Lumbee Shopping Center gothere for Chrietoma Christmas is a time for getting together, renewing vows, taking the time to say, hi sundry ways, "We care." Ward Chirk, owner of Lumbee Shopping Center, and s num ber of other businesses gath en hi* employee* each Christ mas season for a night out, to eat, share gifts, and fellow ship. This year the Christmas gathering was held Dec. 16 at Revels Fish Camp in Pembro hm mm i In. At this time, Clerk hasted a meal, pretested ben?et and wished die bee to! the Christmas season to Us em ployees. They are shown above. They are in rear, left to rights MadN. Saoai row, loft to ?|?r, Clark's Asia Parts, Max tea; Anthony Bilart, Mutos) Bobby Locfctear, M pioyee, Clark's Muffler Shoy, Laarlnburg; Charlie Laddaar, manager, Clark's Mnffler Sbap, Maxtan. Front raw Ml la right* Lloyd Seocenbaugh , assist sat manager, dark's Aula Parts- Maxtan; Carol Em aaauol, convenience store employee; Mrs. Ward dark; Baby C. Dial, csaveuJeace store employee; Ward Clark, owner; and Carl Jacksaa, convenience store employee. Not pictured Is Toibert Ray Clark, manager of Clark's Auto Parts, Bed Springs. Net pictured also Is Dekon Bay Clark, assistant bookkeeper, Lumbee Shopping Center. On Dec. 17, 1982 Sex' Rennert School was bcwt to a Senior Citizens Program de veloped by a group of local citizens to show their thanks to the elders for their contri butions to the school and community. They were treat ed to a Christmas play mixed with Christmas songs by the Lowry Family of Lumber Bridge. Prayers were offered by Rev. Herbert Chavis, Rev. Montana Lockelar and Rev. Kenneth Lock 1 ear. Following the program the senior citizens were given presents, fruit baskets and cotton candy .The cotton can dv was compliments at J.P. Carter at Lumberton. Then the group was invited to the school cafeteria where chicken with rice, noodles, string beans, corn bread, strawberry shortcake, tea and coffee were served. jack Morgan, Principal of Rex Rennert School, Prentice Brayboy, Mary Jones, Shirley Alford, Edward and Barbara Melvin, Betty and Lawrence Raby worked together in making the program possible. Everyone enjoyed the eve ning so well that plans for next year's program could be overheard in the midst of the excitement. m"fSEwm 52b?uS Route 1. Rowland died at 4:40 a.m. Friday at tha how Mrs. Jacob* was the oldest and a charter member of the New Bethel Holiness Metho dist Church. She was preceded la death by her children. Miss Arver Jacobs, Mrs. Minnie Lee Jacobs Morgan. Mr. Grady Jacobs, Mr; Prather Jacobs, Mr. James Jacobs and Mrs. Martha J. Rogers. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at New Bethel Holiness Methodist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Survivors include two sons: Mr. Howard Jacobs and Mr. Bernard W. Jacobs, both of Rowland; two daughters Mrs. J.T. (Charity) Bullard of Lumberton, Mrs. Bowman (Annie Lois) Freeman of Pembroke. Officiating ministers at the service were Rev. James H. Woods, Rev. Alonzo Oxen dine, Rev. Elton Hunt and Rev. T.M. Swett. Active pallbearers were Roger Bullard, Mandl Jac obs, Burlin Rogers, Rex Rog ers, Luther Jacobs and Bruce Freeman. Honorary Pallbear ers were Rev. Arbor Oxen dine, James Freeman, Sandy Jones, Nick Hunt, Marvin Hammond, Arthur Shull and Howard Cooper. MR. JAMES [RED] LEARMONTH Mr. James (Red) Lear month, age 72. of Route 4, Lumberton, a former resident of Richmond, Va. died Wed nesday night in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Fayetteville following an ex tended illness. Mr. Lear month was a veteran of WW n and a retired engineer of the Southside Brick Co. of Rich mond, Va. , Funeral services were held Sunday at Union Baptist Church. Burial followed in Bear Swamp Cemeteiy. Survivors include 1 son, Mr. William A. Learmonth of Fayetteville, West Va., two brothers, Mr.DSn Learmonth of New Haven, West Va., and Mr. George Learmonth of Mt. Airy, Md. Pallbearers were Robert L. Strickland, Carlton Oxendine, Ardel Jacobs, James Hunt Jr., Mack Jacobs and George South Robeson students in Christmas Plays by David Hunt The presentation of two plays the traditional play and the contemporary play, will highlight the Christmas sea son at Benson Chapel Baptist Church near Rowland. The plays will be directed by Mrs. Adell Lewis, program super visor. The traditional play featu ring characterization of Mary and Joseph is presented every year. This is the first year for a contemporary play at Ben son Chapel. The play is titled "Giving is Fun." It is center ed around people who help others who cannot do much for themselves. Both plays will be presented Dec. 23, at 7 p.m. Seven of the young people who are taking part in the play are students at South Robeson High School.They are Patsy Owens. Sheila Jacobs. Mari lyn Jacobs, David Hunt. Car melia Lewis and Patricia Loctiear. In the traditional play, Joseph add Mary wffl be played by Sandra Jacobs and Marilyn Jacobs. In the contemporary play, the young people play roles as a group of friends who get together and decide on ways they can help needy people at Christmas time. : ? :t . <1^ ? ? _ Lacfctoar. "" """m^MANDY SCOTT Mrs. Itadjr Scott, age ^ 88, widow of the 1st* Mr. Doa I Scott of LaabtrtM, died V Friday at Southeastern Gene- ?j ral Hospital following an I extended illness. Funeral ser- I vices were held Monday at BOOK J PM3LY~MGGLvj BREAD 2? iyna ?? WTTHRUfO v SUPER Mva BOOK J > Vffirr^ WHITE POTATOES T HE. BAG WfTNRUB) SUPCT lAVa BOOK v FLOUR SIB. BAG 22^ WdTHHUiD V SUPB? 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