NEWS FROM AROUND PEMBROKE Mrs. Marv L. Hardin Mr. and Mrs. Newton Cummings. Sr. were visited the past week by Mrs. Charity Oiendine. Mrs. Osendine has been in for some time due to illness but is improving satis factorily and is able to attend church. As of Thursday this week Mr. Buster Osendine was a patient at the Southeastern General Hospital of Lumber ton. Dinner guest Thursday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hunt of Fairmont were Ms. Maggie Osendine, Mrs. Rosa Hunt and Mr. Bazie Hardin Jr. Mrs. Lena J. Dial under went major surgery Thursday at the Southeastern General Hospital of Lumberton. She has been taken out of the Intensive Care Unit and put in a room at the hospital. Mrs. Dial was visited Sunday by her daughter. Another dau ghter, Mrs.. Essie D. Locklear, Mr. Lloyd Brewington and Mr. Bazie Hardin Sr. also visited her. Mr. and Mrs. As tor Jacobs visited the past week in the home of Mrs. Jacobs' sister in-law, Mrs. Marie Harding of the Laurinburg community. The Mount Olive Pente costal Holiness Church hotted a dinner Friday night at the ShefTs Seafood Restaurant of Pembroke in honor of all the senior citizens. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Astor Jacobs, Mrs. Roy May nor and Mrs. Mary E. Brew er. On Friday afternoon about 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker were both injured in an automobile collision with an other car on the Deep Branch Road, near Maynor Brothers Mill. Mrs. Baker received a broken (boulder along witt other injuries. The Bakers an recuperating satisfactorily m their home. Miss Teresa Chavis spent the weekend with her grand mother, Mrs. Astor Jacob: and Mr. Jacobs. Mrs. SteUa Allen has beer in for several days due tc illness. As of Sunday Mrs. Allen was reported to be much improved. Mrs. Leonard S. William: and granddaughter, little Lis: Leigh Charrette of Levonia, Mich, spend a week with relatives and friends. They visted with her sisters, Mrs. Henry Ford Smithg and fam ily and Mrs. Hilda F. Hunt and son, Ronnie and others including Mrs. Williams' aunt and her family, Rev. and Mrs. C.C. Allen Sr. of Lumberton and her uncle and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Bazie Hardin of Wellon Street. Mr. Henry Baker who was ihjured Friday was taken Sunday night to Southeastern General Hospital. He was scheduled to have surgery Tuesday on his head due to the accident. Mrs. Baker is reported to be able to rest some at her home. They had a car accident Friday. Mrs. Dora M. Oxendine was hostess to a bus load of persons making the trip to the USA Holy Land of Bedford, Virginia. The group left the Mount Olive Pentecostal Hol iness Church Friday after noon. Making the trip were i the pastoral family, Rev. and ( Mrs. Johnie Pollard and dau t ghter. Miss Ann Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Eartie B. Maynor. t Mr. and Mrs- Randolph Ox endine, Mr. and Mrs. Mich i eal Sanders and sons, Jon and Ron Sanderson. Mrs. Alestei i Sampson and grandson Chris i Barton. Mr. Joseph us Jacobs, Rev. Percell Swett, Mr. Bel tonMaynor, Ml. Leola Bar ton, Mrs. Mary C. Barton, i Mrs. Melissa Smith, Mrs. i Flaye Smith, Mrs. Fodie Mc Neill, Mrs. James E. Bell, i Mrs. Veronia Sampson, Mrs. r Thedis Wilkins, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Helen Kober, Mrs. Ada Locklear, Mrs. Mary Grace Lowry, Mrs. Patsy Strickland, Mrs. Luther Chavis, Ms. Betty Lois Jac obs. Mrs. Pamela Lowry, i Mrs. Harvey Bullard, Mrs. Louise Locklear, Ms. Adryan er Lowery, Mr. Neal Graham, and Larry Lowry. The bus driver was Mr. Harvey Lowry. Mrs. Oxendine wishes to thank their bus driver for all his kindness ,and careful driving as they made a safe trip. The group was over night guests Friday in Linch burg, Virginia and returned to Pembroke Saturday. Mr. Lacy Brewington of Clinton died Tuesday morning about 3 a.m. at the V.A. Hospital of Fayetteville. Mr. Brewington