Friday 30 September 2011 Fighting Scots edge Rams in SEC opener See story on 3B
163rd Edition Our 128th Year
We print on 100% Recycled newsprint The Voice of Scotland County | Established 1882 | www.LaurinburgExchange.com | 50 Cents in this Funeral home investigated edition “... McGreachy Mary Katherine Murphy According to the Board of Fu- ment signed in July. never certified [email protected] neral Service, McGeachy has Additionally, “McGeachy Staff reporter been operating S&L without was registered as a trainee in his traineeship being properly licensed to do funeral directing from Aug. S&L Funeral Home in Maxton as complete.” so. 1, 2002 to Aug. 1, 2004. Mc- may be undergoing a change in “Kelvin McGeachy is presi- Geachy never certified his management after the North dent of the corporation own- traineeship as complete.” — Board of Carolina Board of Funeral Ser- ing S&L and has never been The board exposed the activ- vice mandated that CEO Kelvin Funerals licensed by the Board to prac- ity conducted at S&L by plac- Services McGeachy relinquish his role in tice funeral directing, funeral ing an agent posing as a client the daily operations of the busi- service, or embalming,” the ness. board said in a consent judg- See Funeral Page 2a New barbershop United Way series opens doors NCDOT
Page 8A to offer DKG Chapter workshop holds Mary Katherine Murphy meeting [email protected] Staff reporter Page 2B The NC Department of Transporta- tion will inform the public next month Fighting about a proposed project to improve safety at the intersection of U.S. High- Scots’ foot- way 74 and Murdock and Church ball returns streets. to action The workshop will be held on Oct. 13 from 4-7 p.m. at the Laurel Hill Page 4B Contributed photo Community Center, 14940 Church At left is Virginia Ray, director of Project In As Much, who stands with Community Volunteer Peggy Smith, Linda Street, Laurel Hill. Marshall of Project In As Much, and Service Thread Manufacturing Volunteers Renee Revels and Linda Locklear during The proposed project is a direc- coming up tional-crossover, which would allow the recent United Way Day of Caring event. only right turns coming off of Mur- St. Andrews dock and Church streets onto U.S. 74, Big Brother and only left turns from U.S. 74 onto ‘In As Much’ provides care Murdock and Church streets. This is the first in a series of county are unaware of all of the The title of her organization, “We’ve had a pattern of angle-type ections weekly articles designed to better facets that make up United Way Ray said, is based on Matthew crashes, the T-bone type crashes, at S acquaint readers with the United of Scotland County and its im- 25:40: “In as much as you did it the intersection that we’re trying to Classified 5b Way of Scotland County and portance in our everyday lives,” unto one of the least of these, correct,” said Kelly Becker, NCDOT the organizations involved with she said. my brethren, you did it unto regional traffic engineer. “People turn Comics 5a and supported by the nonprofit The series begins with a re- me.” from the side streets either turning agency. view of the United Way partner “In the first week, 50 snack left onto U.S. 74 or going straight Community bags were delivered to the across and get hit by vehicles on U.S. Calendar 3a agency “In As Much.” John Lentz The program’s origins can be school, and the next week 135 74.” The workshop will serve as an op- Obituaries 2a [email protected] traced to February 2006, when bags were delivered,” Ray said. Staff Reporter a local elementary school prin- “By the third week other portunity for community members to Opinion schools had requested help, provide input on the project, as well a According to Executive Di- cipal asked for assistance with 4 and ‘Project In As Much’ was as for DOT representatives to display rector Janice Cole, the public’s children who came to school ervice off and running.” maps, provide information and answer S awareness of United Way pro- on Monday mornings so hun- Directory 6b The responsibility for re- questions about the project. No for- grams needs to be expanded. gry that they could not function questing help from this proj- mal presentation will be given. “The United Way works or do their work. Virginia Ray, Sports ect, Ray said, lies with the “There will also be a U-turn about 1b through charitable organiza- a member of a local Baptist social workers, principals and 1,000 feet east of the intersection for Your TV tions with fund raising and church, heard of this need and other personnel of each of the people coming off of Murdock Street,” 2b supporting and resolving com- spoke with her pastor about the county schools, who determine Becker said. “We feel like that will be a munity issues, as well as making situation. Together they began Today’s weather the number of bags needed safer intersection.” “Project In As Much.” measurable changes through each week. Each Wednesday There is not yet an explicit time- Ray said she was motivated High partnering with schools, gov- evening, a group of volunteers frame for when the project will start 80 by the thought that going to bed ernment agencies, businesses, meet to count out the items to and be completed, Becker said, “knowing that a hungry child financial institutions and oth- be included in the snack bags. but funding to cover the projected has fallen through the cracks ers,” she said. “This includes “Each brown paper bag has 49 Low education and health. and has not eaten is no way to “So many people in our get a good night’s sleep.” ee age a For Subscription See Care Page 2a S NCDOT P 2 Or Delivery Concerns: Come out and watch the 276-2311, Ext. 18 Williams brings message of hope “Our church is sponsoring a two-day Classified Ads: Church to host celebration this weekend, Oct. 1-2, and Scots BEAT 276-2311, ext. 10 I would love to extend an invitation for weekend event you to become a part of this exciting the Rams!Rams! Weddings & event,” Gibson said. Engagements: John Lentz “On Saturday, we will have a commu- 276-2311, Ext. 15 [email protected] nity block party. It will be a day Staff Reporter filled with fun, food and games, Missing Your and various vendors will be set Paper? A two-day event at a local up on the grounds of the church Call By 10 a.m.: church will feature the unique with an array of foods for you to 276-2311, Ext. 18 story of an inspirational key- enjoy. We will have jumpers for note speaker. the youth, Bingo, and what I think The Rev. Darrel “BJ” Gibson, will be one of the most exciting pastor of Nazareth Missionary Williams things for our members right Baptist Church in Wagram, ex- now, the dunking booth, which I tends an invitation to the public will be in. We will also have a pie Dr. Block, Desiree and the to “join the excitement” for the weekend Staff at Scotland Cardiology festival. See Hope Page 2a For Your Local News - Click On - www.laurinburgexchange.com - Page 2a The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Friday, September 30, 2011 wife Angelia McGeachy along • Funeral with the titles “licensed fu- N.C. poverty increase Obituaries neral director” and “licensed from page 1a eath otice embalmer” without mention- sparks worries about future D N inquiring about funeral ser- ing the names of Dennis RALEIGH (AP) — In the past, people struggling financially came vices for a great uncle. Cromartie or Andy Hammond, Thomas “Tommy” to the Crisis Ministry in Cary searching for help with their electrical Richard Cole “Tonya Phifer asked Mc- S&L’s licensed employees. bills. Now, their problems are bigger and they're more likely to need Thomas “Tommy” Geachy if he would prearrange As a result of the charges, help keeping a roof over their heads. Richard Cole, age 64 of funeral arrangements for her S&L’s funeral establishment "More people have gone through their savings. They're not just Raleigh, formerly of Lau- great uncle living in Charlotte. permit, preneed sales licenses, looking at the light bill anymore. They're looking at the whole house- rinburg died Thursday, McGeachy agreed and took the and preneed establishment li- hold because their hours have been cut or their job went away," said Sept. 29, 2011. agent or agents inside to make cense have been revoked for Jill Wissing, manager of the Crisis Ministry of Dorcas Ministry in Funeral arrangements the arrangements.” five years, with revocation Cary, which helps people in a temporary financial crisis. will be announced by In discussing the particulars stayed subject to conditions. The ministry helps with electric bills and meeting rent or mort- Richard Boles Funeral of potential service, including According to the consent gage payments and also provides food to people who don't receive Service. removal of remains, caskets, judgment, “Kelvin McGeachy other assistance, such as food stamps. It will help a household once and cemetery selections, Mc- shall immediately transfer all every 12 months and recently instituted a lifetime limit of helping Geachy engaged in preneed of his interest in S&L Funeral the same household three times because its own budget has been Crime Report funeral planning as defined by Home, Inc. to another owner cut in half. LAURINBURG – Mar- North Carolina General Stat- and shall not participate in the Wissing's experience exemplifies the growing poverty rate in cus Carter, 19, of 517 utes. McGeachy also admitted day to day operations of the North Carolina. Census data released this week shows that one in to having previously embalmed Produce Market Road, Maxton location without prior four North Carolina children were living in poverty last year. That's dead bodies. was arrested Wednesday written consent of the Board.” up from just more than 19 percent in 2007. Individuals engaging in pr- under an order for arrest While McGeachy will be al- The census figures show that roughly 1.6 million state residents eneed funeral planning must, for one count of failure lowed to continue duties rel- were living in poverty. The federal poverty level is an income of according to NC General Stat- around $22,000 for a family of four. More than 728,000 North Caro- to appear in court, one evant to K&L real estate and ute section 90-210.67(a), first linians are living in deep poverty, meaning they earn half that thresh- count of speeding, and property management, he is acquire a license from the NC old. one count of license not barred for nine months from Board of Funeral Service. The immediate problems of so many people living in poverty in possession, according According to the board, Mc- seeking licensure as a funeral are likely to be compounded by complications months and years to a sheriff’s report. Geachy’s specific violations of director or embalmer. in the future, said Barb Bradley, president of Action for Children funeral rules include: failure In addition, the board found North Carolina, a statewide advocacy group. PEMBROKE – Krys- to provide a general price list that “Cromartie had a duty to "The long-term consequences are huge," Bradley said, adding tal Long, 27, of 230 to Tonya Phifer, failure to pro- prevent such activities from that the children likeliest to be living below the poverty line are Hiawatha Road, was ar- vide a casket list prior to dis- occurring as location manager those ages 1 to 5. rested Wednesday under cussing the showing of caskets, of the Maxton location but "If those children aren't going to school prepared, we're going an order for arrest for one and failure to provide an outer failed to prevent the same.” to see a greater lagging in academic performance" that can affect count of failure to appear burial container price list prior Cromartie’s funeral director everything from the likelihood of attending college to future earn- in court, according to a to discussing or showing outer license will be suspended for ing potential, she said. sheriff’s report. burial containers. 