?dsAGE.Jfe'?^ 9k A \A>WoUEr kMM jrjAA WSK&, SolEAf % oft CTiA<3S,,..... ?w-..^r^^^ ?tU$*> otjffe&4< Deac<oos> |B l^H* / UAwnjuf^XnK 2 OAeizyoorcMxy u FISH FILLET E plates i ; hQQ 0?w ^? / m -AeMOuE S-WT2. ftm ^%#% ? ?f treet :hB9t ^ wrIecue. ^vceSUB?/ IOtT^^I /gg3gg??$^ ftfWD SE^V/fiF , VT-V F^W' &) A(M?^TOttM)} yniTe clood fi-XCrt \TiTV .;&] roil rr nfeuWuuL'.w/ I ? A?C I I. s -v 16 vuH*.r You ?KMx7?y :?/ Tl4$UE S&.^jimizs^h ?8&CF Mr/oi? maw STCllIwEAN* lr?$ J[? H P0RK4BCAN4 S^"" A ? Mt. Airy News fe* Violet Lock leer On Sunday morning the pastor delivered a wonderful message from Philippians 4: 13.1 can do all things tJbroueh Christ which strengtheneth me. We should allow ourselves to be clay in the potter's hand. And he will mold us into a "can do" Christian (instead of an I can't do so and so). Let us tap into a never ending source. Afterall, our hands are God's tools on earth. Give him every opportunity to use them. Special music on Sunday was a solo by Mr. John Boris Locklear and a duet by Mr. Tommy Gist and Mr. Ronnie Lcoklear. We were happy to have with us Mr. Colonel Locklear whose soul rejoiced after hearing such an inspiring message and delicate singing. In talking with Mr. Locklear last Saturday, he told me how deeply depressed he had been due to the loss of his son, Otis, and also the dear, precious mother. 1 have deep sympathy for them. I too have been down that road. It's no easy trail. In times like these, God is our only Source. On Tuesday, the Mt. Airy Day Camp group along with the pastor hosted a trip to the Riverbank Zoo in Columbia, SC. Approximately ISO mostly preschoolers and children from the church and com munity were treated on this all day affair. The Preschool Division of our Sunday School had originally planned to go and then acquired the Jayeae Bus to carry older children and parentr Wh? a great day of Mnrihi Mtvtinn t,mr nil. ? ' V r ' 'Pamela Kay LocUear sisters and in-laws and myself and more. The tables consisted of a variety of foods, drinks, etc. with a huge birthday cake baked by Mrs. Stella Jacobs. Everyone wished her many many more happy birthdays to come. Visiting relatives and friends in Wilmington last Saturday were Mrs. Goldie Lowery, Mrs. Annie Ruth Maynor, Mrs. Emma D. Locklear, Mrs. Odessa Lock lear, also Annie Pearl. Lowry and daughter. Spend ing the weekend in Atlanta. Ga. were Mr. Harold Tyner, Mr. Harliewell Locklear, Mr. Larry Oxendine, Mr. Bobby Carl Locklear and Mr. George Lloyd Locklear. They went to see the Atlanta Braves. 1 learned that there were more from Mr. Airy who also went. Mrs. Lailure Locklear has returned home from South eastern General Hospital. We. certainly miss her in church. Hope her a speedy recovery. Mrv Bundy ilia) Oxendine is a patient in Southeaster Genera) Hospital. She has been removed from the ICU which Is a sign of improve I sick list. Please remember us all in your prayers. He is a man who has a lot ot influence on the lives of others. Sanford Lock!ear r ? SOME QUALIFICATIONS OF H| A FAMOUS MAN d My brother. Rev. Sanford H Locklear, will not be in the H school this time as a public tjl school teacher for the first H time in the past 45 years d (1936-1982). But he is still H active, keeps going, hard to H catch at home. He is my ? earthly substitute for a father; H anything I want to know I call d him for an answer. So many H times I have heard him say, "1 ? solve my problems one by H one, asking nothing of tomor- U row-only God's wiWw done.'^M Never have I met anyone d who says anything other tha~ H what a fine man he is. I am H really proud of my brother ? and the life he has lived; not H only before his family, but the d church, community, etc. His H motto is: "We are not here to U get all we can out of life for H ourselves. But, to make the H lives of others happier." d Mr. John L. Carter was H guest speaker at his retire- M ment dinner recrntlv. He saidj ? just me real tilings he knew P about this one man, he H "Could not define in words." n 1. Rev. Locklear is the M Ksstor of the New Point Q aptist Church. - M 2. He is Associations! Union I Reading Clerk of the Batnt ; Swamp Baptist Assodaton. 