prison Ministry, Food Banks Topics of Concern J Local prison Si in is try and the development of a Multi County Meeting oq Food Banks were the major sub jects of the March 1 meeting of the coordinating committee of Robeson County Clergy and Laity Concerned. Four members of the local prison ministry group pre sented information on the program and appealed for the development at a strong, multi-racial group of volun teers to visit with inmates at the minimum security facility outside Lumberton. The vol unteer prison visitation pro gram is a Yokefellow Ministry and part of a nation-wide effort to meet with inmates in the spirit of friendship and support. Local volunteers go to the prison every Wednes day night from 6:45-3:15. Besides the need for volun teers, the groups needs chur ches, civic organizations, and individuals to help prepared refreshments, support the Babes?' Reporter, a newspa per begun by inmates, and assist in helping to find jobs for inmates upon release. For more information on how churches, civic groups, and individuals can help, contact Ann and Jack Crain at 738 3345. The Committee also decid ed to sponsor a Multi- County Meeting on the possibility of setting up a Food Bank in this ? area of N.C. With all the federal cutbacks and the rise of unemployment, the need for food has reached higher levels. A Food Bank is similar to a regular bank except the basic item of exchange is food, not money. A Food Bank is a center for surplus food provided by industries who wish to prevent usable food from being wasted and desire a tax write off for their donated products. In turn, the food is distributed to any non profit organization serving the needy, ill. elderly, and child ren. Churches, civic groups and community organizations that are non profit are eligible to purchase any products from the Food Bank for 10 cents per pound of food. The meeting on Food Banks is scheduled for Tuesday, April 6 at 1:00 p.m. at the House, the Home of the Baptist Student Organ ization across from the PSU Perfocmng Arts Center. Ms. Barbara Oats, the Director of the Food Banks in N.C. will be present to speak and show a film on Food Banks. Concern ed citizens, churches, com munity agencies, industries, and civic groups are invited to have representatives attend the meeting. This multi county meeting is open to representatives from Robe son, Bladen, Hoke and Co lumbus Counties. For more information, contact Rev Mac Legerton at 521-3269 or Rev. Ray Jones at 628-6346. In othkr business, Rev. Jones reported on his trip to a training center in Louisiana and the Committee received staff reports on activities during February. ? a a ? Separation of church and state is still the foundation of religious politicial freedom. a a a a How would you feel if everyone in town knew how much you put in the collection plate at church last Sunday? HOME buyer _ CLINICWi By Thomas S. McOooaM American LsnS Tills Association Retained Rights Before buying a home, remember that previous owners can retain rights in real estate after it is sold. The buyer of a home in the midwest was abruptly reminded of this fact when a neighbor un expectedly de manded re moval of a fence just e rected on hia newly acquired property. As it turned out, the neighbor was a previous owner of the buyer's real estate and had reserved an easement across the property before selling. Although the buyer was unaware of it at time of purchase, the easement al lowed the neighbor to plant and maintain trees, shrubs, foliage and ground coyer on the land he formerly owned. When the buyer erected a fence that interfered with this planned use, the neigh bor objected. Under coverage of the buyer's policy of owner's title insurance obtained when he purchased the property, the title company resolved the problem and paid for removing the fence to protect him against finan cial loss. Owner's title insurance safeguards against problems including those a search of public records may not dis close, such as previously undetected easement. Cover age includes payment for defending against an attack on title as insured and either clearing up title prob lems or payment of valid claims as the policy provides. For free information on home buying precautions, write American Land Title Association, Bo* 566, Wash ington, D.C. 20044. , *?""* '? S? ?' SPELLING BEE WINNERS In preparation for the state level competition spelling bee Pembroke Elementary School -held its annual spelldown for the winners of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades Feb. 19. 