60 days, after which he will be After the previous three recessions, the poverty rate didn't LAUREL HILL – McGeachy was also charged placed on five years’ proba- drop until one year after the annual unemployment rate began James Troutman, 55, with false advertising for dis- tion. to fall. That means it's unlikely the poverty rate will improve this of 10044 Gibson Road, tributing business cards and McGeachy and S&L Funeral year because unemployment is hanging stubbornly in double was arrested Wednesday promotional fans listing the Homes, Inc. were unavailable digits in North Carolina, the Budget and Tax Center said in an under an order for arrest names of McGeachy and his for comment. analysis. for one count of failure to been given on Saturday, so that have any food left, I know I can some of their members work appear in court, accord- • CARE they can have some for Sunday eat that and enjoy it for myself.” as volunteers. East Laurinburg ing to a sheriff’s report. from page 1a as well, but I doubt that many Another wrote: “Thanks for Church of God has made an Troutman was placed the message ‘Jesus Loves You’ follow those directions.” the bags, they make me feel impact with donations, and the under a $600 secured written on it, and from the Project In As Much volun- loved. Thanks and you have to girls’ class recently collected bond. beginning the children have teers continue their work while be thankful for what you got food for the families receiving called them the ‘Jesus Loves school is out for the summer. ‘cause some children don’t food for the summer. A mem- MAXTON – Marcella Me’ bags,” Ray said. “During summer vacation have nothing, but I am really ber of their church is a loyal Fields, 46, of 43 Roxie Seven items are included school personnel feel some thankful for the Jesus Loves volunteer each Thursday.” Lane, was arrested in each bag: an apple or an of the children will still need Me bags.” Ray said that various civic Wednesday under an orange, a pudding cup, pea- help with food, so Project In As A school official said that her clubs have donated funds over order for arrest for one nut butter crackers, cheddar Much provides weekly snack students “love getting the back- the years to help keep the proj- count of failure to appear cheese crackers and a sweet bags for the children and gives pack snacks. I have been to the ect afloat. in court, according to a cake. food, detergents, toilet tissue, homes of many of them and “The Kiwanis Club is help- sheriff’s report. Fields On Thursday mornings vol- and more to the families,” Ray they are all in need of supple- ing with monthly donations was placed under a writ- unteers fill the snack bags, fold said. mental snacks over the week- at this time, and the Scottish ten promise to appear in them, tape them closed and This year 19 families and 60 end. The students and staff Pilot Club recently made their court. then pack them in boxes for children received assistance. truly appreciate this service.” annual donation. A well-used each school. The bags are deliv- At the end of the school year, After the In As Much proj- quote says ‘It takes a village LAURINBURG – ered to the schools so that they school officials asked the chil- ect began its efforts, Ray said, to raise a child.’ We know that Brian Johnson, 33, of 920 may be put in the children’s dren for comments on what the other churches joined in to for Project In As Much, it also Greensboro St., was ar- backpacks before they leave for “Jesus Loves Me” bags meant “share the load”. ‘takes a community to feed a rested Thursday under an home on Friday afternoon. to them. “Multitudes Church provided child.’” order for arrest for five “The numbers of bags for One child wrote the follow- all of the pudding cups, First Project In As Much is a min- counts of failure to appear the first couple of years were ing: “Thank you so much for Baptist helped with crackers, istry of New Hope Church. at a child support hearing, 300-350 each week, but as the making us the bags each week. and both are still assisting us “The United Way of Scot- according to a sheriff’s re- economy has worsened, last The Jesus Loves Me bag is today,” she said. land County is pleased to give port. year’s totals ran between 500 good for those of us that need a “Some years ago Hillside its support to further the work and 600 bags per week,” Ray snack on the weekend. I really Freewill Baptist Church came being done for all the needy LAURINBURG – said. “We tell the children to enjoy eating something good on board and have given help school children of Scotland Terry Green, 40, of only eat a half of what they have like this. If my mama doesn’t faithfully with donations, and County,” Cole said. 16041 Palmer Road, was arrested Thursday under a warrant for one count Faced with many challenges and obstacles Victory”. She is also an artist who draws with of violating a domestic • HOPE from page 1a that most people take for granted, Williams her feet, an entrepreneur, businesswoman, vo- violence order, accord- throwing contest.” said she “fought in spirit, and yet lives to stand calist, wife, mother, grandmother, mentor, and ing to a sheriff’s report. Gospel singing will also be featured on Sat- through the grace and courage of God, ‘un- CEO of Tawana Williams Outreach, Inc. a non- Green was placed under a urday. armed but dangerous.’” profit organization. Williams has been featured $1,000 secured bond. “I extend an invitation to “Like the eagle, we on The Jerry Springer Show and on the Judge your church to join us between have all been created to Hatchett Show as a mentor to a troubled teen. noon and 1:30 p.m. to minister soar,” Williams said. Williams resides in Wilson with her husband through music, mime, praise “With outstretched Toby. • NCDOT dance, and more,” Gibson said. arms, we wait for our On Sunday, the members of Nazareth will from page 1a Keynote speaker Tawana chance to catch a wave celebrate their “birthday extravaganza” at 3:30 Williams will address the audi- and soar. But my story is p.m. $165,000 cost of the project ence at 3 p.m. a bit different. I learned “Our church family has worked in teams has been secured. “We are blessed to have Mrs. to fly, even without wings. based on their birth months to raise a goal of NCDOT will provide Tawana Williams coming to be I pray that my story will $25,000 towards our building project,” Gibson auxiliary aids and services our guest speaker,” Gibson encourage you to live said. under the Americans with said. without excuses and even “We welcome any ministry, business or Disabilities Act for disabled “Mrs. Williams was born if your wings get broken, friend who desires to sew into the vision God persons who want to par- without arms, but she’s ‘dan- make the attempt to fly. is birthing during this time. All donations are ticipate in the workshop. gerous’. She will come to share I believe that if you will tax-deductible and will be recognized in a visible Anyone requiring special her testimony of how God has try, then you will live. If manner in our new facility.” services should contact made the impossible become you don’t, then like the Donations may be mailed to Nazareth Mis- Becker at (919) 773-2890 possible in her life. Her story is eagle without wings, your sionary Baptist Church, P.O. Box 481, Wagram, or at [email protected] as a must hear, especially for our dreams will surely die. NC 28396 before Oct. 1, 2011. early as possible so that ar- youth. I hope you will join us for “I seldom think about Call 369-2790 or 318-1534 for more informa- rangements can be made. this exciting event.” my limitations, because I’m focused on my pos- tion. For more in- Born in Wilson, Williams was born without sibilities.” formation about the arms and with limited use of her legs as a result Williams is the author of four books including keynote speaker of the drug Thalidomide, which was given to her “Unarmed But Dangerous: The Tawana Wil- visit www.tawa- mother during pregnancy. liams story of Relentless Struggle and Ultimate nawilliams.com. ALL DAY FRIDAY Turkey w/ ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS Dressing Our newspaper carriers make every effort to Calabash Shrimp Sunday, October 2nd Only deliver your newspaper in a timely manner; how- Country Style Fish DINNER: WED. - SAT. 5-8PM • LUNCH: WED.- FRI.: 11AM-2PM ever, there are times when home delivery is SUNDAY LUNCH: 11AM-3PM delayed or interrupted. If you do not receive your All You Can Eat daily Laurinburg Exchange by 7:00 a.m., please $ $ call 276-2311 before 10:00 a.m. and we will Shrimp 7.99 Fish 5.99 make every effort to deliver your paper that day. Limited Time Offer Available at participating locations only. 13661 Barnes Bridge Road • 276-1498 1691 S. Main St.•Laurinburg 00254961 Friday, September 30, 2011 The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Page 3a Community Calendar Sept. Fish fry - There Westminster Presbyterian Church For information, contact Teresa month. For more information, will be a fish fry at at 6 p.m. The public and all Copper by calling (910) 692-3323 call the Scotland County Exten- Republican Head- Carver High alumni are invited. or visit our website at: www. Fes- sion office at 277-2422. quarters, N. of WAL tivalofTrees.org. Mart on Rt. 40l by- Trinity Punkin’ Chuck - Trinity Sewing Club - Scotland County 30 pass. Eat In or Carry Presbyterian Church will hold NOV. Class reunion - 4-H Sewing Club meets the sec- Out. Lunch 11:30 AM - 1:30 PM, the second annual “Trinity Punkin The Fairmont High ond Saturday of each month Dinner 4- 7 PM. Flounder, hush Chuckfrom 2 to 6 p.m. The event School Class of from 10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. and the puppies, slaw, dessert, and drink will be a fundraiser for Church 1986 will hold their fourth Friday of each month from for $7. Sponsored by Scotland Community Services.Admission class reunion in Myr- 5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. at the Museum County Republican Party For in- is a “love offering” or a non- 25 tle Beach, S.C. at of Scotland County. For more formation call 277-1807, or 369- perishable food item. The event the Landmark Re- information, call the Scotland 0385. will take place on the church sort Nov. 25 - 27, 2011. For more County Extension office at 277- grounds located on Blues Farm information contact Rhonda 2422. Fish fry- Maxton Pentecostal Road. Maultsby at 910-538-9466 or Holiness Church will host a fish fry Carla Thompson-Denning at 919- Museum of Scotland County/ today at 6 p.m.. The church is on Oct. Trustee meeting - 422-0653. Rebound Book Exchange - Hours Austin Street. Church Community of operation: Thursday and Fri- Services invites ev- day 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday Oct. Military retirees - The eryone to their Fall 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., fourth Friday of Scotland County Mili- Trustee Meeting at Ongoing each month 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. tary Retirees will hold 25 First Baptist Church, its montly meeting at on Church Street at 7 p.m. Come WARM Program – Laurinburg Oak Grove reunion - The sec- Captain Larry’s Seafood and celebrate our year of ser- has a program that allows elec- ond annual reunion of the Oak 3 restaurant. Social time vice to the residents of Scotland tricity and/or water customers to Grove School will be held on begins at 6:30 and the County. assist people in need. The money Oct. 1 at Breath of Fresh Air, officials meeting begins at 7, Re- collected through the WARM formerly Adams Fish Camp on tired military are welcome. Oct. Class of 77’ Re- program assists families, during Johns Mill Road. The event is union meeting - the months of November through being planned by the original Oct. Ingathering - Wood- The Scotland High March, who are not able to pay Oak Grove Elementary School ville Pentecostal Holiness School Class of all of their electric/water bill, Class Reunion Committee. The Church in Laurel Hill will 1977 will hold their with a portion of what they owe. reunion begins at 4;30 p.m. host an ingathering from 27 first reunion plan- Drop by the city (910) 276-1521 Tickets for the event are $60 for 11 a.m. until. BBQ pork, ning meeting at 6 p.m. at Scot- and ask them to round off your couples and $35 for singles. 7 BBQ chicken, and fried land Memorial Library. Please bill or add a monthly amount like The deadline to register for the chicken will be served at come help out and provide $5 to your bill or make a dona- event is Sept. 4. All funds col- a cost of $7 per plate. Contact input! Call Sandra Ratcliffe at tion directly to the program. Dis- lected are accounted for and JR Davis at 217-2939 with any 276-1336 or 318-7834 with ques- tribution of the funds collected is are available for review upon questions. tions. handled by Church Community request. Services. For information on the event, Oct. Catfish tournament - Nov. Holiday Bazaar/Hot contact Marie Locklear at 277- The Gibson Fire Depart- Dog Lunch - The Lutheran U.S. Army Museum - The Na- 0359, Woodrow Cooper at 910- ment will hold a catfish Church of the Living tional Museum of the U.S. Army 318-3478, or Cathy Chavis-Wright tournament at the Lake- Word at 1925 South Main is expected to open on June at 276-9674. side at Blewett Falls Street (between Pizza 14, 2015, outside of Washington, 8 Lake. The tournament 5 Hut and Music Master) D.C. To support or learn more Bingo Monday - Each Monday will be held from 8 a.m. until 4 in Laurinburg will hold their 15th about this project, visit www.ar- night there will be Bingo at St. p.m. There will be a $100 prize. annual Holiday Bazaar/Hot Dog myhistory.org. Mary Catholic Church on South Cost to compete is $5 per person Lunch featuring quality hand Main Street. Bingo begins at 6:45 or $15 per boat. Only rod-reel made crochet and knitted items Diabetes Support- The Commu- p.m. Popcorn, sodas, candy and fishing will be allowed. for babies, children and adults, nity Diabetes Support Group Pro- donuts (when they are avail- embroidered and cross stitched gram meets every third Tuesday able) are sold at this event. Oct. Class of 76 reunion pillowcases, afghans, blankets, of the month from 5:30 to 6:30 at Money awards are presented to - The Scotland High pillows, adult bibs, microwave the Staff Development Center the person(s) having Bingo for School Clas of 1976 bags, numerous art and craft of Scotland Memorial Hospital. each game. You are invited to will hold its class re- items. “Great Christmas gifts” For information, contact: Kathie come, enjoy playing and hav- union Oct. 14 and will be available. In addition, Cox, Health Educator/Healthy ing a great time with your friends 14 15 in Laurinburg, For homemade baked goods using Carolinians Coordinator at 277- and new acquaintances. information, call 277- “Grandma’s recipes” and an all 2440. 