roatuon Available I Maintenance Helper I Location: Eagle's Nest Apartments I Fayetteville, N.C I Description of Duties: LawnMain 1 tenance, Cleaning Apartments, De ft bris removal, and other maintenance I duties. I Qualifications: Must be experienced ft in Lawn Maintenance, General main ? tenance, General Carpentry, be able I to lift at least SO lbs. Follow instruc ?tions, and be a team player. Must wave a valid N.C. driver's license and ?own transportation High school ^graduate or equivalent preferred probationary period: 90 days. Ipuration of Position: Permanent Pull-time. Pringe Benefits: Hospitalization, Pccident and disability insurance, Pancer policy, retirement, paid an nual and sick leave. Salary: $10,920.00 Haw ta apply: Contact the authority to request an application, at the ad dress below. Complete the applica tion in your own handwriting and forward it to: Joseph Maynor, main tenance director North Carolina State Indian Housing Authority P.O. Box 2343 Fayetteville,N.C.28302orcall (919)483-5073. Closing date: September 15,1992 No applications will he accepted after this date. Indian Preference Applicable. Position Available: Resident Coor dinator Location: North Carolina State In dian Housing Authority Rental Of fice 2200 Indian Creek Rd. Fayettevillc. N.C. 28302 General Duties: Conduct annual re-examination of residents eligibil ity, compile and verify documents to ensure eligibility, work closely with resident and management to main tain good working relationship, in vestigate complaints, make a written report of recommendations for solu tion. Complete HUD forms as re quired, type, file, answer phone, greet visitors, etc. Qualifications: High School gradu ate or equivalent. Two years experience in working with the public, general knowledge of computers, must have good writ ing skills, must communicate well orally and in writing, must posses a valid N.C. Drivers licenses, must have own transportation, team player a must. Probationary Period: Ninety Days Term of Employment: Full time permanent. Fringe Benefits: Hospitalization, accident and disability, cancer plan, retownrot^aidann^ad^gv^ Salary: SI 1,44# Na applications will be accepted after September IS, 1992. Indian Preference Applicable Contact the authority to request an employment application, complete the application in your own hand writing, attach a resume, and return to: G. Richardson, Executive Direc tor P.O. Box 2343 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302, or call (919) 483-5073 Pesitien Available: Deputy City Robeson County has the following position vacancy: Conservation Technician?This individual will be assigned to work with the Robeson Soil & Water Conservation District. This individual will work with land owners to develop cost share con tracts for applying best management practices for cropland using modem engineering principals. Will write plans, design the practice, layout and supervise construction, certify that construction meets plan specifica tions. and maintain required records and reports. Is responsible for public .relations and program development as it relates to the Cost- Share Pro gram. Will report to the Chairman, Robeson Soil & Water Conservation District. Salary: SI7.496.00 Education/Training An associated degree in engineering, agriculture, forestry or related field; or high school diploma with two years work experience in the above fields. Expe rience in computers, surveying and serial photography interpretation is desired. Applications can be obtained from the County Personnel Office. Ad ministration Building. 701 North Elm Street. Lumberton, N.C.. and will be accepted through Friday. September II, 1992. A copy of the position description is available in the Per sonnel Office ft* review. Robeson County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Legal Notice State of North Carolina County of Robeson Notice to Creditors and Debtorsi of Gladys Locklear, Deceased The undersigned, having quali fied as Executrix of the estate of Gladys Locklear, deceased, late of Robeson County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to ex hibit them to the undersigned oo or before the 28th day of November or 'be barred from their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate are asked to please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 21 day of August, 1992. Jeannette L. C ha vis Executrix P.O. Box 540 Pembroke, N.C. 28372 [Be a Model in Deed and Word /-v