MT. AIRY NEWS by Violet Lacklear On Sunday morning, the Home Choir really did some beautiful tinging. Bro. Donald Oxendine, a yonng man, gave a brief ? testimony abont what his Christian life meant to him while he was in service taking his basic training, if things began to get boring to him, and he began to get hnmbie, he could think back on a good hymn. And he would often think about his mom and how well she could sing, "He Touched Me," which is one of my favorites also. Donald is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Oxendine. His testimony was really heart-tonching. Afterwards, the pastor de livered a wonderful message, taken from Rev. 20:11-15. Subject: "Facing God Lost." Those who face God lost will be denied the home that He went away to prepare for all those who will accept Him as a Savior. All opportunities that have ever been granted to them will be remembered. They will have all eternity to regret the decisions they made to not accept Jesus as their personal Savior. I want to encourage you. Preaching the gospel does get results. This young lady who 1 did not know by name, but noticed how the pastor's message was dealing with her. As we were leaving out of church, she had gotten to the pew. 1 went over and began talking with her. Tears were telling from her eyes as other gathered around. She then surrendered her heart to Christ. She was a granddaughter of Mrs. Docia OtendmasjEhanlrGed for her. Others also mgde a commit % N *** ment. ? The pastor and his family departed late Sunday evening to attend the pastors' confer ence in Asheville, N.C. They provided some special music on Monday. Also, the State Convention will continue through Wednesday. Our building plans are progressing very well. For a 3w days, we hope to see what e have looked forward to tor a good while-ground break ing! We're in need of space badly, especially in our class rooms. On Nov. 21, our missionary, Ronald Locklear will show slides of Africa, about his work and ministry. Mrs. Margaret Locklear, wife of Brother San ford, has returned home from South eastern General Hospital. Her condition is improving, v Master David Dial. 9 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dial, a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Clark, is a pstienni^the Chapel Hill Hospital wherfe*they perform ed surgery and removed his right kidney. Mrs. Efn^stine Locklear is also a patient in Chapel Hill. Her condition iV improving* ^ Mrs. Wilnier (Betty) tock lear is also a patient in Chapel Hill Hospital where she un derwent surgery. Her con dition is stable. Mrs. Fannie Low cry is a patient in Southeastern Gen eral Hospital after some two weeks. Also. Mr. D.H. Wilk ins is a patient in South eastern General Hospital where he underwent surgery. Please remember all these fnd many more who are confined to their homes due to illness. This year at the Appre ciation Night Banquet 1 re ceived a diploma and gold badge for a perfect attendan ce in church every Sunday for the past year. Something 1 don't recall since my early years, although being reared in a home, was if you didn't go to church you had to be very sick. Thank God for such wonderful and strict parents. Today, 1 can truly say I enjoy ehurch more than ever. And really could enjoy it more if 1 had good health. So here is ten rules 1 want to pass on to you about going to church. 1. Go regularly to church. A prescription is not effective if you take it only one day a year. 2. Think of church going as a skill governed by definite rules. 3. Get in condition for Sunday. If you don't have a prepared lesson at least make a try. Have a quiet Saturday evening and try to get a good night's sleep. 4. Don't rush to church. Go in a relaxed state of body and mind. Go in a leisurely manner. The absence of ten sion is a requisite for success ful worship. 5. Go with the expectation of enjoyment. Church is not a gloomy place. Christianity is a radiant and happy way of living. 6. Sit relaxed in the pew. Let your body yield to the contour of the pew. Don't sit rididly. God's power cannot reach your presonality through a tied up body and mind. Let's put to practice more reverence in God's House. 