1630 or 910-384-2766. beef hot dog sale sponsored by Grief Support Group - Hospice of the Men in Mission will be fea- Student suspension - For those Scotland County sponsors a Grief Train the Trainer - A workshop tured. Drawings will be held for a who have a child who has been Support Group on the first and hosted by Hospice of Scotland loaded wine and cheese basket, suspended or expelled from third Tuesday of each month at County in conjunction with Project a knitted animal afghan, and a school, Scots For Youth and Proj- 5:30 p.m. in the Hospice confer- Compassion, will train community framed cross stitched 12 Days of ect T.R.U.S.T. may be able to ence room. This group is open to members how to lead educational Christmas picture. Tickets are a help. They will provide a place anyone who has experienced the programs on patient advocacy $1 donation and will be drawn at for them to go that provides: loss of a loved one. No preregis- strategies and advance care plan- noon on Nov. 5. You do not have counseling, mentoring commu- tration is required. A Men’s Grief ning conversations, including mak- to be present to win. nity service, transportation, be- Group will also begin meeting on ing decisions about organ, eye and havior intervention and a safe Thursdays at noon. Registration is tissue donation. This free workshop Nov. Relay wrap-up - The and structured environment. required or this group. will be held from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Relay for Life wrap-up If you have a child between For more information or to regis- at the Dulin Center, located on meeting will be held in the ages of 10-16 that has been ter for the Men’s Grief Group con- the campus of Scotland Memorial the Dulin Center at Scot- suspended, call 276-5477 or tact Tanya Williams at 276-7176. Hospital in Laurinburg. Tiffany Chris- land Memorial Hospital come by Main Street at 140-B tensen, director of the Finding Your 7 at 6 p.m. North Main Street beside Scot- Hospice Lunch Brunch - The Voice initiative, will lead the work- land Drug. Hospice of Scotland County shop. Nov. Festival of Trees - Lunch Brunch meets the first Fri- Sandhills Children’s Cen- Shooting Club - Scotland day of every month at General Oct. Carver Alumni ter will be celebrating County 4-H Sports Shooting Club McArthur’s in Laurinburg at 11:30 Scholarship - its 15th Annual Festival meets the third Saturday of every a.m. Alumni of Carver of Trees, today through High School will 8 Nov. 13, at The Carolina have its first schol- Hotel in Pinehurst. Ad- 15 arship service at mission is by any dollar donation. GRAHAM/GRUBBS "/% A440$*"5&4 8FTU#PVMFWBSEt-BVSJOCVSH /$t For more information on these and our other properties, go to: Stock #8873 VIN 2LMHJ5FR0BBJ51036 www.realtyworldgrahamgrubbs.com 2011 LINCOLN MKT MSRP ...... $54,125 SAVINGS OF Dealer Discount ...... $4,056 Sales Price ...... $50,070 $ Promotional Factory Retail Bonus Customer Cash ...... $1,000 5,055 off MSRP SALES PRICE ...... $49,070
12721 Stratford Drive 11360 Edinburgh Pool/Bonus Rm/Sun Rm POOL 28981 Deercroft Dr. "DR "TH s $118,900 4 "DR "TH s $100,000 "DR "TH s $174,900 Stock #9020 VIN 1LNHL9ER9BG614543 2011 LINCOLN MKS MSRP ...... $45,975 Dealer Discount ...... $2,777 SAVINGS OF Sales Price ...... $43,198 10401 Scotland Farms Rd Retail Customer Cash ...... $1,500 5 Acres 12420 Angus Dr 12421 Oakcroft Trail $ Promotional Factory Retail Bonus Customer Cash ...... $1,000 $ $ $$ off MSRP "DR "TH s 258,500 4 "DR "THS s 299,900 3 "DR "THS s 59,90069,500 5,277 SALES PRICE ...... $40,698 4 YEARS / 50,000 MILES OF NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE ON EVERY NEW LINCOLN.2
$1,000 Retail/Owner Loyalty Available- Must own or trade 95 or newer Lincoln/Ford to qualify. Nothing is more attractive than confi dence. Especially with the beauty of a new Lincoln backing it up. Like the 2011 Lincoln MKT featuring exclusive SYNC® with 1105 Pelham 14941 Blue Woods Rd 15981 Bluebird Lane MyLincoln Touch ,TM2 which uses simple voice and touch commands to connect you like never "DR "TH s $58,000 3 Bdr / 2 Bths $114,00 3 "DR "THs $159,900 before. Or Lincoln MKS, the luxury sedan that seemingly has everything. Now get 4 years of complimentary maintenance on Lincoln MKT and Lincoln MKS. Champion Ford Lincoln 706 E. US Hwy 74 l Rockingham, NC 28379 Jane Somerville Melinda Pate, ABR Gail Bullard Brenda Grubbs, GRI, CRS 866.734.6193 l www.championfordlm.com 910-277-6928 910-610-5303 910-384-8045 910-280-3700 JaneBSomerville.com MelindaPate.com GailBullard.com LaurinburgHomes.com
www.REALTYWORLDGrahamGrubbs.com ttt $489 DOC Fee, $299 Millenium Pkg, $129 Tag & Title, 3% Sales Tax for NC Residents, $300 Sales Tax for SC Residents, $320 SC Property Tax. Page 4a The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Friday, September 30, 2011 Opinion
Established 1882 David Perkins, Publisher
Scott Witten, editor
Reader’s view Keep our water To the editor Moore County gets it, our water that is. The leadership of Moore County understands how important water is and much more impor- tantly will become. That is why they tried to sneak and take it a few years back. Lucky for Scotland County an obscure law (available in only 17 of 100 counties) prevented this theft. Now the leadership of Southern Pines is upset because their 140 mil- nother view lion gallon reservoir is not complete and is running $1.4 million above A original initial estimates of 3.2 million. According to the Fayetteville Observer, the Town of Southern Pines draws 3 million gallons per day from Drowning Creek, which is the only surface water source in No ‘not’ southern Moore County and the headwaters of the Lumber River. The creek also supplies Whispering Pines and Camp Mackall, as well as the town of Southern Pines selling water to Pinehurst. Councilman Chris Tim Moore Smithson was quoted as saying, “I’d like to express my disappointment The word “not” destroys confidence every day. Many young people think that in the length of this process. We need this reservoir. We’ve needed it they’re not smart enough to continue in school. Adults think it’s too late to go for quite some time.” Delays have meant the town has had to restrict back to school and get the certificate or degree that will help them achieve ca- water usage twice this summer and in 2002 a drought caused water to reer success. Job seekers are repeatedly told that they’re not qualified. stop flowing into the water plant’s intake. To help combat these thoughts, actions and inactions, and related attitudes Apparently, our leadership does not get it or knows something they and behaviors, across the 11-county BRAC region, we, the All American Gate- are not sharing. Maybe they have no control over such matters. They way Workforce Region Collaborative – comprised of the Fort Bragg Regional complain about costs (5.5 million was agreed upon sales price of former Alliance and four regional Workforce Development Boards – have designed and West Point water facility on the Lumber River) yet we can find money recently launched a comprehensive, innovative and, hopefully, transformational to run water and sewer to private industries. They also use inaccurate effort. figures about water needs. Their report indicates Moore County will The goal of the “Get ‘Not’ Out of Your Life” campaign is to help people who not have a need for 20+ years, yet one of their carpet industries stated have been held back by the word “not” regain control. this year they will leave if they cannot secure enough water. David By literally crossing out the word ‘not,’ negative statements are turned into McNeil, another councilman, indicated conservation measures would positive mantras. Examples include: “You can [not] change your future” and not have been necessary this summer had the reservoir been available. “You are [not] going to make it in the real world.” The campaign will help moti- That leads me to wonder where the water to fill a 36 acre lake with a vate individuals of all ages – pre-k to gray - to upgrade their and others’ educa- 40 foot tall dam that had a original completion date of December 2010 tion and job training and overcome barriers to personal and career satisfaction. will come from? Our initiative’s multi-media advertising campaign uses catchy slogans and Rivers are living creatures that sustain valuable ecosystems. The local success stories to show just how different life can be without the word constant draw down of the water table by industry, farming, and mu- “not.” It further encourages those who are often negative to others to consider nicipalities leads to lower river levels and collapsing riparian ecosys- a more constructive tone. tems. Laws are being relaxed around the country that restrict water One may ask why and what is this all about? The impending economic ex- flow which endangers water supplies. We have water. Everybody needs pansion in the 11-county BRAC impact region presents both opportunities and water. This is arguably the biggest asset we have and it does not need challenges. to be foolishly lost so that all we end up with is a pipeline easement Residents who wish to take advantage of opportunities will require: strong and the sound of a straw at the bottom of the glass . Potable water will basic literacy and math skills; a commitment to, and appreciation for, lifelong become more valuable than oil to the average individual one day and learning; “soft skills” to be dependable workers and to work independently and already is in large parts of the world. in teams; education credentials, such as high school diplomas or GEDs, profes- Everybody it seems is aware of the problems we face here in Scotland sional certification or post-secondary degrees; career and technical skills; and County , but few are aware or seem to be concerned with the pluses we clean background records to meet security clearance requirements for on-base have. Let’s not let the smallest county in the state loose our biggest and civilian contractor jobs. asset. If our leaders are concerned about the future of Scotland County However, based on the 2003 National Assessment of Adult Literacy, there are they need to: Keep Our Water!!! a high percentage – an average of about 20 percent - of adults in each county James W. Graham who lack basic prose literacy. And just “below basic” represents adults function- ing at the lowest level of English literacy. This is a significant barrier to attracting or getting high-skill, high-wage jobs, as around 90 percdent of jobs (including the fastest growing positions) require at least a high school diploma or more. Having a high school diploma or GED has implications not only for individual earnings, but also for the community in terms of increased tax revenues and increased ability to attract high-paying employers. We know it will take a veritable army and decade to fight and win this battle, and we call upon other regional players to join in this critical effort as cheerlead- ers, champions, sponsors, and message outlets. In addition to the public and private sectors, we particularly call on our faith-based community to rally ‘round this cause and imbed this motivational campaign message in bulletins and even sermons at our houses of worship. And we ask all of our nearly 1 million residents to help us all to get “Not” out of your lives. You can start by visiting www.getnotout.org. Moore is workforce director for Fort Bragg Regional Alliance
Public Meetings WAGRAM TOWN BOARD Meets first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Wagram town hall. For more information, call 369-2776. EAST LAURINBURG BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Meets the first Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. at the Muncipal/ Community Building on Third Street. For more information, call 276-4992.
LAURINBURG CITY COUNCIL Meets the Tuesday after the 15th of each month at 7 p.m. at 303 West Church Street. For more information, call 276-8324.
