Woutreach Holiness^ \ j
Out Reach Holiness Church
Sunday School begins at 10 ,
a.m. Morning worship is at
II a.m. The first and third
Sunday evening services be
gin at 7 p.m. Singing each
fourth Sunday begins at 2:30
p.m. The pastor is the Rev.'
James "Buddy" Bullard. Jr.
We just praise God for his
many blessings this week.
God has blessed us and we
thank him for what He has
done.
Our lesson Sunday was
entitled "Living in the Light.'
Those who repent of their sins
now will escape the coming
wrath of God. Paul explained
to the Thessoionians that no
one knows when Jesus is
coming. We know not the
time or season. Since we do
not know exactly when He is
coming, it behooves us to be
prepared at all times.
If you have lived your life
with Jesus, you will be
prepared to enter his immedi
ate presence. We will see Him
face to face. The most glori
ous aspect of our existence is
yet to be. Wherefore seeing
we also are compassed about
with so great a cloud of
witnesses, let us lay aside
every weight and the sin
which doth so easily beset us
and let us run with patience
the race that is set before us.
Looking unto Jesus the author
and finisher of our faith.
Church, Jesus is soon coming.
Are you ready to go back with
him? Are you washed in the
blood of the Lamb of God?
Are you set apart from the
things of this old world. Do
you have your mind made up
and your heart fixed on Jesus
Christ, our savior? Church,
Jesus is coming. Can't you
even feel it in the air, see it in
your home and in the schools,
on your job that surely Jesus
is soon coming.
I praise God for the five
souls who found Jesus as their
saviour at the Out Reach
Holiness Church Sunday
morning. We didn't get to
have Sunday School. Young
men and women, as Sister
Betty Locklear began to sing
"1 Firmly Promise You I Will
Meet You by the River"
began making their way to the
altar. Three young men and
two laches gave their hearts to
God.
When Christians begin to
shed tears at an old fashioned
altar, sinners will find Jesus.
Let's go back to the old path
and follow them in.
Churches are full of pride
and we better get it out-God
isn't pleased with it.
God gave us a wonderful
singing Sunday evening. We
just love Jesus Christ as our
Savior and we love to just let
the Holy Ghost have its way in
our services. We don't write
out a program and pass it out.
We just let the Spin: of God
lead us and guide ua in the
way He wants the service to
go. We send a warm welcome
to you at the Out Reach
Holiness Church. We love
God and we love you. Come
be with us anytime. God bless
you all.
Game
] I
Rescheduled
GAME RESCHEDULED
Pembroke Sr. High's
baseball game with Pender
County, originally scheduled
for this past Tuesday night,
was called after two and a-half
innings because of rain. Un
der high school rules, since
the game didn't go at least
five innings, it will be started
over. The game has been
resecheduled for 4 o'clock on
Monday, May 3, and will be
played at Pembroke State
University.
PSHS BASEBALL
Friday, April 30-at West
Brunswick
MendfU' Hay ~3-Pewde*-?
County
Tuesday, May 4- at West
Columbus
K.POHTS
PSU Sports Information Director |
It ?u what many jest
called a fun rim? 0f fellow
ship, competition, and excite
ment.
That was the way many af
the Participants of the first
annual Braves Club Invita
tional Softball Tournament
sponsored by the Pembroke
State University athletic boos
ter dub.
Winning the team cham
pionship by sweeping the
tournament was Pepsi who
coasted to a perfect 6-0 mark.
Taking second place honors
was Godwin Heights Baptist
Church which went 4-2 in the
tourney.
"It was an ideal fund-rai
ser. stated Sammy Cos, Jr.,
director of the tourney. "The
officials from Pembroke State
wefe just super and we
appreciate their fine support
ss we do the teams which
participated."
From the tournament, over
#400 was made which aids the
Braves Club. The Club has
had its best year ever this
y??' with 182 members and
raised over S9000 to support
the athletic scholarship fund.
Coordinator of Officials
Barry O'Brian also felt the
tournament was a success.
"The teams participating in
the tournament all seemed to
have a good time. To them
winning was not as important
ss good sportsmanship. It's
just been ftin," concluded
O'Brian, recently elected
Braves Club Prsident for
1982-83.
Other teams finishing in
order of finish included Con
verse, Prospect United Meth
odist Church. West Point
PeppereD, Kiwanis, and Jay
cees.
BUI Starnes of Pepsi felt his
team had fun. "I feel ail the
teams had a good time and I
felt it was a real good
tournament. The teams were
very evenly matched winch
?sokes- for - a good tourna- -
ment." ^
Starnes continued. "It (the
tournament) went for a good
cause sad the weather was
nice and nobody got hurt
seriously i We're looking for
ward to next year." stated
Starnes whose team was 11-2
after the tournament.