3. He is one of the Associati ons! Petitions Committee ; 4. He supervises his farm ? activities and much more. ^ 1 betteveje b^menwho ; jR f ^ R V' S ^ V'C of God, sfid his /? a IhaveI ^rjnlt A visiting psychiatrist, wandering through the wards of a state asylum, was particularly intrigued by a pa tient who sat huddled in a corner all by himself, and scratched him self, for hours on end. "My good man," the doctor ad dressed the patient gently, "why do you stay huddled in a corner aU by yourself and scratch yourself?" "Because," replied the man 1 wearily, "I'm the only person in the world who knows where I itch." ~~ I mm?i -1? The young man started work as a stock-room boy. Within six months he was made a salesman. In an other six months he was upped to sales manager, and shortly there after he was made general manager. A few days later, he was called in by the president of the firm, who explained he would retire soon and would turn the presidency over to the newcomer. "Thanks," said the young man. "Thanks!" growled the president. "You've been with this firm only about a year. Is that all you can think of to say?" "Well," said the young man, "thanks a lot, Dad." I PAPA __ . IK . I ? "When I got off that crowded bus his morning . . . there lie was!" i "*r"l ' ' lLM~.il - 1 Years ago, country folk be lieved that the seventh son in a family possessed unsual gifts. 7nrVTVT?T9TrrVTVTTT?TTTTIV FOR SALEi FOR SALE: ,. . Pembroke: Highway 74. Big Mo'a Goal Pott. AJ&mxm* land. 0,900 square feet; two apartments, 900 equina feat each. Complete garage. Reetaurant with an appmalmaH 100 aeating capacity. ? COTJNTBY LIVING AT ITS BEST A beautiful 1670 square feet Brick Home completely remodeled. 2 baths, walk in closets. A beautiful bay window off the formal dining room. Closed la garage. And all appliances. Priced to sell. Owner is moving. Owner financing. ??m*? rr naHffwtL .LUMBER TON?Green view Acres. A beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom hone. All appliances included. On a beautiful Vt acre lot. Adeline L. Maynor 521-3629?738-2094 Earl Deese 521-8571 ERA A & A INSURANCE & REALTY Third Street - Pembroke, N.C. Each office Indcnpcndently Ownea m vrrrrtttv i ?ft^avrfrrr i'tttrtv pttttttttt'i v i v rv TV rvTvmy mvtt! Hpwlb Buy Stock Without Paying Mare Thari&urSnare. Introducing First Union Discount Brokerage Services \ If you are an investor who makes your own trading decisions, First Union Discount Brokerage Services can save you up to 50% or more in bro' kerage commissions. Whether you're trading stocks, bonds or options, in a cash or margin account, First Union Discount Bro kerage Seryices pro vides you the reliable order execution of a full-commission firm at substantially lower rates. What"s more, you're dealing with a brokerage service backed by the resources of a major bank with a reputation for quality. Trading Is Only A Telephone Call5Svay: 1-800-532-0367. * I ? First Uniofi'Discount Brokerage Services is right at ^bur fingertips. A toll-free call connects you with one of our experienced Account Executives who will pLace your order; con Sin your trade, check the latest market information and report the status of your pers<?|l account All quickly and con' Convenience IB You've Never IB Had Before. First Union is the first bank in North Care |R lina to offer a full range ? of discount brokerage IH services. We have 200 P . offices statewide to "H help you with new IB account openings and the delivery of securi' ties. All trades are H placed by First Union Q Discount Brokerage B Services, as your In agent, through Salem Securities, Inc., an In established discount brokerage firm based in Winston'Salem, North Carolina. As an added convenience to out customers, your brokerage account transactions can be settled automatically through your First Union checking account ^ A Free Investor's Guide. E All the information you need is in our In- H vestor s Guide. For your free copy, stop by any First Union office or call toll' - freel'800-532'0367andtaJ ? KlRP' a ck*er look at First Uniort r ypjlU"^ 1 pis< o\int Brokerage-Services. > dom loot M A-?/, j Avenge Full-Commission Brokerage Charges $376 ? First Union Discount , Brokerage Charges $267 $193 fclll Sham 100 Shan* 400 Sham 500 Shim 1000 Sham thnacwd ? ?0 ? $23 ? 130 OW Comparison Of Commission Amounts*

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