Published Tuesday through Saturday SCOTLAND COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Meets the second Monday of each month at 6 p.m. at the A.B. Gib- 211 W. Cronly St. Member son Center at 322 S. Main St. For more information, call 276-1138. P.O. Box 805 • a merican newspaper publishers association Laurinburg, N.C. 28353-0459 Phone: (910) 276-2311 • associated press SCOTLAND COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Fax: (910) 276-3815 • north carolina press Association Meets the first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Scotland County Governmental Complex on West Boulevard. For more informa- the publisher reserves the right to reject any material submitted for publication. tion, call 277-2406. Circulation Rates: (Effective January 1, 2010) 3 months 6 months 1 year Tell us what you think Please send us your opinions! Fax or mail Home delivery $26.00 $45.00 $85.00 The Laurinburg Exchange will print letters to: letters signed by the author. Please In Scotland County $41.00 $60.00 $90.00 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR include your address and telephone Elsewhere in U.S.: By Mail $94.50 $148.50 $211.50 The Laurinburg Exchange number for verification purposes. second class postage paid at laurinburg, n.c. 28352 P.O. Box 805 Letters from organizations should be aurinburg signed by an authorized official. ostmaster L , NC 28353 P : send change of address to address furnished above. Letters must be 500 words or less. Visit us on the web! www.laurinburgexchange.com Email: [email protected] advertising rates will be furnished upon request. Friday, September 30, 2011 COMICS/ENTERTAINMENT Friday, September 30, 2011 The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Page 5a BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun
BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker Today’s Answers
FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne
HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest
MUTTS Patrick McDonnell
Jacquelene Bigar’s HOROSCOPE HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, moment to express held-back feel- Sept. 30, 2011: ings. Observe a tendency to go way ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman You have plenty of spunk this overboard and be rather self-indul- year. Others will see the differ- gent (yes, you!). Be willing to bypass ence in your attitude, even in your a difficult person. Tonight: At a favor- word choices. You also will want ite spot with favorite people. to travel and explore other cultures LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) and styles. If you are single, suitors HHH You feel good, as if you surround you for a good part of the cannot do any wrong. Consider what year. Are you interested in any of is being shared between you and a them? Choose with care. If you are loved one. The unexpected takes its attached, share more. Your creativ- toll on your plans. Be willing to head ity bubbles up in your interactions. in another direction. Tonight: Pick up SAGITTARIUS and adventure go the tab. together. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) The Stars Show the Kind of Day HHHHH Be direct, and others You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; will hear you. Your instincts are 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult right-on about a boss or an irritating THE FAMILY CIRCUS ARIES (March 21-April 19) person in your life. Don’t go over- CONCEPTIS SUDOKU HHHH Relate directly to others. board; know what you want. Tonight: Bil Keane No matter what you decide to do, As you like. You nearly can do no by Dave Green nothing feels right. Mobilize your wrong. frustration and anger. Get past an SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) issue. You will be much happier as HHH Take some time to rethink a result. Tonight: Let someone else recent developments. How do you lead, as difficult as that might be. feel about what happened? What TAURUS (April 20-May 20) are you going to do about a situation HHHH Let go of a self-imposed that is evolving around your daily restriction. Why do that to yourself? life? An opportunity might not always An opportunity for release presents be there. Tonight: Take some much- itself. Understand what is going on needed private time. with a boss or an authoritarian family CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) member. Whether you choose to go HHHHH Once more, you have along with the program is your call. that magic touch, and you can do Tonight: A must appearance. no wrong. Be more creative. You GEMINI (May 21-June 20) can afford to be more upbeat and HHHH Squeeze in any doctor content. You seem to naturally know appointments or visits. Don’t accept what to do concerning loved ones, another person’s offer if you aren’t those at a distance or, for that mat- comfortable. Could it be time for a ter, nearly anything. Tonight: Only DENNIS THE MENACE new gym workout or a new diet? what you want. Tonight: Put your feet up and relax. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Hank Ketchum You don’t need to go out every HHH You have many choices. Friday night. You might not be sure which way CANCER (June 21-July 22) to go with a child or loved one. You HHHHH Your creativity comes might be overly concerned, but it is into play. You might want to do more important to get your work or a something very differently than you project done. Opportunities will come have in the past. If a partner makes out of the blue if you maintain your a judgment, let it go. Incorporate this responsibilities. Tonight: Until the person into plans anyway. Stick to wee hours. your budget. Tonight: Ever playful. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHHH Keep reaching out for HHHHH You might want to stop someone at a distance. You might before leaping into any agreement, be taken aback by news. Though as assertive as you might like to you might have a knee-jerk reac- be. Knowing what you want to do tion, stay centered and know what could be instrumental in making the you must do. Your positive attitude necessary choice. Curb a tendency draws many different reactions and to overdo it and go wild. Tonight: opportunities. Tonight: Try a new Happiest close to home. music spot. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHHH Keep a conversa- Jacqueline Bigar is on the tion flowing. Find the appropriate Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. www.laurinburgexchange.comAd goes here Page 6a The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Friday, September 30, 2011 Church News Sept. Pathway Church a.m. Platters include fish, shrimp, Life Changing Non-denomina- the New Creations of Lake City, will have a revival hushpuppies, coleslaw, baked tional Ministry will hold a fish plate S.C., and more at 4 p.m. at the Old through Sept. 30 with beans, fries, and cake. For more in- sale and yard sale at the East Lau- Marlboro School Community Cen- services at 6 p.m. formation call 318-5560. rinburg Municipal Building on third ter at 612 King St., Bennettsville. Sunday and weekly street. The sale begins at 7 a.m. Doors open at 3 p.m. 30 at 7 p.m. Guest Oct. Union Grove Missionary speakers will include the Rev. Earl Baptist Church will cele- Household of Faith and Pastor Tabernacle United Methodist Henderson from Oak Grove Baptist brate the 18th anniversary Brenda Gay at 1909 Blakely Road Church on Highway 381, Ghio, will Church and the Rev. Oscar Hen- of Rev. George T. Ellis and will have their First Saturday Break- hold their homecoming/revival Oct. derson from Mt. Carmel Holiness the first lady with services fast from 8:30 a.m. - noon. A buffet 2-5. The Rev. Dwight Jackson from Church. A special invention is sent 1 Oct. 1-2. The theme is enti- style breakfast will be served. For Fayetteville will preach. Services to everyone. For information call tled “well done”. The mas- more information call 318-5560. De- will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. and the church at 369-3886 or the pas- ter of ceremonies will be the Rev. livery available upon request. 6:30 p.m. and Monday-Wednesday tor at 280-0959. Dorothy Anderson from Fletcher at 7 p.m. nightly. A covered dish Grove Baptist Church in McColl, Oct. Union Grove Missionary luncheon will be served after the Woodville Pentecostal Holiness S.C. On Oct. 1 gospel singing will be Baptist Church will con- 11 a.m. service on Sunday. Special Church will hold a revival through presented at 7 p.m. with Liz Ellison clude a celebration of the music will be played. Sept. 30 at 7:15 nightly. The guest of McColl, James McDonald and 18th anniversary of Rev. speaker will be the Rev. Terry Bowl- Group from Rockingham, United George T. Ellis and the first The women of Silver Hill Presbyte- ing. Voices, and more. All are invited. 2 lady with services at 10:45 rian Church at 24881 Hoffman Road, a.m. and at 4 p.m. The Rev. Sterling Marston, invite everyone to their Next Dominion Apostolic Ministry Joseph Temple A.M.E. Church Mosby from Cedar Fall in Bennett- Women’s Day service at 3 p.m. with at 8741 McColl Road, Laurinburg, at 1134 South Caledonia Road will sille, S.C. will speak at the morning the theme “Fulfilling Our Purpose for invite all men to a Men’s Confer- have their annual fish and chicken services, with the Rev. Nathaniel God’s Kingdom”. The speaker will be ence through Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. plate sale from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. Anderson of New Myers Church in Pastor Ruby P. Lennon of Westminster nightly. The theme will be “Are You Plates will be $7 each. Eat in or take Charlotte in the afternoon. All are Presbyterian Church in Laurinburg. Fit For the Master’s Use”. out is available. To order call 276- invited. 