Mrs. Ora Hammonds [left] and Mrs. Mat tie Lane Chavts. IS YOUR INSURANCE AGENT LOCKED INTO ONE COMPANY? There are 2 ways to buy insurance. You can buy your insurance from a one-company agent. But they're locked into only those policies that their company sells. So their hands are tied. Or you con buy your insurance from an Independent Insurance Agent... the more than-one-company agent. You see, a Big "T" Independent Agent like us doesn't work for just one company. We represent several. So we're free to give you an impartial, independent opinion and help advise you on the best coverage ^ at the best price. And that goes for homeowners, automobile, business, life and health insurance. f YOUnlMkleoendtl^ Before you reach a verdiqt about insurance, see your Big "I" i InsuranceMagent j Independent Insurance Agent... the more-than-one-company k sc?v*s rou fmsT | agent. We're not locked into one company. THE MORE-THAN-ONE-COMPANY c . INSURANCE AGENT. 1 HOMAa Insurance Services, Inc. Post Office Drawer 99 I*mmm Revels Plaza 1 J Pembroke, N.C. 28372 Porchia Thomas Sandra Scott 521-8606 Double Birthday Celebration Mrs. Ora Hammond of the Saddletree Community cele brated her 89th birthday. February ISth at the Jaycee Building at Saddletree. Mrs. Hammond is the wife of the late James Lattie Hammond and the daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Huey Smith. She is one of the oldest members of Bethel Hill Chur ch and the mother of eleven children, four deceased. Her surviving children are Mrs. Archie Bell of Shannon. Mrs. Moses Chavis of Lumberton, Mrs. Elsie Hammonds of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Euretta Scoggie of Chicago, 111., Mr. james T. Hammond of Maryland, Mr. Earl Ham mond of Norfolk. Va., Mr. Erytle Hammond of Rex. Mrs. Hammond raised two of her grandchildren. Mrs. Barbara Bonds of Tampa. Fla. and Mr. Terry McNeill of Pembroke. Mrs. Hammond has lived to see five generations. She has 52 grandchildren and 87 great grandchildren, and 6 great great-grandchildren. Her surviving sisters are Mrs. Maggie Low cry of Fayette ville, Mrs. Cassie Chavis of Pembroke. Mrs. Lillie Ham monds of Lumberton, Mrs. Martha Chavis of Pembroke. Mrs. Ethel Jacobs of St. Pauls; and surviving brother is Zeck Smith of St. Pauls. Also celebrating her birth day was Mrs. Hammond's daughter. Mrs. Moses Chavis of Lumberton. She has seven children. They are Mrs. Vir ginia L. Simpson of Summer field. Mrs. Linda Lois Bray boy of Belgium. Mrs. Barbara Mendozo of California, Mrs. Rita Scott of Lumberton. Mr. Abner, Jr. of Alabama, Mr. Ronnie L. Chavis of Lum berton, Mr. Michael Chavis of Bossier City. La. Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Chavis' birthday cake was trimmed with white on pink. Mrs. Hammond's son, James T. Hammond gave the thanks. Songs were sung by all. We wish Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Chavis many more birthdays. Submitted by Mrs. Moses Chavis of Lumberton Dental Health Stressed at Southside/Ashpole Iii observance of dental health month Dr. Angella Chavta Mickey, a local den tist, visited the fourth grade classes at Southside/Ashpole. Dr. Mickey stressed the im portance of proper cleaning and flossing of the teeth. The proper techniques of brushing and flossing were demon staled using models. A booklet telling what plaque is and the harm plaque can cause was left by Dr. Mickey for follow-up activities In the classrooms. The boys and girls were very enticed by Dr. Mickey's visit. New ONE TOUCH Word Processing user La Vita Garriss of Philadelphia Community College delights in demonstrating her keyboard skills to Kathy Trout, a Systems Support Analyst with MM-COM Alanthus LaVita Owl Feather Demonstrates skills... PHILADELPHIA, PA -La ( Vita Owl Feather, spiritual woman, of North Carolina Tuscarora Indians, demons trates her keyboard skills on '? the new "One Touch" word ' process to Kaihy Trout. Sys tems Support Analyst with M/A-COM Alanthus. Photograph shown above was featured on the cover of I "Update," a customer/serv ice newsletter, of the M/A | COM Alanthus Data. Inc., which is sent to customers across the U.S. and Vene zuela. This company is one of the nation's leading distribu tors of business computers, data communications prod ucts and software. I LaVita Owl Feather, known throughout northern Canada and east-coast United States for her work as an Intertribal Medicine Woman, recently 1-^ conducted workshops and lectures with internationally known Rolling Thunder, dur ing his fall tour of October, 1983. Owl Feather stated. "It was indeed a great honor to have been invited by Rolling Thun der on this tour; not only with the many workshops and talks but knowledge I received from him to help me with my work. Afterall. we are all students of life." Owl Feather