Observe 25th 1
I
Anniversary 1
Mir# tod Miii LmdcI
Mr. and Mrs. Leancu
Maynor celebrated their 25th
Wedding Anniversary Feb. 7,
1982 at Union Chapel Metho
dist Church Fellowship Hall,
Pembroke N.C. from 3 p.m.
until 6 p.m.
Greeting the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alton
Maynor, Presiding at the
guest register was Mrs.
Sandra Baber. Presiding at
the gift tables were Mrs. Faye
Maynor and Mrs. Bobbie Ann
Scott.
The Rev. Charles W.
Maynor addressed the honor
ee's and their guest with a
special message on Marriage
and its important function. He
closed with a special prayer
on behalf of the honorees.
The bridal table covered with
white over-laid with lace held
the three-tired Anniversary
white and silver cake, a lovely
white flower arrangement ac
cented with silver, silver
candles and a picture of the
couple.
The refreshment tables
covered with white, over-laid
with lace centered with silver
candles and carnations. Mrs.
Shirley Oxendine presided at
the Silver punch bowl.
Serving the wedding An
niversary cake was Mrs. Vina
Hunt.
Assisting in serving the
hors-d'Oevres were friends of
the couple.
Unce la uoogli
A young minister, sitting
opened the casserole dish
she had prepared from a new
recipe and countless
leftovers.
"Well, I dunno," he said
dubiously, "seems to me I've
probably blessed this stuff
f-. mfr, . . ??
OCIOTC ? ^
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NEW "HOME. 3 months old. 3
Hdnow with M ad i
half. With patio, on V* act* a#
land. Total electric. $28,500:
?beautUul buiidtng lot in RW
Lake Park. Priced at MJM,
?led Syrtagar Eleven (11?
acres downtown Red Springs.'
Two miles East of Red
Springs, 25V* acres. Very
good investment property.!
?Hebe Cs?tyr On 211, Large
building lots. ,
?lenkwtMi A large corner,
lot In West Lumberton. One
half acre near Bethel Hill
Church.
A & A INSURANCE
:?r REALTY
Post Office Bos 1498.3rd St.' II
Pembroke. N.C.
Office Ph. 521-3629
Home Ph. 738-2094
I - ? ? ? ?
EXTENSION SCENE
? NM* OrndM
? AGRICULTURAL
? EXTENSION ^
SERVICE JO*
The disastrous growing
conditions of the pest few
years, especially in the west
ern part of Robeson County,
has resulted in farmers from
those areas giving strong
consideration to the planting
of alternate crops. One of
these crops that is being
considered is grain sorghum.
In the past couple of weeks
we have received a large
number of calls or requests at
the Extension Office relating
to the production and market
ing of grain sorghum. While
grain sorghum is used exten
sively in many parts of the
United States and can be
grown locally, there are a
number of factors relating to
grain sorghum that deserve
some mention.
This particular crop is gen
erally grown in areas that are
most susceptible to severe
drought. Certainly, this situa
tion has existed in Robeson
County during the past couple
of years. However, grain
sorghum is renowned for
being more difficult to grow
and manage than corn. >
Also, unless an individual
is planning to utilise the grain
sorghum directly on their
individual farms for animal
feeds, serious consideration
should be given to available
marketing opportunities prior
to planting this particular
crop. Grain sorghum is
lower in fat than com and is
generally considered to be
90% the value at corn when
finishing bogs. However, the
bird-resistant varieties create
serious palatability problems
when use* In swine feeds and
should got be used for this
purpose. When feeding poul
try, grain sorghum is 95% the
value of corn and 92% when
finishing beef cattle.
This particular grain pro
duct is grown extensively in
central Texas end up through
the more arid western Corn
Belt areas. In those areas it is
readily used as a sole substi
tute for corn in animal rations,
both hog and cattle.
While yield potential may
appear good, in recent years
in North Carolina yields have
averaged only a disappointing
49 bushels per acre in (he
major production area that is
centered in Union, Stanly,
and surrounding counties.
In the coastal area the
optimum planting dates are
essentially the same as spy
beans, beginning April 20 and
continuing to June.
Grain sorghum can be
cropped behind small grains,
but yields are known to suffer
following these later plant
ings. Fertilization programs
closely parallel that of corn,
but grain sorghum requires
only about 60% of the amount
of nitrogen that is needed for
corn.