2987 or 276-6721. St. John Holiness Church will sponsor Franklin Chapel A.M.E. Zion Eldress Tosha Livingston McQueen a building fund program at 4 p.m. The Church will hold their annual re- Laurel Hill First Baptist Church will of Bible Way Christian Pentecostal topic will be a “7-Up” program with vival through Sept. 30. The revivalist hold “Sunday’s Best”, an all male Holiness Church will speak at 4 p.m. seven ministers, seven topics, and for the week will be the Rev. Julian fashion show at 6 p.m. at the High- at St. John Holiness Church in Lau- seven minute presentations. All are Pridgen of St. Augustine A.M.E. Zion lands. Tickets are $10 per person. rinburg on their 7 Up Service. invited. Church in Kinston. All are invited. Nazareth Missionary Baptist Pastor Cary McQueen of Bible St. James Holiness Church in Ben- Westside Baptist Church at 17361 Church will celebrate their church Way Christian Pentecostal Holi- nettsville, S.C. will have a pastor’s Fieldcrest Road invites all to a anniversary and birthday extrava- ness Church will speak at 5 p.m. at aide service at 4 p.m. with guest Bible conference titled “Is the King ganza Oct. 1-2 beginning Satur- God’s Grace and Mercy on their speaker Reginald McLeod from K James Bible the One to Choose?” day at noon with a Christian block pastor anniversary service. Branch Church in Hartsville, S.C. All through Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. nightly. party. Food, music, and games are welcome. Mitch Canupp will be the guest will be provided. At 2 p.m., key- Graham Temple Church of God in speaker. All are invited. note speaker Tawana Williams will Christ will host their annual Ladies in New Greater Saint James Word appear. The Sunday celebration White program at 5 p.m. The guest Praise and Worship Ministries at 900 Union Grove Missionary Baptist begins at 11 a.m. with morning speaker will be Evang. Sharon H. South Caledonia Road welcomes all Church will celebrate the 18th an- worship and at 3:30 p.m. a birthday McLendon from New Greater Saint to join them for Missionary Day. Elder niversary of Rev. George T. Ellis and extravaganza will be held. All are James in Laurinburg. All ladies are Deborah Campbell will speak. At 4 the first lady with services Sept. 30 invited. asked to dress in white. p.m. the missionary department will and Oct. 1-2. On Sept. 30 the Rev. have their annual service with guest Bert Lattaker will speak at 7 p.m. All The women of Silver Hill Presby- Gibson UMC will hold a revival at speaker Evang. Vernett Bailey. are invited. terian Church at 24881 Hoffman 7 p.m. with guest preacher the Rev. Road, Marston, invite everyone to Robby Dean of Central UMC. Glory’s Light Outreach Ministries Anointed House of God at 1724 a prayer breakfast at 9 a.m. with at 716 Aberdeen Road, Laurinburg, East US Highway 74, Hamlet, will speaker Min. Mary A. McMillan. The GS Productions will present Min. will present Pastor Thomas Black of present Pastor Vicky Jackson from event is free. Lil’ Ricky and the Mighty Golden Spirit of Living God Holiness Church All in the Word to speak at 7:30 p.m. Stars of Bennettsville, S.C, Mary and in Sumter, S.C. Green Lake A.M.E. Zion Church in Maxton Pentecostal Holiness Gibson will sell hot dogs, drinks, and 7 PM • COUNT DOWN TO KICKOFF Church on Austin Street, Maxton will cupcakes from noon until 4 p.m. Live play-by-play Fighting Scots football hold a fish fry at 6 p.m. Bro. Charles Cook and the New Glory’s Light Outreach Ministries Voices will present their seventh at 716 Aberdeen Road, Laurinburg, anniversary at Greater Piney wlncradio.com will hold services at 7:30 p.m. with Grove Methodist Church begin- guest speaker Evang. Pamela Wil- ning at 5 p.m. Performers include liams from St. James Word, Praise, the BJ Gospel Singers of Timmons- and Worship Church in Laurinburg. ville, S.C., the PSD Gospel Singers of Laurinburg, the Tones of Joy of Household of Faith and Pastor Lumberton, and more. Brenda Gay will sponsor a seafood Admission is free. all are wel- platter plate sale beginning at 10 come. Church important Ephesians 3: 20 – 21 – “Now be a part of a church? The to Him who is able to do exceed- New Hope answers to these questions ingly abundantly above all that for Today can be partially found in this we ask or think, according to the verse. Because God gets power that works in us, to Him glory in the church because be glory in the church by Christ of Jesus Christ. For how DISH Network delivers more Jesus to all generations, forever long? To all generations. If and ever. Amen.” you truly want to give God of what you want praise – you do it in connec- for less than you’d expect. tion with His local church. The Church. Who needs Be sure to be a part of one. it. It is full of hypocrites That will give you New Hope Packages starting at: and dominating people. The Dr. Thomas for Today. DISH Network vs. DIRECTV church is out of date. It is Marshall DISH Network DIRECTV Marshall is pastor of New America’s Top 120 Choice old-fashioned. I can worship Price after 12 Months $44.99 $60.99 anyplace, any time. Why should I Hope Baptist Church Service on TV 2 Included $6/mo MO High Definition Fee $0 $10 For 12 months FREE HD For LIFE YES NO Local Channels Beach towns CENTRE Local Channels Included! Included EVERYWHERE YES NO Watch Live TV PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Everywhere You Go YES NO want plastic PACKAGES TOTAL $44.99 $76.99 FIVE UNDER $50 bag ban ANNUAL Save up to $384/yr. over DirecTV! Prices valid for first 12 months. Requires 24 month agreement. WILMINGTON (AP) — Beach towns are urg- INGATHERING plus... ing New Hanover County ON THE CHURCH GROUNDS INSTALLATION to consider a ban on en- With DVR! vironmentally hazardous AT FLORAL COLLEGE, 4 MILES NORTH OF MAXTON FREE in up to 6 rooms! ON HIGHWAY 71 NEAR CAMPBELL SOUP PLANT plastic shopping bags. The StarNews of Wilm- FIRST THURSDAY IN OCTOBER CHOOSE Free for 3 Months! ington reported that the ONE Wrightsville Beach Board OOCTOBER 1,6, 20092011 of Aldermen and the Car- HD DVR Upgrade! olina Beach Town Council • BARBEQUE PLATES FREE ($6/mo DVR service fee applies) recently approved resolu- tions promising support • CHICKEN SALAD for county efforts to do • BARBEQUE CHICKEN away with plastic bags. • BARBEQUE IN BULK FREE HD for life! AUTHORIZED RETAILER Officials hope their res- (BY THE POUND) olutions will encourage the county to either ban Serving Lunch 1-888-476-0098 the bags or have shop- 11:00 AM until 2:00 PM Call 7 days a week 8am - 11pm EST Promo Code: MB0611 pers pay a small fee for DELIVERY Digital Home Advantage plan requires 24-month agreement and credit qualification. Cancellation fee of $17.50/month remaining applies if service is terminated before end of agreement. them. After 12 months of programming credits, then-current price will apply. $10/mo HD add-on fee waived for life of current account; requires 24-month agreement, continuous enrollment in MADE IN AutoPay with Paperless Billing. Premium Movie Package offer requires AutoPay with Paperless Billing; after 3 months then-current price applies unless you downgrade. DISH Platinum offer County officials said requires qualifying HD programming, AutoPay with Paperless Billing; after 3 months you must opt to continue subscription. Free Standard Professional Installation only. All equipment is QUANTITY leased and must be returned to DISH Network upon cancellation or unreturned equipment fees apply. Limit 6 leased tuners per account; upfront and monthly fees may apply based on they don't plan to ban the type and number of receivers. HD programming requires HD television. Prices, packages and programming subject to change without notice. Offer available for new and qualified former customers, and subject to terms of applicable Promotional and Residential Customer agreements. Additional restrictions may apply. Offer ends 1/31/12. HBO®, Cinemax® and related channels bags in the near future. and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. Starz® and related channels and service marks are the property of Starz Entertainment, LLC. All new customers are subject to a one time non-refundable processing fee. Friday, September 30, 2011 The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Page 7a
Place Place your ad your ad today! today! 910-276-2311 910-276-2311
Place your ad today! 910-276-2311 Church Directory
AGAPE BUCHANAN FEATHER- GOD Phone: 276-6930 277-1362 1200 S. Caledonia Rd. Place STONEAGAPE MEMORIAL BUCHANAN TABERNACLEFEATHERSTONE EastEAST Church LAURINBURG Street CHURCH OF GOD GREEN POND CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Phone:NEW 276-5211LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP PastorSTAR James OF BETHLEHEM C. McLean BAPTIST 1505 WoodlawnMEMORIAL Street, TABERNACLE Laurinburg Pastor Rev.East Jeff Church McGirt Street GREEN PONDOld Wire CHURCH Road, Gibson OF GOD 14681 Rea Magnet Rd. Phone: 276-4074/1200 S. Caledonia 277-0593/ Rd. 276- your ad Pastor1505 Dr. Woodlawn Fannie Bachanan-Feath- Street, Laurinburg 276-2184Pastor Rev. Jeff McGirt IN CHRISTPastor Elder George W. Davis NEW LIFEPastor PENTECOSTAL Thomas E. Kinder HOLI- 1071 Pastor James C. McLean erstone Pastor Dr. Fannie 276-2184 Old Wire Road,910-268-3185 Gibson NESS Home: 277-1362 Phone: 276-4074/ 277-059/ 276-1071 today! Bachanan-Featherstone EAST LAURINBURG PENTE- Pastor Elder George W. Davis 11003 AcademyPhone: Rd. 276-5211 STEWARTSVILLE BAPTIST 910-276-2311 AMEN ALLELUIA BAPTIST COSTAL HOLINESSEAST LAURINBURG 910-268-3185HAVEN OF TRUTH Rev. Dewayne Powers US 401STEWARTSVILLE South, Laurinburg BAPTIST CHURCHAMEN ALLELUIA BAPTIST CHURCH 303 SanfordPENTECOSTAL Rd. HOLINESS Hwy. 74, Rockingham 276-9100NEW LIFE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS PastorUS Eddy 401 Simmons South, Laurinburg 9061 Tartan Rd., Laurinburg Pastor Michael Price HAVEN OF TRUTH Phone: 277-0077 9061 Tartan Rd., Laurinburg 302 Sanford Rd., Laurinburg, NC 28352 Pastor Larry Crosby, Sr. 11003 Academy Rd. Pastor Eddy Simmons Pastor Rev. Charles E. John 276-1869 Hwy. 74, Rockingham NEW LIGHT HOLINESS CHURCH Pastor Rev. Charles E. John Pastor Michaael F. Edds Pastor Larry910-895-2250 Crosby, Sr. 451 StewartsvillePastor Dwayne Rd. Powers ST. DAVID'SPhone: EPISCOPAL 277-0077 CHURCH Place ANOINTED HOUSE OF GOD EMMANUEL TEMPLE276-1869 DELIVER- 910-895-2250 Pastor Doris McEachern276-9100 506 Azure Court (Corner of West 1723 HighwayANOINTED 74 HOUSE East, Hamlet OF GOD ANCE CHURCH HERITAGEHERITAGE COMMUNITY COMMUNITY CHURCH Phone: 276-7289 CovingtonST. DAVID’S Sreet), EPISCOPAL Laurinburg CHURCH NEW LIGHT HOLINESS CHURCH Pastor1723 Jackie Highway McRae 74 East, Hamlet 226 E. DicksonEMMANUEL St., Laurinburg TEMPLE 4480 Main4480 St., Main Gibson St., Gibson The Rev.506 Azure Marty Court Stebbins • Laurinburg your ad 910-610-4410Pastor Jackie McRae Pastor &DELIVERANCE Founder Bishop CHURCH E. Cooper PastorPastor Donnie Donnie & Bonnie & Bonnie Meetze Meetze NEW PROSPECT451 Stewartsville HOLINESS Rd. 276-1757(Corner of West Covington Sreet) today! 910-610-4410 226 E. Dickson St., Laurinburg 268-2727 268-2727 METHODISTPastor CHURCH Doris McEachern www.stdavidsepiscopal.orgThe Rev. Marty Stebbins ANOINTED HOUSE OF PRAYER FAIRLEYPastor CHAPEL& Founder BAPTISTBishop E. Cooper 4359 NC Hwy.Phone: 710 276-7289 North, Pembroke 276-1757 910-276-2311 17201ANOINTED Old Lumberton HOUSE Rd.,OF PRAYER Laurin- CHURCH HILLSIDEHILLSIDE FREEWILL FREEWILL BAPTIST BAPTIST 910-521-3167 ST. JOHNwww.stdavidsepiscopal.org HOLINESS CHURCH burg17201 Old Lumberton Rd., Laurinburg PastorFAIRLEY Rev. CHAPEL Murray BAPTIST CHURCH HillsideHillside Avenue Avenue and and Perk Perk Street Street NEW PROSPECT HOLINESS 700 Tuskeegee Dr., Laurinburg PastorPastor Johnson, Johnson, Assoc. Assoc. Pastor Pastor Cory Pastor Rev. Murray Pastor WoodyPastor Byrd Woody Byrd NORTH LAURINBURGMETHODIST CHURCH BAPTIST Elder ZackST. JOHN Rogers HOLINESS CHURCH Armstrong Armstrong FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5174359 Lee's NC MillHwy. Rd. 710 North, Pembroke 276-1561700 Tuskeegee Dr., Laurinburg 277-0259 2220 Elm Ave. (south of Scotia Vil- HOLY GROUND CHURCH Pastor Rev. Edward Pilarczyk Place 277-0259 FAITH ASSEMBLY OUTREACH MINISTRY HOLY GROUND CHURCH 910-521-3167 Elder Zack Rogers lage) 702 Martin Luther King Dr., Maxton ST. JOHN'S UNITED METHODIST 148 Daniels St., Hamlet, NC 28345 702 Martin Luther King Dr., Maxton 276-1561 APOSTOLIC LIGHTHOUSE TABER- Dr. Wm. Bruce Ezell, Jr. PhD, CLP Pastor Geraldine McLaurin NORTHVIEWNORTH LAURINBURG HARVEST BAPTIST MIN- CHURCH APOSTOLIC LIGHTHOUSE TABERNACLE Pastor Linda Ross Pastor Geraldine McLaurin your ad NACLE CHURCH Phone 276-9151 844-5764 844-5764 ISTRIES 517 Lee’s Mill Rd. Pastor Rev. Kelly Hunt today! 