Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Sept. 9, 1982, edition 1 / Page 7
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OiurchNews by Mrs. Lesde Brooks Doe to toe death of ?wr Superintendent, the church news will oot be published this week. Brother Henry Chavis was a friend. Being a loyal member of this church, he has held the office of superintendent for several years and treasurer. , He did his job well. On cold winter days, he was always on time to turn the heat on for the comfort of those who would be in church. He would be the first at church and the last to leave. Regardless of what the situation might be, Bro. Hen ry wore a smile. He spoke like a man who cared for the feelings of others. His specialty was visiting the sick and lending a helping hand. He too loved to give of his money to help in any way he could. Words can't express just how great he was. Yes, he was a friend- What will we do at Ever Green without Bro. "Henry? Only God knows. Who can take take his place? 1' know only God can fill this vacancy. His testimony blessed the church. He always asked the church to pray for his lost children. Just one week ago he said, "I only have one who is saved." Praise God. Today there are four. You see, God had a plan. Just today a daughter said, "I only wish I had accepted the Lord while Daddy was herb." Dear reader, pray much for this family. Also pray for our church. We are all in much need of your prayers. So much could be said about this friend of mine. If no mistake. (We weeks ago 1 told our readers about ray Mead. llYes, he knew he eras special to roe. How I wish 1 could pattern ray We by his. To me be was the' kind of man the Lord wants to All his kingdom. A great Christian he was. He served as a member of the Union Chapel School Board, served on the USD A Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. He received a certificate for fif teen years of service there. You see, he was a great man. To know him, you had to love him because he was special. The ladies auxiliary is hitt ing a cake sate the llth d Billy Lowry s Station. This u at Union Chapel. Come buy your week end sweets. THOUGHTFOBTODAY God grant me the seren ity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things 1 can and the wisdom to know the difference. Please pray for us at Evet Green. Bro. Henry Cha via i i M i - I People one* believed that agates could render them invisible. "A bore is a person who talks when you wish him to listen." Ambrose Bierce "Nothing helps scenery like ham and eggs." Mark Twain WORD SEEK? ^ 1 S C H I PPE RKEHHU SKY L R , 1 I IOZROBEDRANREBTSY |J QVDSJEORUAEE ZUAOD LNKBNOSTISFNBTGLNPA Ieatuhncee ay l r t l m q l SGPOLOCZR D\P Y 1 P D R S M aonhvduaxbureeoxda bDBFDWMNFQGEVFGZ DT WPMLRIKP DOrYEF REN I OECOEJACULEGRIENUO HEWWTNWOELNEKTYAHN CHMENHLIGKIUWSHDSC WSUPICNAJRLQEAOTHK OIFPOAEMRAVLSMUACF HGPLPBIESHDBHSNEAU CELSETltEROWGVJDRDI TIHALDITOHJPTGZNQJR ESETLAMPKAUHAUHI HC Answers: Setter, Spaniel, Pointer, Weimaraner, Retriever, Wolfhoud, St. Bernard, Collie, Chihuahua, Dalmation, Terrier, Bulldog, Schip perke, Keeshond, Poodle, Chow Chow, Hound, Greyhound, Borzoi, Basenji, Whippet, Dachs hund, Beagle, Saluki, Sheep Dog, Husky, Puli, Mastiff, Great Dane, Maltese, Pug 14 | After LABOR DAY 1 REDUCTIONS J UPTO I 50% OFF! } ^CARPET (Mt3f PEMBROKE CARPET SERVICE wtrr mmo mwrr PIMB9IOKS. N.C. IM7t PMONSi OAV Ilt/MMMI - |J NlOMT ??I/HI.MI4 (fc I WTTTTTl T f T rTTTTTTTTTT . >*. *"J [ WARRIORS OVERWHELM ORRUM 34-0 T Avenging last year's 0-0 tie. the Pembroke Warrior* blasted the Orrum Raiders last Friday night in a non-con ference football game 34-0, amassing over 400 total offen sive yards. The scoring was shared by four different players includ ing two by running back Lee McRae who rushed for 158 total yards. Not to be outdone, Greg Smith rushed for 157 yards and one