I Lesson Scripture: Titus. _ Printed Text Titus 2:7,8,11-14; 3:1-8. Titus 2:7,8,11-14 7 In all things showing thyself a pattern of good works: in doctrine showing uncorrupt ness, gravity, sincerity, 8 Sound speech, that cannot be con demned; that he that is of the contrary part may be ashamed, having no evil thing to say of you. 14 gi atfWtjbd that4?ringe*h ?ah>? tion hath appeared to-all men, 12 Teaching us that, denying ungodliness and worldly lusts, we should live soberly, righteously, and godly, in this present world; 13 Looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ; 14 Who gave himself for us, that he might redeem us from all iniquity, and purify unto himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works. Titus 3:1-8 1 Put them in mind to be subject to princi palities and powers, to obey magistrates, to be ready to every good work, 2 To speak evil of no man, to be no brawlers, but gentle, showing all meekness unto all men. 3 For we ourselves also were sometime foolish, disobedient, deceived, serving divers lusts and pleasures, living in malice and envy, hateful, and hating one another. 4 But after that the kindness and love of God our Saviour toward man appeared, 5 Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to his mercy he sfvedms, by the washiitjfWN^uuuailOii, 4ftd renewing of the Holy Ghost; t t 6 Which he shed on us abundantly through Jesus Christ our Saviour; 7 That being justified by his grace, we should be made heirs according to the hope of eternal life. 8 This is a faithful saying, and these things I will that thou affirm constantly, that they which have believed in God might be careful to maintain good works. These things are good and profitable unto men. I ?I II. Be an Example (Titus 2:7, 8) A. Do Right in All Things (v. 7) 7. In all things showing thyself a pattern of good works: in doctrine showing uncorrupt ness, gravity, sincerity. In verses 1-6 we read that Titus was to tell the people of Crete how Christians ought to behave. Now in verse 7 we see that he was also to show them. Women who make their own clothes un derstand what a pattern is. It is a model or stan dard by which something else is shaped. Titus was to shape his own life just as the Cretans ought to shape theirs. As the New International Version has it, Paul wrote, "In everything set them an example by doing what is good." While many people in the world cannot read, most of them see and hear. They may not be able to read letters, but they do read lives. Else where RjuI reminded Christian readers that they were letters "known and read of all men." They were "the epistle of Christ," he added (2 Corinthians 3:2, 3). In a sense, each Christian is a piece of God's correspondence. Are we first class mail or Junk mail? On another occasion ftul wrote "Be ye follow ers of me, even as I also am of Christ" (1 Corinthians 11:1). The Greek word for "follow ers" is the word from which our word mimic comes. Would you dare to say to another, "Mimic me just as I mimic Christ"? Ftoul said it, and he wanted Titus to be able to say it. The church is the body of Christ (I Corinthi ans 12:27). One thing that means is that Chris tians take seriously the responsibility of mimicking Christ so others will be drawn to Him. lb be a mimic of Christ, to be a letter of Christ, to be a pattern of Christian living?all these mean the same. In what are we to be a pattern? In all things. ? ftul said; but he mentioned three areas in this I verse and the next: good works, doctrine, and I speech, I \ It is interesting that good works are mentioned before doctrine. That doesn't mean good deeds come before doctrine; more often our good deeds come out of the doctrine we believe. But many people see our deeds before they hear our doctrine. They want to know how much we care before they care how much we know. When they see our good deeds, they want to pay more attention to our teaching. The word doctrine literally means teaching. What kind of teaching shall Titus give, and what kind should we be giving? Ftoul describes it with three words: 1. Uncorruptnesa?Christian teaching should be that given by Christ and His apostles, not spoiled or decayed, not tainted with anything untrue. This stands in direct contrast to the "fa bles, and commandments of men" that were turning some people away from the truth (Titus 1:14). Sometimes teaching can sound correct but not go far enough. It may be filled with half truths. Or true teaching may