was the son of Mr. Lloyd Brewington and was a brother of Mr. Lambert Brewington, both of Pem broke. Funeral services are incomplete. For more details, please call 521-2651. Ms. Maggie Oxendine ob served her birthday Tuesday with friends. If this paper is received by Mary Ray Cate M.D. of Santa Fe, New Mexico, please re spond. Please get in touch with your friend Mrs. Dora Marie Oxendine, P.O. Box 776, Pembroke, NC 28372. Thank you. BIRTHDAY PROVERB FOR ~ THURSDAY, OCT. 11 Romans 12:9 "Let love be without dissimulation. Abhor that which is evil. Cleave to I that which is good." "Put all your eggs in one basket and watch that basket" 1 Mflflr Tuinin l EVERGREEN CHURCH NEWS by Leacie Brooks The lesson Sunday was entitled "Works of the Spirit.' There were three topics: (I) Actions of the Spirit; (2) Empowered by* the Spirit;' (3) Conviction of the Spirit. Con viction of the Spirit means the awakening of a soul to the realization of the lost oqnvic tion. Under the title, "Em, powered by the Spirit," we learned that Jesus promised the disciples power with the coming of the Holy Ghost. And on the day of Pentecost they were all filled with the Holy Ghost. That same power is available now to all who believe on the Lord Jesus Christ. We were proud to have my husband, John C. Brooks, in the Adult Class on Sunday. A love offering was lifted Sunday for the Robert Blue Family who lost their home by fire. They have a boy and a girl and any contributions to this cause would be appre ciated. The Primary Class won the attendance banner on Sun day. Mrs. Macie Oxendine is the teacher. The Superintendent paid his mother's birthday offering on Sunday. His mother is confined to her home where she cares for an invalid daughter. Rev. Joe Locklear delivered the morning message. He had an inspiring sermon from Matthew 5:1-13. On Oct. 16, 1984 member consumers of Lumbee River Electric Membership Corp. will hold their annual meet ing. At this time we will cast our vote for membere of the Board of Directors. Bradford Oxendine is one of four people seeking re-election along with the Rev. Elias Rogers, Martin Clark and Harold Dean Brew er. I have known Bradford Oxendine for a number of years. He has always been a friend and a neighbor. He has represented us well. He has always been fair and honest. 1 believe he is the best repre sentative and we should attend the meeting and vote For his continued fair and tonest representation. Please rnte for Bradford Oxendine. iVhen you do, you are voting 'or a friend and a neighbor. THOUGHTFORTODAY If just one soul has been :nriched because I trod this :arth. Or if one doubting ieart can turst and realize its vorth and turn to Christ >ecause I shared God's love to hem to ease their pain, I'll .now beyond the slightest loubt my life's not lived in ain. ' Please pray for us at Ever Ireen. tmmmty It, W73 Understanding J ^ Yourself ^ * Are thert> times when you'd jfl like to reach someone with n r warm, friendly, funny mes V sage hut don't know how? ? If there is someone you K want to be in touch with to K day. don't wait months for a I! holiday or hirthdav. Aet on i the playfulness within you K anil share that feeling today. It Mo-special-occasion ^ :ards from American r/ Greetings rise to any >ccasion for fun. Send- A ng them may make you jjr ind the recipient feel ? lood" 3 Prospect Revival Prospect United Methodist Church (Rt. 3, Msxton, NC) ?rill observe their Revival October 14 through the 19th beginning at 7 p.m. Sunday night and 7:30 p.m. week nights. Speakers will be Rev. Bob by Dean Locklear and Rev. Nash Locklear. Rev. Bobby Dean Locklear graduated from Prospect High School in 19S7. He is married to the former Margie Cummings and they have three children. He has served as pastor of the Green Pine Freewill Baptist Church for the past IS years. Rev. Nash Locklear gra ousted trom Pembroke Suae University in 