1982. Competing for the fourth grade was Nand Paige Lock tear. Jermetv Park Bulkrd, far tba fifth grade end Kim berly Riyu far the sixth. After ? challenging confron tation, Naag emerged as the school winner. She will now face the county, school win ners. Congratulations to Nana and ber parents, Mr. Chris Loctiear and Dr. Cheryl Ran som Locklear. Shows Ml lo right an Nand Paige LocUear [Ma. Shirley Loddoar homeroom teacher]; Jemmy Park BnBoid (Ms. Cathy Charts homeroom; teacher]; ami Khnberiy Ray as. [Ms. Ella Jacebe homeroomi teacher]. NASHVILLE MUSIC CLUB ?Lorie & The Country Men Friday, March 5th & Saturday, March 6th, 1982 Playing Your Favorite Music! r Located two miles North Red Springs on Highway 211) PROGRESSIVE SAVINGS ? LOAN, LTO. 13.693% Rote Effective Thru March 8th. *10.000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 0 MONTH MATURITY PENAtTY FOB EAM.Y W1THCWAWAI 11.75% Rat* Effective Thru March 8th. *1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 30 DAYS TO 0 MO. MATURITY PENALTY FPU EAKIY W1THOOAWAI 007 Checking O /Q Account $500 Minimum Bolonc* NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR *600 MINIMUM BALANCE \ deposits insured up to $100,000 by ncsgc. progressive savings & loan, ltd. 111 n.CourtSq. MEMBER NCSGC Phone Lumberton, n.c. 738-1415 r? 1 BACKACHE. T^e little pain that lasts and lasts. Bock pain of tan starts small. Sometimes it disappears; usually it returns; often it gets wors% If left untreated, bock pain can linger for years as a nagging reminder that all is not well. Your job may be the culprit; you may sit oil (Jay hunched over o desk; you may lift heavy objects; you may be constantly betiding.over, caring for children. These ore com mon causes of misaligned vertebrae of the spine and may be good reasons why you have l NCR pain. And because the spin* it o complex system which it con nected to other or eat of your body, misaligned vertebrae in the spine con also be the reason for tension, stiffness, fatigue and mgre specificaty, constipation ond headaches/ Dr. Roff is a specialist In bock care. His job is to restore spinal 1 vertebroe to their proper position, relieving pain ond avoiding further complication*. Make this the hd me ruing yeur keck is left untreated. See .1 Dr. Roger R. Roff. <] Dr. Roger R. Of. Roftf R. Jtoff n mm . Located Beside M KOTT McLean Brady w McLean Insurance Agency. aimed Lumberton, N.C. Chiropractic c ^ 4802 F?yett?vlll? Hop 7X4663 N Woodell entertains Kiwanians Pembroke Kiwanis met at the Town and Country Rest aurant Tuesday evening. Adolph Dial, Program Chair man for the meeting, intro duced Braddy Woodell, guit arist, who presented a pro gram of religious and folk music. Mr. Woodell is a veteran musician, now 82 years young! He is a native of Pembroke now residing at Russell Street. During his many years on the road he played with the Seminole Indians of Florida, in Sioux City. Iowa and St. Louis among many others. He plays both the guitar and the harmonica and interspersed his music with comments on his travels over the years. Presiding at the meeting was Gub President John L. Carter. The invocation was Riven by Ed Teets and singing was led by Lankford Godwin I with Ira Pate Lowty, ac companist. Earl Hawley* Morris Wade, Cecil Register, and Marvin . Marshall of the Dunn Ktwanis * iClub were guests at the -<*ineeting. I . I" Mt. Airy News | Ixuxuiimi^T VMM LooklNr?****?*?*?*?H As I have been sick a lot here lately, I find love is not gone. Many things came my way, so I thought about this > little poem that has always 1 dwelled with me alot in the I past five years. Give me a friend always, instead of money. ^ SOMEONE CAKES Thank you, God, far little I tilings that often come our way. The things we take for granted but don't mention when we pray. The unexpected courtesy, the thoughtful kindly deed- a hand reached out to help us in the time of sudden need Oh make us more aware. Dear God, of little daily graces, That comes to us with "sweet surprises" from never dream ed of places. If a person gives you his time, he can give you no more precious gift. Don't forget our singing the second Sunday night,, March 14. Rev. Ken Simmons and the Simmons Family of Clin ton, NC will be with us all day with Ken bringing the morn ing message. They will all join in for the singing that night starting at 6 p.m. This is the pastor's wife's family. All choirs are invited to attend. If you haven't heard the Simmons family, make it a point to come. They can really thrill vour heart. ? a * ? Neither wealth nor position makes a man a gentleman; neither does poverty prevent a man from being a gentleman. * a ? ? Those who have been waiting for cooler weather will soon get it, and pay for it in the form of heatirtg bills. ? ? ? * The man who tried to work all day and night, too, isn't always the fellow who gets the most %ork done. Adults who fail to take care of their children are the ones who complain later that the young peo ple have little respect for their elders. Revival be fins March 21-28 Assisting oar pastor willbe Rev. James Dial, pastor of South Broadway Baptist Church from Baltimore. Md. Sure hope we have one of remembrance. 