Joe James Locklear receives
Eagle Scout Award
?1 i ? ! ' ' *
F Pictured are from left;
June* D. Blake, Scoutmaster;
Mrs. Carton Loctdear, mother
Joe James Locklear; and
father, Cation Loddear.
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Joe James Locklear of
Troop 322 and son of Mr. and"
Mrs. Carion Locklear of Mas
loo was pre scaled his Eagle
Scout Award on Wednesday.
September 15th. at the Pcnw
broke Ward, the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints.
Members of Troop 322
presented the Colors and led
the Pledge of Allegiance. The
invocation was given by Bish
op Edward Clark. An address
was given by Hollan Pickard.
Joe James was presented his
award by his father, Carion
Locklear. who has been active
as a committee member of
Troop 322. Joe James presen
ted his mother her Eagle pin
and expressed appreciation to
all those who helped him
' attain his Eagle. The bene
' diction was given by James D.
Blake. Scoutmaster of Troop
322.
I Special guests in attendan
ce were: James A. Jones.
Principal of Prospect High
School; Charles Alton May
nor. Principal of Oxendine
? School; Wyvis Oxendine,
county commissioner; Dr.
Herman Chavis of Red
Spring*,; ? and Dr. William
Godwin. Jr.. Dentist of Laur
inbwrg.
L J?ie James is the first Eagle
Scout in bis entire family on
both sides. According to Mr.
Jones, principal of Prospect
School, his is the first Eagle
Scout who has ever attended
Prospect School.
Joe James had held ipost
positions of leadership in his
Scogt Troop, including Senior
Patrol Leader. He graduated
from Prospect High School
this year and is now attend
ing Richmond Technical .
School in Rockingham, N.C.
?
I -' . V'- *
Pembroke Lions Club makes
Plans for "Candy Day"
.. j .
Lioness Queenie Lowry
Md Lion Hmrtley Oic?wlt?>
out in the outfit the lions wll
be weaving during their Cm
dy Day campaign. (Elmer
Hunt PHotoL
The Pembroke Lions Club
held their regular business
meeting Monday night at the
Town and Country Restaurant
Gregg Goins, program
chairman, presented a movie,
??She'll Never Walk Alone."
which showed how "seeing
eye" dogs are trained.
Richard Seavie Lowry, Jr.,
White Cane Chairman, ex
plained and made assign
ments for "Candy Day"
which will be held Friday and
Saturday. Septmember24 and
25.
Pembroke Lions and Lion
nesses will b^ manning the
street corners and parking
lots both days in their annual
"Candy Day" campaign to
raise funds for the blind and
visually handicapped.
The Lions will be giving
away candy rolls and balloons
In exchange for the candy, the
public is urged to support the
cause with a generous contri
bution.
Lion members can pick up
their paraphernalia on the
west side of the Town Hall ,
Friday afternoon. The Lions
will have on sale brooms
made by the blind. j
What Makes
America Great?
The Reverend Edward
Smith, Minister of the Chest
nut Street United Methodist
Church in Lumberton spoke at
the Tuesday evening meeting
of the Pembroke Kiwanis on
the topic "What Makes Amer
ica Great." He was introduc
ed to the Club members by
Program Chairman Gibson
Gray.
"Service clubs," said Rev
erend Smith, "address them
selves to serving the commun
ity and to the welfare of the
Country."
Alexis DeToqueville in his
search for the roots of demo
cracy in America found them
not in its various institutions
but rather in its churches. The
in ? ? i i r% m ? ?
source of the greatness of this
country is its goodness-the
goodness of the land, the
question of rights vs. the ;
privileged, the fact that the
country has changed from
mono-lingual to a poly-lingual ?
language, our judicial system
in spite of its possible break
down at times because of its
large number of cases still
remains the best system for
justice. However: we do need s
discipline in order to respect
the rights of all.
Presiding at the meeting
was Club President John L.
Carter. Singing was led by
Lankford Godwin and the
Invocation was delivered by
Alvin Ray Lowiy.
| j B&Qmen j|
I Cgirpf? |
1 bv Mrs. Leacie Brooks Jg
^i_ _ * ? -** - ~ ?
i ne sudjcci ior ioaay s
lesson : Maintaining Moral
Discipline.
Taken from 1st Corinthians
Today's lesson reminds us
that when we are saved we
become disciples of Christ
and must there-unto conform
our life to Christ.
A person who is liberated in
Christ, however is free from
the slavery of sin and possess
es a power which puts him in
control of his lusts and
passions.
One problem the Corinthian
Church faced was rpembers
engaging in sexual practices;
fornication in particular.
Our lesson does not imply
that all members of the
Corinthian Church were forni
cators, but even if there were
only one case, this was bad
enough:.
It may have been in respon
se to the church's refusal to
deal with the problem of
fornication that Paul spoke of
it as leaven, "A little leaven
leaventh the whole lump."
H the church ignored sin,
the entire church eventually
woukLbe affected by it. But if
the church stood against
fernicatioa, it would bring
fear to the quilty ones.
The church is responsible
for Its members-both to teach
and to adMy them.
If a church is to be aH God
w&nts to bf, ^
tuners 10 settle tneir disputes
tn a Christian way. The
problem was serious. In look
ing at this problem of the
ancient church, we get a
glimpse of a problem which
arises in the churches of our
day. How sad for the church,
as glorious as it is, to be
reduced to childish bickering
and squabbling. But such is
the case and we must deal
with this when it gets out of
hand.
There were some Christians
in Corinth had set up their
own requirements for living
the spiritual life. These were
the libertines. Paul quoted
them as saying, "All things
are lawful." That is. they
were not bound by any law.
It is not true that everything
works for the good Of the
church, for some things are
not even important for the
church.
Actions which lead to spirit
ual bondage on which fail to
lead people to new spiritual |
heights ate not by love and
are not worth the effort.
The Senior class got the I
attendance banner. The J I
teacher for that class is Mrs. j
The Bible class put on a I
w ivai s. OMuii
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