1941 with n B.S. degree. He has taught school in several counties in North Carolina for 31 years. He is now retired from teaching and has been serving as pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church for the past 16 years. . Special music nightly will be under the direction of Mr. Harold Jacobs. Music Direc tor. Rev. Robert Mangum, pas tor and Rev. Bill James Lock!ear, associate pastor in vite you to come and worship with them. The nursery will be open to care for the children. ? At the Eye and Ear Hos pital in Pittsburgh. Pa , foam cups are ,put to good use in still another way: as in sulators in an important new cryosurgical (freezing pro cess! operation ? to protect healthy tissue during surgery ? A Washington State nursery plants seedlings in seven-inch < malted-milkl foam cups, placed in large. Hat cardboard cartons, loaded on trucks, then shipped to their destination with little danger of damage After the plants are safely transported, the empty cups are returned to the nursery for re-use. The insulating properties of the cups protect the plant roots from sudden changes in tem perature. They also maintain the necessary moisture while allowingthe plant to breathe ? catch of the i fisher mensnee&f | * WORMS FOR SALE! Call Joseph Bollard J jl Rt. 1, Pembroke 4. * 521-3878 * * * * * jl Located behind ' & * Dr. Warriax's Office * I * ikAikAikAikikikAikikikikikAAAAikAAAtAlk TTTT "l"W"T W ? "I" 'I1 V "F"P Dr. Harold Herring, Director Fairmont Optometric Clinic is pleased to announck the association of Dr. Mary Ann Moore Masters In Pembroke Eye Clinic College Plaza (across from P.S.U.) Telephone 521-9744 MRS. LINDA SAMPSON, RECEPTIONIST Abo an Increase hi Office Hour*: TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAYS -- 9 a.m. -5 p.m. - ?All patient records remain in office. HOW TO BUY ELECTRICITY AT SALE PRICES. ?* - _ All kilowatt-hours are not created equally There are off-peak times each day when they cost us less to make. And when they can cost you less to buy Sign up forCP&L's newTme-Of-Use Rates, and we'll install a special meter that tells us not only how much electricity you use, but when you use it. Then, at billing time, we charge you a lower rate forthe electricity used during off-peak. Just by changing yourtimes for things like showers and laundry you can save up to 15%. em 4 This tim^o/year off-peak limes weekdays arp from 6 am to 1 pm and 4 pm to 9 pm and all day Saturday and Sunday , t PHONE 738-4235 "^^TCOUNT ON US FOR THE HELP ^^^MJOUNEED... Hours Mon. - Frf. 7:30 - 9:00 Sat. 7:30 - 7:00 Bring your homo building or remodeling plans to us for expert advice and Lowe's Low Prices! Lowe's of Lumberton Inc.?4401 Fayetteville Road IS YOUR INSURANCE AGENT LOCKB> INTO ONE COMPANY? There are 2 ways to buy insurance. Ycx ? 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 can buy your insurance from an Independent Insurance Agent... the more than-one-company agent You see, a Big "I" Independent Agent like us doesn't work for lust 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. ( YOUR JndeoendentS Before you reach a verdict about insurance, see your Big"I" V Insurance MtAGENT / Independent Insurance Agent... the more-than-one-company ??>n voo agent. We're not locked into one company. THE MORE-THAN-ONE-COMPANY _ , . _ . INSURANCE AGENT. THOMAS Insurance Services, Inc. Post Office Drawer 99 TBS Office Complex J.C. Thomas Pembroke, N.C. 28372 Porchla Thomas Sandra Scott 521-8*08 ?Ask about our 40% Discount on Homeowner's Insurance; 10% Discount on Auto, ?computerized Rating (Accu-Rater). Now available! 5 CENTRAL TIRE ?FINANCING AVAILABLE M SPECIAL PURCHASES % FOR OCTOBER SALE S? WHITEWALL RADIAL U 185/80R14 $40.95/ 195/75R14 $44.95 f> 205/75R14 $45.95 US 215/75R14 $46.95$ 215/75R15 $47.95 pT 225/75R15 .i.$49.95U 235/7TR15 $50.95^ . (11 LC Corner M i>" ?V Union Chapel Rood M ?* 11 10 v\ cm 5