7. Go expecting to get your problem solved in church. Think hard during the week, but let the problems "sim mer" in your mind on Sun day. 8. In church practice eli minating all ill will. To cast out ill will, pray for those against whom you feel re sentful. 9. Practice the art of meditation. Think of some beautiful and peaceful scene. Think about God. This will tend to bring you peace and refreshment. 10. Go to church expecting some great and exciting things to happen to you. Every Sunday some people's lives become thrillingly dif ferent. One thing 1 enjoy mostly is our pastor's ser mons. He never repeats a message, although a lot of them are far from my com prehension. True, a dynamic minister helps, but no one else can perform the act of worship for us. Deepest Sympathy Our deepest sympathy goes out to the wife and children, and the parents (Mrs. Annie Ronie and Rev. Harvey Lewis Locklear) and all the family ties, in the loss of their lovefl one, Mr. Roger Locklear who departed this life on No vember 8th at his home. May they put their trust in our Savior. For His promise is "1 will never leave thee nor forsake thee." In the 47 nation* whara bowling is popular, there are an estimated 60 million bowlers. Pharmacia! tivr0Yd$f&fe Pembroke Dnt* Center - I ??? Anorexia info ? where to write Anorexia is best described as a condition where a desire , ?o be thm leads to weight loss and malnutrition Anorexia is most common among teenage fe males. The illness may start during a normal period of "dieting." approved by family and friends Following the initial dieting is a more compulsive dieting behavior The victim becomes an expert on nutrition. She may cook extravagant meals. Her judgement becomes distorted Anorexia is a serious illness deserving your atten tion. For further information write the American Anorexia/Bulima Assoc., 133 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, NJ 07*6*. ,nt i- a^^aaaaBaofe.H I imnn mm twi toot or town T | a IHr44-4r.l fAr.*r. rrt?"l **KI '.?*1*1, lt? *??-?* l..|*#.w?l? iw , J. 1 ri'Jt '?n . I.m* '?f? *?|Vn ?h it ?.an* nj . Ami ha 'Htl S*f?t*i rr*r VK-th him tl? t* "At . " 1 tlT tpfwt rn&imazy ItiM* L >.i~ PEMBROKE NEWS ITEMS by Mrs. Btzle Hardin Tony Moran, 21, of North Charleston, S.C. was killed accidentally in a motorcycle and car accident Friday, Nov. 9th, at about 7 p.m. while en route home from work. Fune ral services were held Mon day at 2 p.m. at the Stuhr Funeral Chapel in North Charleston, S.C. Burial fol lowed in the Carolina Me morial Garden. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James B. Moran. Survivors include his foster mother, Mrs. Kathleen Strickland; three brothers, Leon Strick land of Pembroke, James B. Moran, Jr. of Germany, and Larry K. Wade of North Charleston, S.C.; three sis ters, Mrs. Claudia Ann Orr Kelly, Miss., Eleshia B. Orr and Miss Tammy R. Orr, all of Charleston, S.C.; his grand mother, Mrs. Julia Strickland; a great aunt, Mrs. Ethel Johnson; and a first cousin, Kenny Strickland, all of Pem broke. He was the grandson of the late Mr. Roraie Strick land. Mrs. Lizzie Locklear spent the past week visiting with her sister, Ms. Ardella Lock lear of the Red Banks com munity. Mrs. Iuela Chavis cele brated her birthday Wednes day, Nov. 14th with her family and friends. Mrs. Mary L. Hardin ob served her birthday Wednes day, Nov. 14th. Mrs. Virginia Green cele brated her birthday Friday, Nov. 9th at a dinner with her friends. Mrs. Alice Jackson and granddaughter have moved from Elloree, S.C. to her home near Pembroke. Mr. and Mrs. Astor Jacobs were visited Monday by a cousin of Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Dainty Jones. neglect to great salvation: which at the first began to bf spoken by the Lord, and was confirmed unto us by them that heard him. The annual Homecoming was held Sunday, Nov. 11th at Mount Olivt Pentecostal Hol iness Church. The Rev. J. Donne r Lee of Falcon wss the guest speaker, touching briefly on the history of the church. In the year 1911, and' in the spring of that year, a small band of people joined together to form what was then Mount Olive Baptized Holiness Church which some years later consolidated with the Pentecostal Holiness Church Conference. These sixteen were charter mem bers: the pastor, the Rev. P.W. Hatcher, W.D.