It is of vital importance
that grain sorghum not be
planted too thickly. A seeding
rate at not more than seven to
eight seeds per foot of row on
jfi-mch rows down to three to
four seeds per foot at row on
14-inch rows is the maximum
rate recommended. Thicker
plantings usually result in
much smaller muds and a
higher tendency; of the plant
to lodge. However, relatively
thin plaattsg allows die plants
to tfflcr opt and compensate
for a thin stand.
Tftert are numerous var
ieties of grain sorghum avail
able, but it is important to
make sure that varieties are
' selected that are high in
disease resistance and varie
ties that are not bird resistant
if plans are to use it in swine
rations. Additionally, for later
cropped grain sorghum it is
best to use an open-head type
rather than a dosed head
since insect identification and
control is very difficult in the
head-dosed varieties.
From a personal stand
point, while grain sorghum
may offer some promise in
this area, considering the
market availability, birds, and
other problems associated
with grain sorghum produc
tion, it appears to me much
more economically feasible
for fanners to follow their
small grains with soybeans in
double cropping situations
unless there is a specific need
for animal feeds on an indivi
dual farm.
Should anyone need addi
tional information to the pro
duction of gr ain sorghum, this
information may be obtained
at the County Extension Of
fice.
T rr? a i
fe "1 tZA . y .
A pound of tea
makes about 125 cups.
To Serve On N,
ational
7 Board
JndyB-1
CHARLOTTE Judy B. Warn
er has been elected to the
National Indian Lutheran"
Board. The National Indian
Lutheran Board ia the Indian
Service agency of the Lu
theran Church. The role of the
NILB is to alert Lutherans to
Indian needs, to evoke alloca
tion of fttnds and to arrange
careful distribution of ftinds.
She is employed by Metro
lina Native American Assoda
?tion as a Manpower Develop
- - ? ? ?~ ^ -
er.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Lilly Bullard and the late Mr.
Shelton Bullard. She attended
Prospect High School and
Campbell University. She and
her family worship at Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church
where she is a member of the
Church Council.
? She has just returned from
Tempe, Arizona where she
attended the Annual Confer
ence of the NILB.
va -
| !&t. cHaxotd cMtwing, ixcdtox
| Fairmont tOfxkonukxLa Cfinie
} announces an increase in office hours at
I ^Pemlrioli& ?yz CLinic
L. ColCtgt ^PCaza facxon from (
HtCtfiftont 521-9744 . |
[ TlwrsdLj*'
cztfdami c/liu. jLoxvxy
BjL. Ofitomttxixt cffzctpdLon. Li t-^ccuctaxy
Some 500,000 immigrants come to this country every
year.
^ ? .< > ?! J ' _m. w ?*. I
A golf ball is made of rubber thread wound around a core
of liquid, rubber, or stell. The dimpled cover adds ac
curacy and distance to the ball's flight.
youth
for atari
chu ech
news
Pastor. Elder Larue Barton
Asst. Pastor Elder W.T,
Lowery
We would love to invite you
to .our revival this week. Rev.
David Hunt preached a won
derful sermon from Acts the
4th Chapter his title was "The
Name of Power". We w4l be
having different speakers
throughout the week.
We will be having a Gospel
Sing on March 12, at 7:30, at
Mazton High School. The
special singers are "Heaven
Bound" from Kins ton N.C.
"The Shannonaires", "The
Gospelisires", and "Felix
Deal and Wife". Admission is
S3.00. you can get tickets
from the members of the
youth for Christ Church,
Rudy's Florist, in Luarinburg,
Gloria's Beauty Shop in Max
ton, or Wilkins' Cafe & Gro.
in Lumberton. We also will be
selling tickets at the door.
Don't forget to pray for the
sick and shut-ins Remember
Rev. Daniel's baby who has
been sick for the past, week.
Also remember Bro. Joe and
his son Buddy who has been
sick.
SB/ _ 1 aL C 2
rre nave you in service every
Monday night, and Bro. Jesse
has a radio program every
Sunday on WEWO at 2:00
p.m.
Rev. Larue Barton Will be
preaching tuesday night, at
Faith Fellowship in Fayette
ville.
We invite you to any or all of
our services.
