Millers Top Area Grapplers PEMBROKE ? TV ltnaa ilNAU District?twtbm ctedtag four LW?Hk C* lege wrestlers, aid Catch Bkhaid Johnson ?f Ltrtng trict "Wrestling Coach of ths Tear." Mawthan af the lane are uhfw,^^ W - Bill Lewis, LhrtM atoor, m-Tkn Dial, Pern broke State; 1M - Leonard Hoses, Lh Ingiliii; lO - David Miller, Pembroke Sute; 1M ? Reginald Sh eraid, Winston-Salem . Stole; 158 ? Stove Miller, Pembroke Stole; 1R - Keith Byrd, Eton; 177 ? Mike Morgan, l? ? Rodney Hampton. Uv tagstme: heavyweight Josh Bryant. LtvuucMnar The Millers from Pembroke are brothers. David, aa NA1A AU Amertcaa, was voted the "Outstanding Wrestler" at the NAM Area 1 hwrnament which was held hi conjunct** with the district toonameac ?fr * ELECT GLADYS PIERCE Robeson County Board of Education TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1978 "For Tho Betterment of Educotion For All Children of Robeson County" Paid Political Ad TOM I GIBSON Candidate I for Sheriff \ I TOM GIDSON Believes In Equal Treatment and Equal I Opportunity for all Citizens of Robeson County. This Equality extends to all races, all ages, and all sections of the I I TOM GIDSON BELIEVES that there should be more I cooperation between oil low enforcement agencies in Robeson County. Seeking publicity should take a back seat to good working relationships with our fellow Law Enforcement Officers. I ELECT TOM GIDSON AND HE WILL WORK FOR: I ?A cooperative Community Watch system for all areas of the county interested in this new program. ? I ?Increased emphasis on community relations and human ?Frequent meetings with top law enforcement officials throughout Robeson County. ?Close contact with the courts and all other agencies in the I criminal justice system. ?Equalized employment opportunities for all races and hiring personnel using the State minimum criminal justice standards in the selection of deputies. ?Providing a consistent level of law enforcement services to all townships in Robeson County. | Vote For Gibson I M?f aid For By The Candidate?? (?DRIVE IN WINDOW OPEN FROM 9-5 (9-6 Friday) . Your Community Bank I M UMBEE BANK .^f.^.C, | Mt. Airy News by Violet Locklear Rev. Winford Lock tear de livered a wonderful message on Sunday morning at Mt. Airy Church. The adult ladies chorus rendered special mus ic. The Brotherhood visited in the home of Mrs. Docia Jacobs last Friday night and rendered special music. Mrs. Jacobs has been in poor health for the past year or so. but she still seems to be in good spirits. To know her you surely would love her. I thoroughly enjoyed the appreciation dinner last Satur day night at Pembroke Senior High School for the CIV. There was a huge crowd in attendan ce. I see now everyone enjoys the paper about as much as I do. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Locklear are the proud parents of a baby girl, April Renee, born April 16, 1978 at South eastern General Hospital. She weighed 9 pounds. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reedy Locklear Paternal grandparents are Mr. Joseph LocUear and the Late Mrs. Margie Locklear. This is the Locklears third daughter. Spec. IV and Mrs. Chalmers Locklear are the proud parents of a baby girl. Tina Ryan, born April 16 at Southeastern Gen eral Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds and 8 ounces Materna grandmother is Mrs. Nancy Louise Ragsdale of Detroit, Mich. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Flora Ruth Locklear. Luckily, Mr. Joseph Locklear had a granddaughter and great granddaughter bom on the same day. Congratulations Mr. Locklear. Mrs. Rockie Jane Locklear and Violet spent Tuesday visiting in the home of Mrs. Lille and Mr. Brady Locklear of Maxton. Mrs. Allifair Locklear is a patient in Southeastern Gene ral Hospital. Her condition is serious. Please remember her and her family in your prayers. Mrs. Stella Locklear re mains a patient in Cape Fear Valley Hospital where she underwent surgery. Her con dition remains fair. THOUGHTFOR