be corrupted by going too far, by being mixed with fables and commandments of men. Some corrupt teaching is too permissive; some is too restrictive. For instance, it seems that some in Corinth ? were teaching that since the stomach is made for the food it enjoys, then the body must be for the sex it enjoys, without any regard for marriage. That was too permissive, and Paul sharply con tradicted it (1 Corinthians 6:13-15). On the other hfcnd. some were teaching that it was not proper for Christians to marry (1 Timothy 4:3). That was too restrictive. Some were teaching just to please the itching eaes of people with no regard for truth (2 Timothy 4:3, 4). jesus encountered Some people whose teaching was corrupted by putting so much stress on religious activities that they neglected to care for their aged parents (Matthew 15:1-9). It is not easy to keep our teaching uncor rupted, but it is right. That calls for each of us to study the Word, considering the interpretations and applications of others, but not accepting any that do not square with the Word itself. 2. G rarity means being serious about what we teach. Seriousness is seen in our careful prepa ration, in practicing the application of our teach- I ing, in believing the eternal significance of what we teach. 3. Sincerity. Some of the ancient manuscripts do not have that word, and so it is left out of some modern versions. But no one doubts that Christian teaching ought to be sincere, genuine, without hypocrisy. One of the ways to show that our teaching is untainted, serious, and genuine is to live by the teaching ourselves. "An Educational American Indian Coloring Book" This new coloring book represents various scenes from Indian life, past and present. It graphically illus trates life styles of Indian people who once liv ^d ir abundance in Neath America. Indian people lived in America for over twnly thou sand years before they discovered Columbus. They had an advanced life style where they enjoyed their family animals and nature. Children will enjoy using this American Indian Color ing Book as they learn facts about American Indians and display their creativity. Order now. Price is only $4.95. Satisfaction guaran teed. Full refund if not completely satisfied Send check or money order to first American Publications, P.O. Box 1075, Pembroke, NC^8372. Great idea for pre ' "^^chooC'dayVare 'Imffkintfergarten students. LEGAL NOTICE North Carolina Robeson County Notice of Public Hearing con cerning the proposed amend ment of the zoning map of the town of Pembroke Notice is hereby given that the Town Council of the Town of Pembroke will hold public hearing to consider the re zoning of the below described property from O & I to -3. Adjoining the lands of Edgar Townsend. E.L. Odum and others. In the Town of Pembroke on uppers side of C.C.R.R. BEGINNING at a stake on the upper of avenue leading from Buies' old store to the Elias Oxendine place and in the right-of way South 6S 1/2 Eas 9.53 chains to a stake in the Bute and Harris line; thence as that line North 25 East 6 chains to a stake in said line; thence North 65 1/2 West 12.17 chains to a stake on the lower side ofthe avenue; thence South 11 West 6.13 chains to the beginning, containing SIX (6) ACRES, excepting, however. ONE HALF (1/2) ACRE sold by W D Mclntyre to Jim Townsend since above survey was made, leaving FIVE and ONE HALF (5 1/2) ACRES; and being the tract of land conveyed by E.L. Odum and wife to W.D. Mclntyre by deed dated Octo ber 25, 1906, and duly recorded in Book 5-J at page 583. Robeson County Registry; and being the same land conveyed by W.D. Mclntyre to C.A.V. Mclntyre by deed dated Oc tober 20, 1910 and recorded in Book 6-A at page 359, Robeson County , Registry. The FIVE and ONE HALF (5 1/2) ACRES of land above described is I subject to an exception of a small strip of land size 15 feet by 11.7 feet sold by Ella MCI. Watson and hus ' band, J. M. Watson, to Carolina Power [ & Light Company, and on which they now have a telephone booth. The time and place for the Public Hearing concerning the action will beheldat7:00o'clockonthe 8th day of September, 1992 at the Pembroke > Town Hall at which time interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning this matter This the 18th day of August. 1992. JoAnn Neville, Clerk Town of Pembroke P.O. Box 866 Pembroke, NC 28372 Telephone: (919) 521-9758 aioLLna I GJnaian Q/oicz % f r ? ' < ? Suilduzg GommunLcativz Szidgzi On aciat