401 N. Main St.,CHURCH Laurinburg Co Pastor Mordecla Ross 17760Pastor Log Cabin Rev. Edward Rd., Hwy Pilarczyk 401 Phone:ST. 910-674-4885 JOHN UNITED METHODIST Rev. Joe401 Barnhill N. Main St., Laurinburg FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER HUCKABEE GROVE EMMANUEL North, Laurinburg P.O. Box 181, Gibson HUCKABEE GROVE EMMANUEL HOLINESS 910-276-2311 Phone: 277-7115Rev. Joe Barnhill 5 MilesFAITH West PRESBYTERIAN of Laurel Hill CHURCH on US 74 HOLINESS PastorNORTHVIEW Kenneth HARVEST F. Blease MINISTRIES ST. JOHNPastors UNITED Myron and METHODIST Barbara Dice Phone: 277-7115 West2220 Elm Ave. (south of Scotia Village) Laurel Hill Laurel Hill Phone: 277-0410 P.O. BoxPhone: 181, Gibson 910-690-2859 Pastor Larry Singletary 17760 Log Cabin Rd., BEAUTIFUL ZION FREEWILL BAP- PastorDr. DarylWm. Bruce Cook Ezell, Jr. PhD, CLP Pastor Larry Singletary Hwy 401 North, Laurinburg Rev. Tom Miller TISTBEAUTIFUL ZION FREEWILL BAPTIST Phone: 462-2901Phone 276-9151 PATHWAYPastor CHURCH Kenneth F. Blease Phone:ST. MARGRET 268-4292 BIBLE PENTECOSTAL Route 2 Box 125, Laurel Hill JERUSALEMIMPACT OF UNITED FAITH DELIVERANCE METHODIST River Road, Wagram Route 2 Box 125, Laurel Hill Phone: 277-0410 FREEWILL HOLINESS Pastor A.C. CrispPastor A.C. Crisp FIRST ASSEMBLYFAMILY WORSHIP OF GOD CENTER OF 501 South, JohnsMINISTRIES 369-3886 ST. MARGRET105 N. BIBLECaledonia PENTE- Rd. Phone: 268-4454Phone: 268-4454 MAXTON5 Miles West of Laurel Hill Pastor231 Fairley Rev. GypsieSt., Laurinburg, Murdaugh NC 28352 PATHWAY CHURCH COSTALPastor FREEWILL Mitchell Johnson, HOLINESS Sr. Route 2 Box 102, Maxton PEACE TRUE HOLINESS on US 74 West Pastor Linda Ross River Road, Wagram 105 N. CaledoniaPhone: 276-1868 Rd. BEAVER DAM UNITED Pastor Gilbert Walker JONES CHAPEL BAPTIST 7500 X-Ray Rd. Pastor Mitchell Johnson, Sr. BEAVER DAM UNITED METHODIST Pastor Daryl Cook Co-Pastor Janie Livingston Bruce 369-3886 METHODIST Phone: 875-8603 CHURCH Pastor John Cartrette Phone: 276-1868 Old Wire Road., Laurel Hill Phone: 462-2901 ST. MARK CHURCH OF CHRIST DISCIPLES Old Wire Road., Laurel Hill JohnsJERUSALEM Road/501 UNITED South METHODIST 268-4742PEACE TRUE HOLINESS PastorPastor Rev. JosephineRev. Josephine Sutton Sutton FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone: 276-6590 ST. MARK CHURCHOF CHRIST OF CHRIST 501 South, Johns 7500 X-Ray Rd. 462-2950 462-2950 302FIRST E. Church ASSEMBLY St. OF GOD OF MAXTON PEELES CHAPEL WESLEYAN DISCIPLES19281 Arch OF McLeod CHRIST Rd., Laurinburg Pastor Rev. Gypsie Murdaugh Pastor John Cartrette Office Hours:Route 92 Box a.m.-5 102, p.m. Maxton Mon-Fri JOSEPH TEMPLE AME CHURCH CHURCH 19281Pastor Arch McLeodElder Gene Rd., A. McLeod Laurinburg BETHLEHEMBETHLEHEM MISSIONARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST BAP- 276-2161Pastor Gilbert Walker 1134 S. Caledonia Rd. Laurel Hill 268-4742 PastorChurch Elder Phone: Gene A.910-277-9936 McLeod TIST CHURCH CHURCH Phone: 875-8603 PastorJONES Rev. CHAPEL K.P. Rigsbee BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor J.W. Williams Church Phone: 910-277-9936 PEELES CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH 439439 Stewartsville Stewartsville Road, Road, Laurinburg Laurinburg FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, DIS- Phone: 276-2987Johns Road/501 South Phone: 462-3287 ST. MARY’S AME ZION Laurel Hill Pastor JessePastor L. Jesse Timmons L. Timmons CIPLES OFFIRST CHRIST BAPTIST INC. CHURCH Phone: 276-6590 ST. MARY'S8920 Old AME Wire ZIONRd., Laurel Hill Pastor J.W. Williams 276-7795 276-7795 1405 Produce302 Market E. Church Rd. St. Laurinburg LAUREL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH PLEASANT VIEW PRESBYTERIAN 8920Pastor Old Wire Rev. Rd., Charles Laurel R. Ingram Hill Phone: 462-3287 277-2905Office Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri 9560 MorganJOSEPH TEMPLE St., Laurel AME HillCHURCH 901 Old Lumberton Rd. PastorPhone: Rev.462-2206 Charles Parsonage: R. Ingram 462-3576 BEYONDBEYOND THE THE VEIL ASSEMBLY ASSEMBLY OF GOD OF 276-2161 Pastor Don1134 Malpass S. Caledonia Rd. Pastor Clayton Gween Phone: 462-2206 Parsonage: 462- GOD FIRST FREEWILL BAPTIST PLEASANT VIEW PRESBYTERIAN 3576 Wagram, NC 28396 Pastor Rev. K.P. Rigsbee ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Wagram, NC 28396 CHURCH LAUREL HILL FIRST BAPTIST PROGRESSIVE901 Old Lumberton MISSIONARY Rd. BAP- Rev. John G. Walker FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Phone: 276-2987 Office Hours: 9:00-12:00 a.m. Rev. John G. Walker Barnes Drive Laurel Hill TIST Pastor Clayton Gween ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 910-521-9200 DISCIPLES OF CHRIST INC. Father John Saxon 910-521-9200 Pastor Jonathan Pruitt LAUREL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 801 Stewartsville Rd., Laurinburg Office Hours: 9:00-12:00 a.m. Phone:1405 Produce 280-5174 Market Rd. Laurinburg LAUREL HILL PRESBYTERIAN PastorPROGRESSIVE Nathaniel MISSIONARY Morrison BAPTIST Father JaVanPhone: Saxon 276-1478 9560 Morgan St., Laurel Hill BIBLEBIBLE WAY WAY CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN PENTECOSTAL PENTE- 277-2905 15301 McFarland Rd. 3 miles N of 844-3410801 Stewartsville Rd., Laurinburg Phone: 276-1478 Pastor Don Malpass ST. MATTHEW AME ZION CHURCH COSTAL HOLINESSHOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH FIRST THESSALONIANS BAPTIST Laurinburg Pastor Nathaniel Morrison South Patterson Street, Maxton 508508 E. CovingtonE. Covington Street, Street, Laurinburg Laurinburg 6060FIRST Herndon FREEWILL St., GibsonBAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Deck Guess REEDY CREEK844-3410 MISSIONARY BAP- ST. MATTHEW AME ZION CHURCH PastorPastor Elder Elder Cary Cary J. McQueen J. McQueen Pastor Rev. FredBarnes L. TerryDrive Phone:LAUREL 276-7151 HILL FIRST BAPTIST TIST South PattersonPastor Dr. James Street, C. Maxton White Laurel Hill Phone: 844-5102 Pastor Jonathan Pruitt BostickREEDY Road, CREEK Laurinburg MISSIONARY BAPTIST Pastor Dr. James C. White BRIGHTBRIGHT HOPEWELL HOPEWELL BAPTIST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITEDPhone: METHODIST 280-5174 LAUREL HILL UNITED METHODIST Pastor EricBostick Harris Road, Laurinburg Phone:ST. 844-5102PAUL’S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH LaurelLAUREL Hill HILL PRESBYTERIAN 601 N. Main Street, Laurinburg Pastor Eric Harris P.O. Box 429, Maxton 601 N. Main Street, Laurinburg 101 W. Church St. Pastor15301 H. Lamar McFarland Smith Rd. 3 miles N REFUGE CHRISTIAN CENTER ST. PAUL'S UNITED METHODIST Pastor Garland E. Pierce FIRST THESSALONIANS BAPTIST Rev. Valerie Tyson Pastor Garland E. Pierce Rev. Ralph Brown, Pastor Phone: 462-2221/of Laurinburg 462-3187 1035 McGirt's Bridge Rd. P.O. Box 429, Maxton 6060 Herndon St., Gibson REFUGE CHRISTIAN CENTER 844-3792 276-1592 Pastor Deck Guess Pastor David Looper Pastor Valerie Tyson BUNCH GROVE PENTECOSTAL Pastor Rev. Fred L. Terry 1035 McGirt’s Bridge Rd. BUNCH GROVE PENTECOSTAL LAURINBURGPhone: CHRISTIAN 276-7151 844-3792ST. PETER UNITED METHODIST F.W. HOLINESSF.W. HOLINESS FLETCHER GROVE MISSIONARY REFUGEPastor CHURCH David OF Looper DELIVER- CHURCH Route 1, Wagram Pastor DorothyPastor RobbinDorothy Robbin BAPTISTFIRST UNITED CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 1111 Turnpike Rd., Laurinburg ANCE ST. PETER UNITED METHODIST LAUREL HILL UNITED METHODIST Pastor Henry Blue Phone: 276-6395Phone: 276-6395 8701 Academy101 W. Rd., Church Laurinburg St. Minister Michael G. Water Hwy.REFUGE 401 South CHURCH OF DELIVERANCE Route 1, Wagram Laurel Hill Hwy. 401 South Pastor: DorothyRev. AndersonGene Tyson 276-4085 Pastor I. McRae PastorTRINITY Henry PENTECOSTAL Blue HOLINESS CALEDONIACALEDONIA UNITED UNITED METHODIST METHODIST 276-3158 276-1592 Pastor H. Lamar Smith Pastor I. McRae Phone: 462-2221/ 462-3187 10520 Turnpike Rd., Laurinburg 15201 Barnes15201 BridgeBarnes Bridge Rd. just Rd. off LAURINBURG NAZARENE REFUGE OF DELIVERANCE TRINITY PENTECOSTALRev. Wayne Gibson HOLI- Hwy. 501 South FRANKLIN CHAPEL AME ZION CHURCH East ChurchREFUGE Street, OF DELIVERANCE Laurinburg NESS just off Hwy. 501 South FRANKLIN CHAPEL AME ZION 843-479-7691 Rev. Kelly BarrRev. Kelly Barr 1103 Caledonia1103 Caledonia Rd. Rd. 1121LAURINBURG Turnpike Rd., CHRISTIAN Laurinburg CHURCH PastorEast Daniel Church White Street, Laurinburg 10520 Turnpike Rd., Laurinburg 276-4741/276-6858276-4741/276-6858 Rev.Rev. Paul Paul Murphy Murphy Home: Home: 276-9931 276-9931 Pastor1111 Larry Turnpike Lawrence Rd., Laurinburg Pastor Daniel White Rev.TRINITY Wayne PRESBYTERIAN Gibson CHURCH Office: 277-1764Office: 277-1764 910-276-1835Minister Michael G. Water RIVER OF LIFE MINISTRIES 843-479-769113000 Blues Farm Rd., Laurinburg CALVARYCALVARY BAPTIST BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH 276-4085 15760 BarnesRIVER OF Bridge LIFE MINISTRIES Road & Hwy. 276-7616 800 Old Lumberton Road, FREEDOM TEMPLE BAPTIST LAURINBURG PRESBYTERIAN 501 South TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN 800 Old Lumberton Road, FRIENDSHIP WORLDWIDE FELLOWSHIP 15760 Barnes Bridge Road Pastor Charles Modrell CHURCH (FULL GOSPEL) 600 W. Church St. Pastors Hal & Phyllis Culberson CHURCHTURNPIKE BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Charles Modrell MINISTRIES LAURINBURG NAZARENE CHURCH & Hwy. 501 South 276-4212 Pastor Dr. Lucinda Snead Pastor Dr. Neal Carter Phone: 277-0376/ Church: 277-7226 1300031000 Blues Hillcreek Farm Rd., Rd., LaurinburgWagram 276-4212 16221 Zion Road (Aberdeen Hwy) 1121 Turnpike Rd., Laurinburg Pastors Hal & Phyllis Culberson 217-1712/ 291-9876 Phone: 276-0831Pastor Larry Lawrence Phone: 277-0376/ Church: 277-7226 276-7616Pastor’s Phone: 369-2549 CAROLINA NEW LIFE CHURCH Marston, NC SAINT LUKE UNITED METHODIST 910-276-1835 LaurelCAROLINA Hill NEW LIFE CHURCH FROMApostle THE WORD Titus Windell MINISTRIES Wesley THE LIFE CHANGING MINISTRY 1501 Turnpike Rd. TURNPIKEUNION GROVE BAPTIST MISSIONARY CHURCH BAPTIST SAINT LUKE UNITED METHODIST Pastor M.R. Copeland,Laurel Hill Sr. Pastor T.D. Williams 441 E. Church St., Laurinburg