TODAY I learned it is not what happens to you in your life but what you think about situa tions that either makes you happy or unhappy. You are responsible for your own hap piness. In Memory of Sanford n Sampson The following prayer was led by Mr. Bernard Lowry at the Senior Cttixens Fellowship Meal In memory of Mr. Sanford Sam peon: "One of our dear friends slipped away yesterday about five in the cotfness of the afternoon. We .here feel the loss and we sMftlild spend a few minutes in^Mtdhagon in re rhembe ranee or tRis dear friend. "Shall we pray. Our Hea venly Father, in the midst of our sorrow, ?the- sun is still shining, the birds still sing, the leaves and buds are green and beautiful, and we still enjoy the quietness and cool ness of the breeze. We thank Thee for a life that reflected Thee, like the sunshine does. We thank Thee for a life that reflected Thee like the birds that sing. We thank Thee for a life that reflected Thee like the buds and green leaves do. And, we thank Thee for a life that was gentle and quiet like the gentle breeze that blows. When we too shall have gone this way may we too, so have lived that these things may be said of us. These things we humbly pray in Thy name. Amen." AVAILABLE The "World's Moat Unusual Seed Catalog," containing world records, color photos of garden giants and advice, is available for 25 cents to cover postage from Grace's Gardens, 3 Autumn Lane, Hackettstown, N J. 07840. I 1 One-audit business protection In business, time is money. With Natlonwides simplified business protection, you get one audit, one policy and one experienced agent. Which can help save you time and money. Call today. T WUBV.IAWBY wist now tnnrr FSMMOKK, N.c. ?ril NXT10NWIM IJP INSURANCE SSXOXKr&SBB ??* ? - J New Editor Chosen, Sumiru K. Ijhh>, 211, a Uimliee I nnrts anil I icing l.-D S. In jr. high school, slie ran track, played on the liaskcthall team, snftliall: she was also a high school cheerleader and juiiair iU? uffi (?(. In high school At' wmi sever al s|mrts honors. Here at H.Y.U., Sandra plays (,'o-ed and Womens' Hasketliall Tin- |Mst two years, site lias made tin- all star team at the All-Indian Huslu-tliall Tournaments in lai^an, Utah Vinee Craig is the Assistant Edi tor. lie is a Navajo majoring m Justice Admuiistratimi. lie enjoys singing, playing the guitar and 1 Chris's Restaurant C Beverages On Sunday, No Limit NEXT TO FAMILY INN MOTEL 1-95 "vVeThonkYou" S I ? ? I NO ONE CRIED FOR ME My life was toe full of trying moments Hard work was the only work I ever knew Tl)e weight of the world seemed to be upon my ihnaldwi I found 'he g"'ng rough By some miracle I chanced to And a girl 1 ' I was shy and so was she But IV love we found together look the shyness away Her sweet innocence captivated me And she took me for what I was ? Spring would come and go We found delight in all the seasons And my heart was glad But I guess fate was against us Because one spring day sV died crying in my arms My Vart was heavy I was misty eyed I could not make it alone Searching for something I knew I could never find again I fell by the wayside and started to waste away No one felt saddened by my demise I died alone Without company on a cold, windy day No one cried No one tried To feel something for a poor soul like myself And ia my grave I turned my head and a tear fell from my eyes David Malcolm Apr* 16. 1976 Keep Judge Richard C. Erwin On The Court of Appeals HERE'S MORE ABOUT JUDGE RICHARD ERW1N ?Appointed to the Court of Appeals by Gov. Jim Hunt ?Member N.C. General Assembly 1975-1978 ?Attorney for 26 years ?Member State Board of Education 1971-1977 ?Chairman, Board of Trustees of St. Paul United Methodist Church ?Former member Board of Trustees of Children's Home in Winston-Salem ?Member State Bar Association & the Bar of the U.S. Supreme Court I Paid for by Friends of the Candidate SEALY POSTUREPEDIC MODELS ^rVg ^ Apfital|elB Premier ? Air CiiMHiii in Royale EXTRA FIRM OR' OENTLY FIRM Imperial I CS??T 1