1 am looking forward to being able to attend. I have heard Rev. Dial some two years ago. He is a wonderful speaker. Miss Trudie Locklear who had been a patient some three weeks in Southeastern Gene ral Hopsital, was moved to McCain Hospital Tuesday. She Is the daughter of Rev. Sanford Locklear. Her condi tion remains unsatisfactory. Mrs. Loraine Sampson re turned home Tuesday from Southeastern General Hospit al. Her condition is improv ing. We still have many sick ones in our community. Plea se remember them all in your prayers. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Terry Locklear are the proud pa rents of a baby daughter, TetTi Lynn, weight 7 lb. IS oz. Born Feb. 16 at Southeastern General Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hosie Locklear of Lum berton. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buck Locklear. This is the Locklears' third daughter. DEEPEST SYMPATHY To the family of Mr. mod Mrs. Eugene Locklear in the loss of their son Geno. Dear ones, I have a peace of mind concerning you all for 1 know that you are not alone in meeting your problems. God is with you. His spirit in you is your light, your guide, your ever present help. In any adversity, God's presence sustains you. His love enfolds you. His power protects you. Parting from our loved ones is something we cannot escape. But yet we are never prepared for it. May God be with you all and especially his dear wife. Read Psalms 107:28. IN MEMORY In memory of Mr. Rudol ph Sampson who departed this life March 9, 1981. There is an open gate at the end of road, through which each must go alone. And there is a light we cannot see. Our father claims his own. Beyond the gate our loved ones find happiness and rqst. And there is comfort in the thought that a loving God l^nows best. Rudolph, you will always be remembered because you were loved so much by us all Sleep on and take your rest for you deserve the best Violet and FamBy ? Pharmacist tfvuxrdfired (i Pembroke Drue Center Odom mmd W. Std. Ptmbnkt. NC Bathroom no place for drugs As popular and traditional as it is, the bathroom , cabinet is by no means the best place to store medi- - dnes. In fact, it can be a "booby trap." Drugs kept in bathrooms become over-exposed to light, heat, and dampness and deteriorate quickly. They're also too accessible to young children. My advice la to keep medicines In a lockable - container or cloeet. oat of e youngster's reach, I In a cool, dark, dry location. At today's prices, > when every penny counts, bathroom storage of drugs can be both risky and expensive. f p <zHa\oitl cMcxxi/U), ij\xzctox J J ^}aixmpnt (Ofp.lomz.txLs. dCinic 0 | announces an increase in office hours at ? ^smLxotze. dUinic J J dol ftge. tPCaza (acxoii fxom \ . . ^Ucbfifionc. J21-Q744 ? I Teeedays, Thursdays k Fridays 9 ~ Thursdays beginning January 7,1982 ? J (-^x- cM'frn Jlowty # ^ d^fitometxist .. e^?.ce.pitionist-<S?cxelaxy % { LORRAINE'S CLOTHING * i { j Winter Clearance Sale! ? It Merchandise Must Go! ^ * rt. M?'i Maverick lined Jackets $17.88 T Men'. Maverick UaUaed Jacket. $15.88 T Wlndhrsaken $9.88 + Zip Off Sleeve Jacket. $22.88 2 SU Vest $12.88 2 SU Trafl Vest * Ceats $24.88 * $29.88 Men's Levi's [Select Grasp] $15.88 Lee PI. seed lined Short. $18.88 7 Flannel Shirts $5.88 Tlsed Shirts $13.88 4>laed Sweater. $15.88 ^.Beys Maverick Cert Jackets $12.88 Tllejrs Maverick Cert Puts $9.88 T All Mn's Sweaters $12.88 * $13.88 2 WOMEN'S 2 WMM'I CUC CM* S19.88 f Wmm'i Uvt Cm* 818.88 ft Lady Maverick Cm* 99 M T BmM Canl Sklrta .116.00 T Wmm'i Sweater* S9.M ? 113.88 ft 814.88 ft (Jordache, Sweetree, Knitivo) ft Ladtea Large Sfaa Maaaaa 812.88 TLMBeaTape 88.00 n GMe Maverick Card Peat* 810.00 ftValMr Tape. 88.00^ ft MEN'S SHOES LAMES SHOES f DRESS SHOP OPENING SOON ^ ./(j? Union Chapel Road Pembroke, N. C.

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