Pastor David Blackman 31000 HillcreekPastor Rev. Rd., George Wagram T. Ellis LAURINBURG PRESBYTERIAN 1501 Turnpike Rd. Pastor M.R. Copeland, Sr. 276-0068FREEDOM TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 276-6821/ 276-6918 Pastor's Phone:843-523-5650 369-2549 600 W. Church St. Pastor David Blackmon CAROLINA PARK FIRST BAPTIST (FULL GOSPEL) LIGHTENING TEMPLE Assoc. Pastor Rev. Margie Pegues Pastor Dr. Neal Carter 276-6821/ 276-6918 1016CAROLINA Gibson St., PARK Laurinburg FIRST BAPTIST GALILEEPastor UNITED Dr. Lucinda METHODIST Snead 407 Mundy St., Maxton SANDHILLS COMMUNITY UNION GROVE276-8520 MISSIONARY BAP- Phone: 276-0831 Rev. Robert1016 Gibson Williams St., Laurinburg CHURCH217-1712/ 291-9876 Pastor Bishop Johnny McLean CHURCH TIST Church: 276-9106 276-0018 Rev. Robert Williams 900 McGirts Bridge Rd. P.O. Box Susie McLean 844-1853 LaurelSANDHILLS Hill Community COMMUNITY Center CHURCH Pastor Rev. George T. Ellis 276-0018 1866,FROM Laurinburg THE WORD WORSHIP CENER THE LIFE CHANGING MINISTRY 910-277-2948Laurel Hill Community Center 843-523-5650UPPER ROOM #2 OF HOP FEED MY CHIL- CEDAR GROVE FIRST MISSION- LIGHTHOUSE INTERNATIONAL Assoc. Pastor Rev. Margie Pegues 17160 Plant Rd., Laurinburg 441 E. Church St., Laurinburg 910-277-2948 DREN MINISTRY INC. ARY BAPTIST CHURCH GIBSON BAPTIST CHURCH OUTREACH MINISTRIES SANDHILLS FREEWILL BAPTIST 276-8520 CEDAR GROV Pastor T.D. Williams 924 McGirts Bridge Rd., Laurinburg 14600 Railroad St., Gibson 4961 Main Street 11400 Academy Rd., Laurinburg CHURCH SANDHILLS Church: 276-9106 FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 276-145 LIGHTENING TEMPLE Pastor Bishop Willie Gibson, Jr. Pastor C.R. Moody PO Box 408, Gibson Pastor Lee Jackson CrawfordFREEWILL LakeRoad, BAPTIST Laurel CHURCH Hill 14600 Railroad St., Gibson 407 Mundy St., Maxton Assist. Pastor Elder Dr. Selena Gibson Phone: 268-2501/ 1-910-944-3963 Rev. Greg Icard 910-462-3144 Rev.Crawford Willie R. Lake Jacobs Road, Laurel Hill UPPER ROOM #2 OF HOP FEED Pastor C.R. Moody GALILEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Bishop Johnny McLean 910-384-4167/ 910-277-7417 Phone: 268-4759 910-875-5855Rev. Willie R. Jacobs MY CHILDREN MINISTRY INC. CENTRALPhone: 268-2501/ UNITED METHODIST1-910-944-3963 900 McGirts Bridge Rd. P.O. Box 1866, THE LUTHERANSusie McLean CHURCH 844-1853 OF THE 924 McGirts Bridge Rd., Laurinburg 910-875-5855 WAGRAM CHURCH OF GOD 2nd Street & Commonwealth, East GIBSON CHURCHLaurinburg OF GOD LIVING WORD SANDY GROVE BAPTIST Pastor BishopMcKay WillieStreet, Gibson,Wagram Jr. Laurinburg LIGHTHOUSE INTERNATIONAL Hwy. 71, Maxton CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST Walker Street, Gibson 1925 S. Main St. SANDY GROVE BAPTIST Assist. PastorPastor Elder Harry Dr. E. Clark Selena Gib- Pastor Robert Dean Pastor Rev. David Starling Pastor TheOUTREACH Rev. Linda MINISTRIES B. Nelson Rev. Donald Pratt son 2nd Street & Commencement GIBSON BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 71, Maxton 369-2417 Phone: 276-8881 268-2949 276-790011400 Academy Rd., Laurinburg 844-5686 910-384-4167/ 910-277-7417 East Laurinburg Main Street, Gibson Rev. Donald Pratt Pastor Lee Jackson WAGRAM EMMANUEL HOLINESS Pastor Quinton Covington Rev. Greg Icard 844-5686 CHARITY FREEWILLPhone: 276-9191 BAPTIST GIBSON PENTECOSTALPhone: 268-4759 HOLI- MAXTON PENTECOSTAL910-462-3144 HOLI- SEED HARVEST MINISTRIES WAGRAMRiverton CHURCH Road, OFWagram GOD CHURCH NESS CHURCH NESS Laurinburg McKay Street, Wagram SEED HARVEST MINISTRIES Pastor Ronnie Norton 1000 S. Main & Tucker Streets, Laur- Pastor L.J. Young, Assoc. Pastor Pastor L.M.THE ColeLUTHERAN CHURCH Founder-Pastor Elder L. Leak Pastor Harry E. Clark CHARITY FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH GIBSON CHURCH OF GOD Laurinburg Phone: 276-6680 inburg Joel Quick 844-5482OF THE LIVING WORD 910-318-4228 369-2417 1000 S. Main & Tucker Streets Walker Street, Gibson Founder-Pastor Elder L. Leak Pastor Wade Outlaw 1925 S. Main St. WESTMINISTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurinburg GIBSONPastor CHAPEL Rev. David MISSION Starling SHILOH MISSIONARY910-318-4228 BAPTIST WAGRAM EMMANUEL HOLINESS Place MCZARNPastor AME The Rev. ZION Linda CHURCH B. Nelson Corner of McGirt Bridge & Speller Roads CHARITYPastor OUTREACH Wade Outlaw CHURCH 13280 Church St.,268-2949 Gibson 18701 Old Wire Rd., Wagram 614 E. Rockingham Rd., Maxton Riverton Road, Wagram 276-7900 Pastor Rev. Ruby P. Lennon your ad Bostic Road, Laurinburg Pastor Dr. William K. Quick Pastor Carol Turner PastorSHILOH Dr. H.E. MISSIONARY Edwards BAPTIST Pastor Ronnie276-2846 Norton PastorCHARITY Rev. Jerry OUTREACH Oxendine CHURCH GIBSON 277-2711 844-8661614 E. Rockingham Rd., Maxton Phone: 276-6680 MAXTON PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS today! 844-8841Bostic Road, Laurinburg GLORIOUSPENTECOSTAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH HOLI- Pastor Dr. H.E. Edwards WINDY HILL HOLINESS CHURCH Pastor L.M. Cole Pastor Rev. Jerry Oxendine NESS Pastor L.J. Young, MISSION OF FAITH POWER OF SILVER HILL PRESBYTERIAN844-8661 WESTMINISTER11921 Old PRESBYTERIAN Johns Rd. 910-276-2311 844-5482 CHRISTIAN LIFE844-8841 CENTER Pastor VirginiaAssoc. Pastor Lane Joel Quick DELIVERANCE CHURCH 24881 Hoffman Rd., Marston CHURCH Pastor Joel Quick 8941 Hasty Rd. Phone: 276-6867 Lee's Mill Road, Laurinburg 277-2900SILVER HILL PRESBYTERIAN Corner of McGirt Bridge & Speller Pastor Rev.CHRISTIAN Gary Coffman LIFE CENTER GIBSON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor/ProphetessMCZARN AME HattieZION CHURCH Weathers 24881 Hoffman Rd., Marston Roads VICTORY TABERNACLE 277-1737/280-49468941 Hasty Rd. GOOD NEWS13280 Church CHAPEL St., Gibson 910-610-1033/1-866-453-772918701 Old Wire Rd., Wagram SKYWAY BAPTIST277-2900 Pastor15601 Rev. Old Ruby Wire P. Rd., Lennon Laurel Hill 13940 Pea Bridge Rd., Laurinburg Skyway Church Road (across from 276-2846 Place Pastor Rev. Gary Coffman Pastor Rev. Patricia Stone Pastor Carol Turner Pastor Fred Ball Sam’s Gas CHURCH IN THE PINES PRESBY- Contact Gene Locklear MONTPELIER PRESBYTERIAN Pioneer Seed) 277-2711 SKYWAY BAPTIST 910-291-1628 TERIAN 277-1737/280-4946 276-4316 CHURCH Pastor Dorothy Bell WINDY HILL HOLINESS CHURCH your ad & Grocery GLORIOUS PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Skyway Church Road Laurel Hill 201 N. MainMISSION St., Wagram OF FAITH Phone: 582-1080 Church: 844-3108 11921 OldVICTORY Johns BAPTIST Rd. CHURCH today! 74 Hwy, Laurel Hill PastorCHURCH Dr. GeneIN THE MillerPINES PRESBYTERIAN GRACE ABIDINGPastor Virginia LOVE Lane SOUNDS Pastor Jim Smith (across from Pioneer Seed) Pastor Joel Quick POWER OF DELIVERANCE CHURCH Corner of Peele & Ward Streets, Phone: 462-2465Laurel Hill OF PRAISEPhone: 276-6867 Phone: 369-2259 SNEAD'SPastor GROVE Dorothy UNITED Bell 462-3377 Lee’s Mill Road, Laurinburg East Laurinburg 910-276-2311 Pastor Dr. Gene Miller 17201 Old Lumberton Rd., Laurin- METHODISTPhone: 582-1080 Church: 844-3108 VICTORYPastor Rev. TABERNACLE Frank “Spike” Troublefield CHURCH OFPhone: CHRIST 462-2465 burg 28353GOOD NEWS CHAPEL MT.Pastor/Prophetess OLIVE S.D.A. Hattie Weathers 12800 Old Wire Rd., Laurel Hill 15601 Old Wire Rd., Laurel Hill 910-610-1033/1-866-453-7729 Cell: 910-280-1586 1000 S. Main St., Laurinburg Pastor13940 Dr. Pea Dionnie Bridge DeWitt Rd., Laurinburg 801 Caledonia Rd. PastorSNEAD’S Rev. GROVE Gordon UNITED Caughill METHODIST Pastor Fred910-276-1507 Ball Phone: 910-291-0222CHURCH OF CHRIST 843-535-1105Contact Gene Locklear Pastor Jason Scott Home: 910-878- Church12800 Phone: Old Wire 277-2750 Rd., Laurel Hill 910-291-1628 1000 S. Main St., Suite 11, Laurinburg 276-4316 0039MONTPELIER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor Rev. Gordon Caughill WESTSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCHPhone: OF GOD 910-205-0093 OF PROPHECY GRACE UNITY MISSIONARY BAP- Church:201 276-6515 N. Main St., Wagram SOLID ROCKChurch MISSIONARYPhone: 277-2750 BAP- VICTORY17361 BAPTIST Fieldcrest CHURCH Rd. 9421 Morgan St., Laurel Hill TIST CHURCHGRACE ABIDING LOVE Pastor Jim Smith TIST Corner of Peele277-0335 & Ward Streets, Pastor Rayford S. Martin 1220 N. Main St., Laurinburg 320 Bizzell St. East Laurinburg CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY SOUNDS OF PRAISE MULTITUDESPhone: 369-2259 SOLID ROCK MISSIONARY BAPTIST Church Phone: 462-2504 Pastor Bryant Dixon Hwy. 79, Laurinburg Pastor Richard L. Ingram Pastor Rev.WILSON Frank "Spike"CHAPEL Trouble- 9421 Morgan St., Laurel Hill 17201 Old Lumberton Rd., 320 Bizzell St. 276-3115 www.multitudes.cc 278-7726 field Cell:HOLY 910-280-1586 BIBLE CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Carl Beasley Laurinburg 28353 MT. OLIVE S.D.A. Pastor Richard L. Ingram CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 801 Caledonia Rd. 910-276-1507333 Foraker St. 608 Lee’sChurch Mill Rd., Phone: Laurinburg 462-2504 GRAHAMPastor TEMPLE, Dr. Dionnie C.O.G.I.C. DeWitt NASHVILLE MISSIONARY BAPTIST SOUTH LAURINBURG278-7726 BAPTIST Pastor Jason Scott Elder John Crochton Senior Pastor Kenny Duke 501 R. Graham843-535-1105 St., Laurinburg CHURCH Maple Street, Laurinburg WESTSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Home: 910-878-0039 SOUTH LAURINBURG BAPTIST Phone:CHURCH 276-3804 OF GOD OF PROPHECY Pastor Elder Gomizie Hoggard 15001 Palmer Rd., Marston Interim Pastor Sam Standridge 17361WOODVILLE Fieldcrest PENTECOSTAL Rd. HOLINESS Maple Street, Laurinburg 608 Lee Mill’s Rd., Laurinburg 291-0151 GRACE UNITY Pator Dr. HurleyChurch: William, 276-6515 Jr. 277-033512581 Sneadtown Rd., Laurel Hill Rev. Sam Standridge THE CHURCHRev. OFJohn JESUS Murphy CHRIST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 276-6250 SOUTH LAURINBURG CHURCH Pastor Rev. Jerry Goins OF LATTERPhone: DAY SAINTS 276-3804 GREATER1220 FAIRN. Main PLAIN St., Laurinburg AME ZION MULTITUDES OF GOD WILSONAssociate CHAPEL Pastor Rev. HOLY J.R. Clyde BIBLE Davis SOUTH LAURINBURG CHURCH OF GOD 1210 Pelham Drive, Laurinburg CHURCH Pastor Bryant Dixon NAZARETHHwy. MISSIONARY 79, Laurinburg BAPTIST 276-5525/ 276-8553 CHURCHYouth OFPastor GOD Rev. Chris Pruitte 276-5525/ 276-8553 PresidentTHE CHURCH Gary Smith OF JESUS CHRIST 3619 Pea Bridge276-3115 Rd., McColl SC CHURCH www.multitudes.cc 333 Foraker St.276-4708 910-992-7063 Pastor: Kelvin F. Freeman 25020 Nazareth Church Rd., Wa- SOUTH MAIN PENTECOSTAL HO- Elder John Crochton OF LATTER DAY SAINTS SOUTH MAIN PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Church: 843-523-9314 gram NASHVILLE LINESS WORD OF LIFE OUTREACH MINISTRIES INC 1210 Pelham Drive, Laurinburg GRAHAM TEMPLE, C.O.G.I.C. 1510 S. Main St. CHURCH OF MACEDONIA & THE Pastor: 843-910-7213 PastorMISSIONARY Darrel D. Gibson,BAPTIST Jr.CHURCH 1510 S. Main St. WOODVILLEP.O. Box PENTECOSTAL 266, Maxton HOLI- Overseer Emma Meeks 844-9282 501 R. Graham St., Laurinburg