn Rebecca Hammond ?,ece of V bride MriniliLimT Hk t* >1 uix.ii Gu B Moon Sr.. Mm of rite groom. Groomsmen wore Jeffery Hammond of Hope Mills, brother of rite groom. David So** of Raleigh' ?ukI Kevin Stanley of Rai ;igh Miniature groom was Daniel Hammond of Hope Mills nephew of the bride The weddmg dhettoi aw Mrs. Connw Baney of Atlanta. Georgia aunt of tV bnde TV hnde ? a 1919 graduate of sv est Rubeaoo Senior Higl.anda l?4 rnteofPembrofeeStaa university is employed bv riu Medicine Shoppe of Lneinbure TV groom is employe 4 aa dtetnct manager for Canteen Corp headquaneted in Snuthlkdd. Bridal I. vents TV reception was held at the Hampton Inn mLaunnburg following the wedding TV recaption waa homed by tV bride's parents TV rehearsal dinner was held at General McArthur's Reitaurant in Laurraburg. hosted by Mr and Mrs Guy B. MoomSr.paieatsofihepQom T lusKn.ii.vni .trie ? s- t--?a 1lie oniieanuas i uik nt on v*as> netu at ShcfTs Seafood Restaurant, hoofed bv rite bride Other bridal event* included a kitchen shower and dinner at tV home of Mr and mrs Hubert Norwood of Raleigh, with Mr. and mrs David Seatun as co-hosts; a lingerie shower in Hope Mills at the honu of Luaaae Hammond, sister in law cfthe bride, with special guests Rebecca Moore and Lejeana Hammond; and a miscellaneous shower tad buffet dinner at the Max too bona of Janice Jackson with Martha Dtake aa co Iwsless Information Just A Phone Call Away (NU) - June is National Pest Con trol Month and this year's theme is "The Year ot Chemical Awareness in the Environmental ResidenceThe Na tional Pest Control Association is S**HV) Minings. A million children are acci dentally poisoned in their own homes annually. If a poisoning accident oc curs call your l<K id FVsson ControlCen ter immediately. Other numbers that may he important to you are: die Na tional Pesticide Telecommunications Network at I -WK)-H.W-7^7K; and the National Animal Poison Conmil Cen ter at I -WXi-.VW.241T (News USA) ? One vehieie theft occurs every 19 seconds in the United Stales: one t>l every 117 registered vehicles is stolen. Winner International, the com pany that manufactures and markets The Club, has launched a nationwide CarWatch Campaign designed hi bring police deportments and com munity groups together to light auto theft. For details on Ottyalch. call l-W)0-H9H-KX-'^ .Ncw's USAl H^\ I Special Bonus! ONE FREE 8x10 With Special Effect! On Single Subjects Only I * ? You Pay Only ?26? (phi local and State Tata) lift I ? i I ? r\ _ 1- I wnen ronroits ore vtitvereo ? ?Cuitonwf I iMtetactton I ClMMMttd I ' ?No Catra Charfa for CroufH ?Chokaol 4 * 1 ? XrflK AC FA# Background * ?? -*-* ?WO iWIOffi Charon or HandtagFaa 2 ? 11x14'S 2 ? 8x10$ 4 ? SixS'S 16-wallets 16 - Giant wallets INo Limit Ptr htm?y ? Vantty ot *uei ? All Agti NEGATIVES HU WITH PUKCHASC Of FACKACtl ? ????I Pembroke Food Folks Saturday, June 25, 1994 12 Noon Til 6:00 P.M. Lumbee People Deserve ATribal GovernmentThat Represents The Interest Of All Lumbee People IfYou WantTribal Government that is ACCOUNTABLE to the People it represents; If you want a VOICE in the decision making of the Tribe, then vote YES! i LUMBEE CONSTITUTION PWd tor b> the People for the Lumbee ComUImIIib, Dr. Adolph Dial a ad Rev. Hubbard Lowery. Co-Chairmea
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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June 16, 1994, edition 1
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