Tournament results were as
follow *:TEAM STANDINGS:
I.Pepsi (6-0); 2.Godwin ,
Heights Baptist (4-2); 3.Con
vers4(3-3); 4.Prospect United
Methodist (3-3); S.West Point
Pepperell (3-3); 6.Kiwanis
(2-4); and Lumberton Jayoees
(0-6).
GAME RESULTS: Friday
Pepsi 12, Jaycees 1; Godwin
Heights Baptist 14, Prospect
United Methodist 0; West
Point Pepperell 17, Kiwanis 7;
and Converse 23, Jaycees 6.
Saturday-Pepsi 8, Godwin
Heights Baptist 1; Prospect
United Methodist 8. West
Point Pepperell 6; Kiwanis If,
Converse 4; Godwin Heights
Baptist 13, Jaycees 0; Pepsi
13, Prospect United Meth
odist 7; Converse 16, West
Point Peperrell 6; Kiwanis 11,
Jaycees 2; Pepsi 20, Weft
Point Pepperell 4; Godwin
Heights 10, Kiwanis 3; Con
verse 19, Prospect United
Methodist 8; West Point
Pepperell 16, Godwin Heights
Baptist 5; Pepsi IS, Kiwanis
5; Godwin Heights Baptist 14.
Converse 4.
Sunday- Prospect United
Methodist 15, Jaycees 1;
Pepsi 9, Converse 6; West
Point Pepperell 18, Jaycees 4;
and Prospect United Meth
odist 9, Kiwanis 7.
NEXT WEEK FINAL
SPORTS COLUMN
Next Thursday will be the
final week for this PSU sports
exclusive as the school year is
at an end.
The feature will resume in
August with the beginning of
the new school year as a
special feature to this news
paper.
FOUR SUMMER CAMP
SET AT PEMBROKE
FOR THE SUMMER
MONTHS
Pembroke State Universi
ty will be ? busy piece during
the summer months with four
summer camps scheduled oo
the PSU campus
The first will be the Eighth
annual All-Sports Camp, dir
ected by Dr. Ray Pennington
The dates of the camp are
June 7-11 and is open for boys
and girts ages 6-15. Cost of
the day camp is SS5 per
camper. Applications will be
taken through June 7.
The following week, June
13-18 will be the PSU Wrest
ling School and Camp under
the direction of PJ. Smith.
Cost of the camp is S55 far
computers, SI 10 for campers,
and $50 for coaches.
Basketball will be the game
in July as two weeks of
basketball camps will high
light the month.
The week of July 11-16 will
be the junior high camp for
all boys agest from grades
5-9. The following week, July
18-23, will be the senior high
camp for boys in grades 9-12.
Cost of the camp is $60 for
the day students and $110 for
boarding students. Applica
tions will be handled on a first
come, first served basis until
June 15. Dimtott (f the
camp are Billy Lee, PSU head
Basketball coach, and Bob
McEvoy, PSU Assitant Bas
ketball Coach.
For further information on
any of these camps, contact
the director, the office or the
Sports Information Office
(521-3522).
PEMBROKE STATE
DOMINATES
ALL-CONFERENCE
TRACK TEAM
Pembroke State Universi
ty, winner this spring of its
sixth straight Carotyias Con
ference track and field cham
pionship, has put 15 first
place finishers on the all
conference track tgtm. Higj?
Point, with three first places,
?was the only team WWtOpYlSei
PSU avalanche. ' * ta'
Chosen conference "Track
Coach of the Year" was Larry
1 g ii, ii ha flrat jfcif M
track coack of Pembroke _
State.
ta the meet was James Feeds
at High Mat, white Charles
Swindell of Pembroke State
was the "Most Vsi liable Field
III n s/nim a a **
rcnormcr.
The All-Conference mem
bers are: Pembroke State:
high jump-Jeff Williamson;
shot pat-Joe Denton; long
Joe Denton; pole vsult-Maxle
Roberts; 400 meter relay-Col
lin Hi net, Tony Reid, JuHaA.
Meek in*. ILeu McMillan; 110
meter hurdles-Caii Ami;
400 meter*--Bee Major, triple
juiiip-^Charles Swindell; 100
meter*--Cafia Hines; 800
meters- Bab Watts; 440 in
termediate hurdles-Tony
Reid; 5,000 meter*-- Garry
Henry; mile relay- Ben Ma
jor. Tony Reid, Charies Swin
dell, Kenneth McMillan.
HIGH POINT: 1500 meters
Phil Roberts;' Javelin-John
Richardson; 200 meters-Jam
es Ford.
?MIMMHtlliH
Crt*K(? ?4 MOU*
ToK -nm HUriMtic*a?T
TO $??<? IN i*?
PARK/
?.V. . L
Pembroke State Universi
ty's "Moat Valuable Players"
were recognised In each ef
PSlTa twelve sports recently
at Awards Day.