Violet Roae W11 kins
OfbM KITIGZMAT, an
INCREA&IN6 NUMRER Of OLPfH
AMERICANS ARE TVRNIM6 TO
LEARNIMS . ACCORPIMfr TO So Me
PPCTPRS USINO THE MlMO
heips preserve it. if -you've
S?J!2oc? 'JO i"/& p |
OR ENROU.CP IU A COURSE OF
Any icinp, you mioht uike to
WAR IN M/NP A CUP OF
SOOTHING MOT T*A CAW
HELP Hot! CONCENTRATE OH WOK
ATOPIES AMP PERHAPS EVEN
HELP yoU WITH TOUR HOMEWORK)
Miss Sweetheart of PSHS
Fiw left to right, Vicky ^
Oiendine, first runner-up; ?
Gloria Sampson, Miss Sweet
heart; Gall McNeill, third
runner-up; net pes sent for I
picture Is Kathy Peagler.
The Pembroke Senior High I
School Future Homemakers of fl
America celebrated National I
F.H.A. Week with a week of H
fun filled activities. The dance |
was held on Feb. 13,
1982; at this time our 1982 I
F.H.A. Sweetheart was
P crowned. Gloria Sampson, I
P daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Sim I
m Sampson is our new sweet-1
? heart. Congratulations from I
J the dub to Gloria, Vickie I
P Oxendine first runner-up,
P daughter of Mr. A Mrs. H
| Brantley Oxendine, Kathy!
^'Peagler second runner-up, I
'daughter of Ms. Lorraine!
P Peagler. and Gail McNeil, I
P third runner-uj>, daughter of I
p Mr. and Mrs. Bland McNeil.!
m All the girls hail from thtfl
f twelfth grade and the schoofl
? is proud of each.
To Speak at Mt. Olive
Pentecostal Holiness
The lev. Kit Teaadale, mis
sionary for the past few years
in Zimbawe, Central Africa,
will be the guest speaker for
this March 3 thru 7th revival.
Mt. Olive - Pentecostal
Holiness church invites you to
come to these services which
being at 7:30 p.m. each
evening.
p m ?? i#
Rev. Teasdale has a very
wonderful way of speaking to
the needs in our lives. H is our
desire that you should have
those needs met as God
provides this opportunity.
The testimony of this
missionary couple will make
you appreciate the efforts of
those on the mission field.
?
Health News . . .
The Pain of Migraine
Is Very, Very Real
BY DR. ROGER ROFF
Owtw d CtUro,fcKc
Quite frankly, we Doc- i
tors often make the <
mistake of using names
or labels of serious condi
tions without fully ex
plaining them. Just 1
beean.se a person may
not know the name of his
problem, that doesn't
mean he isn't suffering
pain and discomfort.
For instance,
migraine, by any name,
is tiie most cruel type of '
headache.
Let me describe a
typical migraine attack.
It can start with a heavy
feeling over the eyes. The
individual generally
becomes depressed with
the thought of going
through another bout '
with migraine.
The pain begins at the '
base of the skull and 1
radiates, or throbs, to one 1
or both sides of the head. '
Some senses, such as I
hearing, may become ex- '
tra acute. A dripping
faucet will sound like a |
cannon exploding. The 1
least jarring or stooping
aggravates the pain. '
Strange spots or flashes 1
of light appear before the
eyes. Often there is '
vomiting.
The symptoms may be '
less severe in the earlier 1
stages of a migraine con- 1
dition, but they will onlv 1
intensify if left untreated.
What causes a
migraine?
Nerve pressure at the
base of the skull is the
first cause. Technically,
mid-dorsal nerve
pressure impairs the tone
of the pyloric valve,
? ??minishini'. the effieien
? of digestion. Bile
?*n?er?ng the stomach
heroines difficult to 1
dispel. The lower pelvic
organs may produce low
back nerve pressures.
Pain pills and
headache remedies offer
only temporary relief at
Dr. Rogwr R. Roff
best, and all the defini
tions and technical
language in the world
mean little to the
migraine sufferer. Relief
becomes the most
precious word in the
English language.
Let's go hack to that
term "nerve pressure."
Sound familiar? Since
1895, Chiropractic has
been used effectively to
relieve nerve pressure in
all parts of the body. like
all forms of pain and ill
ness, migraine is a sign
that something is wrong
in the body. And
Chiropractic seeks to
eliminate the cause of the
trouble, so the body can
live in the healthy state
nature intended.
CAUL DR. BOFF TODAY
AND MAKE AN
APPOINTMENT
PHONEi 739-0693
DR. BOGEB BOFF
CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC
4902 Fayette vBfe
Lnmbertoo, NC 28358
Phooe 739-0693
FOSTUREreWC
TV. ft Awn
rremier
Royale **C I
EXTRA FIRM OR
OENTLY FIRM
Imperial