touchdown. As a sign of Pembroke's success, the team did not have any punts all night. The Warriors began the game by stopping the Raiders after six offensive plays. Taking over on their own 35 yard line, they drove down p field to the Orrum ten. - However, McRae fumbled il and Orrum recovered. Again, \ the defense stopped the Raid T ers cold and the offense began \ another drive which ended in ijr McRae's first T.D., a fifteen 3 yard run with 19 seconds left in the first quarter. Eric j Locklear added the extra < point. r This established a pattern \ that ran through the entire J second quarter and most of B the third. Pembroke scored on each of their neit three ij posessions while holding Or V rum at bay only allowing them i to cross the 50 yard line once. [ Pembroke's second score ^ came at 8:10 of the second g quarter as quarterback Devy ~ Bell hit wide receiver Steve I Jacobs for a six-yard score, y Again Locklear's extra point J kick was good. Exactly six minutes later the WMtaM had returned to the Orrum endz^ne this time oo a ire yard run by back leady Jacobs with LocMear kicking the extra point. At halftone, the frarriors stoqd in com mand 21-0. The second half started as thriiltagly as anyone wooid want in a football game. Standing on about the twenty yard line, McRae let tbe Orrum kick off squibble past him on the wet turf. Picking the ball up about the fifteen, he then streaked virtually untouched for what seemed to be his second touchdown. Unluckily, a teammate had committed a penalty and tbe score was nullified. Not to. be dismayed, the Warriors pro ceeded to march fifty-seven yards for their fourth score on Greg Smith's eleven yard run. In fact Smith had gained all but 12 of the yards in this drive. After, suffering a last fum ble and an interception, the Warriors completed the scor ing behind McRae's second touchdown, a nine yard run at 6:09 of the fourth quarter Locklear missed the extra point after going four for four previously. Pembroke amassed some impressive offensive statistics They had 22 first downs, 431 total yards, 333 of which were on the ground. Orrum, on the other hand, only managed 5 first downs and 111 total yards. The Warriors now stand 2-0. They play Red Springs away tomorrow night. (Don't throw out overripe bananas. Math or sieve them, sprinkle on a little lemon nuice and freeze. 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All trades are placed by First Union Discount Brokerage Services, as your agent, through Salem Securities, Incl* an established discount brokaage firm based in w mston-balem, North (Carolina As an H added convenience to cxir customers, your brokerage account transacts can I* settled automatically through your First Ui^an checking account. 1 ? ' in " ?" A Free Investor's Guide.. ? All the information you need is in ourjnves tor's Guide. For your free copy, stop by any First Union office or call tofl<free 1-800532^)367 and take a C|MMa| closer look at First Union Dis count Brokerage Services. T?dbm look ? Average Full-Cotmmsston Brokerage Charges ^ I First Union Discount ? Brokerage Charges $267 $195 HHj ^fflH$162 $92 Shuts 100 Shares 400 Shares 500 Shuts 1000 Shuts Titnsscud j >50 O *25 ? >30 0 <20 Comparison Of Commission Amounts* f ? ? f ? ? T T T . r. ? ? KEN HARRELL, D.D.S. 1 IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE 91 THE OPENING OF HIS PRACTICE IN Hi GENERAL DENTISTRY 1 OPENING SEPTEMBER 13 HI McCabe Street ? Maxton, N.C. Pbooe 644-3656 m 8:30 a.m. -S:30p.m. Monday, Wednesday A Friday Ml 12 Noon until 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday HI viYririi'iii'iirimi'riTfTiTiivi'mrnTiYiTiYiYiYiYi'iMYiviviYm Lonesome George Gobel \ invites you to the BEMCO*\ Country Sellabration and | _ J
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1982, edition 1
7
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