MVP's went [bent raw]
Willie Dye, wrestling; Lee
Carter, Academic-Athlete of
the Year; Llaa Mason, Softball
Ann Jackson, cheerleaders.
[second row] Dee Mqfors,
volleyball; Tony Held, track;
William Lowry, golf; Don
Dishen, soccer; Kay Carter,
I third rowJForace Oxendine
huflull gngdi Car, men's
basketball) Doaaa Meedy,
women's basketball and Al
len Terry, men's tends. BILL
HUNT PHOTO.
Even before his first birthday, a child benefits from being read to and told
simple stories. Vital for language development, it also gives the toddler
the enjoyment of undivided attention from another member of the family.
Hwy. 711 East-Pembroke C
OXENPINE BROTHERS' |
^^Qu!aJrYFiJRNnru5E^^|
AT LOW PRICES: 1
?Craig In Dash Stereos 1
"?Living Room ?Dining Room I
*|^^Room J
KKB
sane
?ran?i
RUM!
^ w *
PEMBROKE
. UPHOLSTERY
-, #Ovnr 11 Ymui Experience
"Complete Furniture Rebuild
I rig'and Upholstery
"Estimate* Gives
GROVER LOCKLEAR
521-4990
THOMAS & SON
General Electric
JAMES W. THOMAS
PHONES: 919-739-4724 j
HUNT'S STUDIO
OF PHOTOGRAPH1^g|
PHONE 521-4176 J
HH ' -'?** ]
LUMBEE PRIDE
China Hutches & Cabinets
Custom-made Wood Products
Quality Furniture
JAMES LYNN
LOWRY
CALL 521-9030
LOWRY'S COUNTRY
STORE
?Complete line ol seed 'Grocery
'Hardware
JOE LOWRY
OWNER
^ CALL 521-0434
WOOD'S SIGNS
RONALDj?*)
WOOD-^Mk
Route 1. Box 426 BP
Pembroke, N.C. 28372 nvft,
PHONE 521-2937
DEESE TAX SERVICE
Fast aad Accurate Tax Service
23 Yean experience
Special Price far Short Farm
OPEN NIGHTLY
Federal and State SI0.00
I-wealed at Deese Really
404 West Central Street
Maxton, N.C. 28364
B & B OUTLET
2204 Wckl Slh Si reel Lamberton, N.C. 28358
QUALITY CLOTHING AT REASONABLE
lljjl^ PRICES
Next Door U> Felecia'i Styling Salon CALL 738*5147
JACKIE
STRICKLAND
PEST CONTROL
DAY CALL NIGHT
738-7176 739-6506
Tir iRwg hi D*troH?
CALL DOWNRIVER
TRAVEL AGENCY
38M Part Stml
UMh M MteK 48146
| CALL 3M-MW
!
521-2626
,& * bM r""' . ? ?
Carolina
Indian Voice
.. :? -rfiipijJE"
I ,.T ..
BIG MO'S
GOAL POST
RESTAURANT
BrtiUul...i to 10 Daily Lunch Specials
HWY. 74
WEST OF
PEMBROKE, NC
MOORE'S
CHAIN SAW
Prospect Area
SNAPPER & YAZOO
LAWN MOWERS
We Service What we Sell
CALL 521-9942
JOHN'S GARAGE
8 Miles West of Lumbertoo
Off Hwy. 74
?AD Foreign sad Domestic
'Established 1961^^1^
*21 Years Experience
PHONE-738-9303
THE CAROLINA
INDIAN VOICE
P.O. BOX 1075
PEMBROKE,N.C.
28372
FREDA'S QUIK STOP
*16 ox. DHaks; 39c *2 Liter Cokes, Sprite, Tab;
*10 oz. Drink; 25c $1.09
'Phillip* 66 Gas *Ptoe State Ice Cream
?Milk $2.25 Gallon $1.69 per '/>GaOon
?2 Loaves Bread; $1.09
UNION CHAPEL ROAD
LUMBEE TRADING
POST
Al types of Indian Crafts
Hjmsilsi Jowohy F#r We#Uy Location
Call 422-3213 li Rowland
?Ilrii7r?.tows! ? 62A-0471 In Falnaont
?War Bonnets ofter 4
DIGITEC ~~
WIRELESS
ALARM
SYSTEMS
Tad's Lack and Gaa
?ante 2, Bo, 399
PoaAroko, N.C.
PHONE 919-521-3523 j
McMlLLIAN
RADIATOR
SERVICE
Hwy. 74 P.O. Box 315
JERRY McMlLLIAN
PHONE 521-3153
FILL1N STATION
Fraat lla.M. ud 2 p.at.
?AM tho Ptsxa Yoa Can Eat
AmI A Salad Far S2.W
Taaadajr.. Jmm M
WE OFFER THE
SAME BUFFET
-