has been in vited to take part in a week long conference and workshop titled "Leaders of the First Nations," held at the Uni versity of Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. February 15, 1984. LaVita Owl Feather Garriss is a member of Drowning Creek Reservation and cur rently on staff at Community College of Philadelphia. The first American coin bearing the portrait of a living President was the 1926 half dollar. It bore the heads of Presidents George Washington and Calvin Coolidge. j lm Thorpe Invitational UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. Penn State's Nittany Lion track will be the site for the Jim Thorpe Invitational Track and Field Championships for ^native American athletes May 2. The ^atured event in the meet^jvtll be the National Indian 10-kilometer champ ionship. Indian athletes from Cana da, New York, Arizona. New Mexico and South Dakota are expected to participate, ac cording to Margot LeBras seur, spokesman for the Penn State American Indian Pro gram. This is the third year Penn State has sponsored a sports development program for In dians. According to LeBras seur, a five-kilometer com munity run is being planned in conjunction with the ItlK championship as pari >>l a "weekend of Indian running." Carl Thorpe, son of the famed Olympic and profes sional athlete who competed collegiatelv at Carlisle College in Carlisle, Pa In the early 1900s, will attend the meet. The championship will be held three "days prior to the late Jim Thorpe's birthday. May 28, and a week before the United States Postal Ser vice issues an Olympic com memorative stamp of Thorpe. TOWN TOPICS uook at ME ? hale A NO | HEARTY AND I'M over i? 9s years old! j pp~) I IS HE REALLY AS 0UC7 AS I 1 THAT? r NO ? 1 CAN'T 5AV I'VE ONLY WORKED EOR HIM 7S YEARS 1 | 1?' 9 FOR THE SMILE OF HEALTH. ^ALL NATURAL L|Salfepato| C 1963 Chatlem. fnc I IT NEVER FAILS ( NOW VtfMT FOR ME OUTSIDE WHILE WW// [ I GET DRESSED, BuT DON'T GET ^\ f/, V YOURSELVES OiRT-y, BECAUSE WE'RE J# -^"occ.cy HLCKLEBERKY FINN SlU-S Aomen. SCfOS ?i? t DRUG aTcs?e f fcja So?e -j ( /WeOlCinfc .j AU?T peacrs , 4je ?fcoTrtXHft. ? * 5c*Vi V .?jvSteSi Ism' fcHOOTj AT t AO >* TAlh Af A*\% H?? ' A i?n *tt?J *1 \ 0*? Hou?, IMIn ^ - i. . ? i IST J*4?*? ufrlSgfE *UHFr J-i ?l*'r I ;*? % Ji CROSSWORD! ACROSS 1. Thick altc? S. Dress 9. Own 10. Culture medium 11. Scene of confusion 12. French artist 14. Bin 15. Mendicant IS. Instructs 19. Toward 20. Muddles 21. Deadly pale 23. Most unctuous 25. Musical Instrument 27. Reveries 30. Close to 31. Finery 32.8houlder wraps 35 A wit 36. French city 37. A U S President 39. Consulate 40. Persian fair* ? 41. Fowl 42. Industrious Insects DOWN 1 Partici pated 2 Canadian peninsula 3. Hail! 4. Chief deity (Bahyl.) 5. Sport* 6. Eager 7. Sounded, as a bell 8. Respite 11. Greek letter 13. City on Hudson River is. in addition 17. Ornamental clasp 18. Norse goddess of death 21. On the ocean 22. Reao. lute 24. Unit of work 29. Book claep 28. Affix 28. Florida city ksi (poo.) 29. Droops 31. Pauses 33. Voided escutcheon ? 34 King of toasts 37. Wallah* 38. Lair SEE PAGE 11 OF IIIIS ISSUE FOR ANSWERS TO THIS WEEK'S ' CROSSWORD PUZZLE. mJTTWTTTM li 1^=1=1 ? "? ^zzttzzw ppi:~;f==pp 8 irAiz-mz 7/? IB ^ ^?1 M 1*1 1 ?j| rrt0*?-0 Xaj IWC To Hrw? so?e *ercn >**,. &T?C* * CO?H t*H X.VxO FtH ^0 Ti?" / *?ow LOcse?_^/ \f *erc*iv I \ MO T^?irt ZM CD05C J . ^*?~-~izrr-<r5?1 _*J FORSNUFF I THAT'S SWIET AS HONEY, GIVE HONEYBEE A TRY. Helme Tobacco Company < i nffl|Mn\ (4 ( jiIwi ( nf|?tf4ii>n j^y^j nm ITS NOT JUST ASNUFl IT'S AN ADVENTURE. Helme Tobacco Company *??awpam >4 ('atunliapw^M |QQ The first auccMtful electric ?levator waa inttallad in 1889, in New York City. i EX-LAX; "The Family Friend? helps your body help itself. Ex-Lax helps get your body's own natural rhythm going again. Gently. Dependably. Overnight. That's why more families use Ex-Lax Chocolated or nlls-than ^ any other brand. Make t it your Family Friend Read label and follow directions ^ C E?-Lax. lnc . 1983 FOR ANNOYING COUGH AND STUFFY NOSE TRY Hi AmNIC on COUGH FORMULA r 1962 Dorsey Laboratories. Division of SandoL Inc . Lincoln. Nebraska 66501 WINTER OVERCOAT. a ?? r>-0 # Don't Go Out Without It. ?1983 A H Robins Consumer Products Division. Richmond. Virgima 23330 Pembroke Carpet Service Announces 10 Good Reasons To See Then First For Hone Decoratng Heeds ^ 1. Wallpaper C Floor Tin 2. Castes Draperies 7. Area bp 3. levator* Kinds t. CarpelCfcaatog 4. Carpefag D. Free Estimates (C?treat I teifcatiil) j|. Sale Prim . 5. fityi k NOW IN PROGRESS ~ I 30% t. 50% Off Sale I I On I Wallpaper/CarptNg/MMs I , THROUGH MARCH 1VTH Complete Home Decorating Service InstaJtotioon Available - Free Estimates ^Pembroke Carpet Servigpl

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