Pastor Gary Wilson MISSIONElder OF Jesse FAITH McNeil EVANGELIS- 276-9444 369-279015001 Palmer Rd., Marston Pastor Gary Wilson NESS Evangelist’s Benjamin & TIC CENTER GREATERPastorHOUSE Elder Gomizie OF DELIVER- Hoggard Phone: 276-2446Phone: 276-2446 12581 Sneadtown Rd., Laurel Hill 291-0151 Pator Dr. Hurley William, Jr. Aundrea Stephens 924 McGirt Bridge Rd. ANCE HOLINESS CHURCH & OUT- NEW BEGINNING276-6250 FAITH TABER- Pastor Gerald844-6170 Goins PastorCHURCH Emma OF MACEDONIA Meeks & THE MISSION REACH MINISTRY NACLE HOLINESS CHURCH OF SPRINGSPRING BRANCH BRANCH MISSIONARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST 276-4708 OF FAITH EVANGELISTIC CENTER GREATER HOUSE OF DELIVERANCE 21300 Old Wire Rd., Wagram Phone: 844-9425 307 Gibson Ave. (old Kings grocery), MAXTON NAZARETH BAPTIST WORLD LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER 924 McGirt Bridge Rd. McColl, HOLINESS SC 29570 CHURCH & OUTREACH Pastor Samuel Thomas, Asst. Pastor 21300 OldPastor Wire Bert Rd., Lattaker, Wagram III WORD OF LIFE OUTREACH MIN- MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 12400 Airport Rd., Maxton COMMUNITYPastor BAPTIST Emma Meeks CHURCH Pastor PatriciaMINISTRY White 843-862-0338 Retha Thomas 910-369-2877 ISTRIES INC 25020 Nazareth Church Rd., Wagram Pastor Apostle R.B. Williams Pastor WilliamPhone: D. Manning 844-9425 (cell)307 Gibson Ave. (old Kings grocery), SPRING HILL BAPTIST P.O. Box 266, Maxton Pastor Darrel D. Gibson, Jr. Asst. Pastor Jennifer Williams 843-523-6393McColl, SC 29570 NEW COVENANT WORSHIP CEN- SPRINGSouth HILL Main BAPTIST Street, Wagram Evangelist's Benjamin & Aundrea 369-2790 Place COOLCOMMUNITY SPRING UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Patricia White TER South MainReverend Street, Matt Wagram Harmon StephensWORD OF LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD METHODISTPastor William D. Manning THE GREATER843-862-0338 HUNTER'S (cell) 9300 McFarland Rd., Laurel Hill Rev. VitaliyPhone: Bak 369-2335 844-6170Pastor Don and Billie Rollins NEW BEGINNING FAITH TABERNACLE your ad 16301 Scotch Grove Rd. CHAPEL AME843-523-6393 ZION CHURCH Pastor Howard Mayers Phone: 369-2335 1211 Turnpike Road PastorCOOL George SPRING McDougald, UNITED METHODIST Jr. Jerusalem Church Road, Laurinburg HOLINESS CHURCH OF MAXTON SPRINGFIELD CHURCH OF GOD WORLD LIFELaurinburg, CHRISTIAN NC CENTER today! 277-839216301 Scotch Grove Rd. Pastor Sarah Kelly THEPastor NEW Samuel GREATER Thomas, ST. Asst. JAMES Pastor SPRINGFIELD CHURCH OF GOD 12400 Airport Rd., Maxton THE GREATER HUNTER’S CHAPEL AME 10101 Gibson Rd. (Hwy. 79) 276-4622 Pastor George McDougald, Jr. Phone: 276-8102 HOLINESS CHURCHRetha Thomas 10101 Gibson Rd. (Hwy. 79), Laurel Pastor Apostle R.B. Williams 910-276-2311 ZION CHURCH Laurel Hill CROSSROADS277-8392 FELLOWSHIP Pastor Elder Jane Hasty Hill Asst.ZION Pastor CAMPBELL Jennifer AME Williams CHURCH Jerusalem Church Road, Laurinburg Pastor Carl Fosdick CHURCH GREEN LAKE AME ZION CHURCH NEW COVENANT WORSHIP CENTER Pastor Carl Fosdick 801 Midland St. Pastor Sarah Kelly 910-462-3432 CollegeCROSSROADS Plaza Shopping FELLOWSHIP Center CHURCH 14280 Railroad St., Gibson NEW9300 HOPE McFarland BAPTIST Rd., CHURCH Laurel Hill 910-462-3432 ZION CAMPBELLPastor Rev. Ester AME Johnson CHURCH 10:30 Sunday Morning Worship Pastor Rev.Phone: Rebecca 276-8102 Rory Avinger Hall - St. Andrew’s 801 Midland St. College Plaza Shopping Center Pastor Howard Mayers SPRING PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 10:30 Sunday Morning Worship Ch. Office: 268-3302 Presbyterian College SPRINGP.O. PENTECOSTAL Box 428, Laurel HOLI- Hill Pastor Rev.ZION LisaHOLINESS Marshall CHURCH EAST LAURINBURG BAPTIST GREEN LAKE AME ZION CHURCH Pastor Dr. Thomas Marshall NESS Bundy Street, Wagram THE NEW GREATER ST. JAMES Pastor J.B. Loving Pastor Richard Tyson GREATER14280 LIGHTHOUR Railroad St., FULLGibson P.O. Box 428, Laurel Hill ZION HOLINESSPastor Elizabeth CHURCH Monroe EAST LAURINBURG BAPTIST HOLINESS CHURCH Phone: 462-2992/ 462-2513 276-7585 Pastor Richard Tyson GOSPELPastor CHURCH Rev. Rebecca Rory NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOW- Pastor J.B. Loving Bundy Street,910-269-0201 Wagram 8520 McColl Road. Laurinburg, NC SHIP Pastor Elder Jane Hasty Phone: 462-2992/ 462-2513 Pastor Elizabeth Monroe 276-7585 Ch. Office: 268-3302 Overseer Apostle Sherenna Glenn 14681 Rea Magnet Rd. 910-269-0201 EAST LAURINBURG CHURCH OF Pastor Elder Bryan Johnson Pastor Thomas E. Kinder Home: STAR OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Page 8a The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Friday, September 30, 2011 Business offers Taylor-made Cuts New barbershop opens Scott Witten shop was to provide a barber shop in Editor West Laurinburg. “There really wasn’t a barbershop The owner of Taylor-Made Cuts on this side of town,” Taylor said. says his barbershop is custom-made “We hope people will check us out. for Laurinburg. It is a good place for great conversa- Richard Lee Taylor opened his tion and a great haircut. shop about 10 weeks ago. Taylor- Made Cuts is at 1201 West Church Taylor, 26, has been cutting hair Street, across from Scotland High for a little over four years. The Lau- Photos by Scott Witten rinburg native is the son Ricky and School. Barber Mark Joas, left and Richard Taylor, owner of Taylor-Made Cuts. The building that houses the new Jennifer Taylor. barbershop has served as a hair Mark Joas, 29, of Southern Pines, salon and a diner in the past. The is the second barber at the shop. space, which includes bright hard- Taylor-Made Cuts is open Tues- days through Fridays from 8:30 a.m. wood floors, flat screen TVs and a NEW LISTING separate waiting room, is modern to 5:30 p.m.; and Saturdays from NEW LISTING NEW LISTING while retaining the old school barber 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The shop is open 12281 Ingleside 4820 Main St. Gibson 303 Marlboro St. shop feel. on Mondays by appointment. “I just wanted to open a barber Prices range from $8 for children shop in Laurinburg with a nice envi- 10 and under to $10 for a regular ronment where everyone feels wel- adult haircut. A shave and haircut Excellent Condition COMPLETELY REMODELED! come,” said Taylor, a 2003 graduate runs about $15. The shop also offers 5 BDRMS on 1.5 Acres 3 BDRMS, 2 BA 3 BDRMS, 1 BA of Scotland High School. a line of haircare and shaving prod- $359,000 Another reason Taylor opened his ucts for sale. $109,000 $89,000 FEATURE FEATURE FEATURE 11420 Fairway Dr. 1001 Heather Lane 7860 Dogwood Dr.
Richard Taylor works on a customer at 4 or 5 BDRMS, 3.5 BA 4 BDRMS, 2.5 BA Four Bedrooms the new barbershop. $268,900 $239,000 $129,900
anna mcMillan shari hudson judy ellis betty ray gri, crs, abr gri, crsabr gri, abr gri,crs, abr 910-280-3333 910-280-6137 910-277-6423 910-277-6586 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Obama ® says N.C. will be crucial in $ 2012 Save 360 a year WINSTON-SALEM (AP) — President Barack when you switch to the Obama is saying what many North Carolinians already know: the Tar Alltel BestValue Plan! Heel State is going to be a frequent stop on the campaign trail next year. In a Thursday interview with WXII-TV, Obama said he's planning on "ac- NEW! tively campaigning" in the Samsung Gem state as he hopes to win
another term in the White Motorola Milestone House. NEW!
He's already visited Samsung Character
North Carolina twice ™ in the last four months, promoting his proposed solutions to the country's ™ ongoing unemployment Plus problem. Although North Caro- ™ lina has tilted Republican in recent decades, Obama won the state in 2008. $ He also took the chance 1 $9999 $3999 to speculate on the pros- NO REBATE after $50 mail-in after $30 mail-in with qualifying 2-yr. rebate with qualifying rebate with qualifying pects for some of the data plan. 2-yr. data plan. 2-yr. data plan. state's top college basket- ball programs. The presi- dent expects good things from Duke and North Carolina, but says Wake Forest still has some re- Unlimited Unlimited building to do. Talk, Text & Data Talk & Text
Alltel Verizon Alltel Verizon BestValue Plan a la carte plans BestValue Plan a la carte plans The
Laurinburg Verizon rate plan information was sourced *Limited to only 2 GB of data online as of 9/28/11. Exchange Verizon rate plan information was sourced online as of 9/28/11. Promotional offers available Laurinburg Shop at a participating at the following Alltel retail • 969 U.S. Hwy. 401 Bypass | (910) 277-7522 authorized agent: Proudly locations and at participating Equipment & promotional offers Rockingham at these locations may vary. authorized agents: • 722-B USD Hwy. 74B | (910) 557-5790 serving • 1788 E. Broad Ave. | (910) 997-7099 Alltel Retail Stores South Carolina • These Retail Stores Now Open Sunday. Union Wadesboro Union Wireless | (864) 429-9616 Scotland • 220 Walton Dr. | (704) 994-3699 Biscoe • 1009 E Caswell | (704) 694-7050 County • 151 Montgomery Crossing | (910) 428-2202 For Business & Government Accounts visit alltelwireless.com/biz or call 1-866-WLS-BIZZ
since ALL OFFERS & USAGE ARE SUBJECT TO ALLTEL TERMS & CONDITIONS; SEE STORE OR ALLTELWIRELESS.COM. Taxes & government charges apply. Alltel may charge monthly connectivity, regulatory, administrative & 911 surcharges up to $2.19 & federal & state Universal Service Fund fees (all may vary by customer usage). These additional fees may not be taxes or government-required charges & are subject to change. See your Alltel customer service representative & your 1882 monthly bill. $25 non-refundable activation fee & possible $200 early termination fee apply per line. Restrictions apply to prepaid and business customers. Rebates: See applicable rebate certifi cate for details. Additional Information: Offers available for a limited time while supplies last and may be subject to credit approval. All product & service marks referenced belong to their respective owners. Motorola logo and Motorola Milestone Plus are owned by Motorola Trademark Holdings, LLC; Samsung logo, Samsung Character and Samsung Gem are owned by Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd; Android is a trademark of Google Inc, use of this trademark is subject to Google Permissions. Screen images are simulated. ©2011 Allied Wireless Communications Corporation. All rights reserved. Friday, September 30, 2011 The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Page 1b Life & Times
Treasurer Elroy Snead in an accountant’s shade, fitting her President Hattie Wilson dressed in the academic regalia of First Vice President Laura Horne dressed in remembrance of founder position as well as that of DKG’s original treasurer Ray King. founder and professor Anne Webb Blanton. Lalla M. Odom, who promoted a professional image for teachers.
Martha Shapiro in the uniform of an archaeologist, DKG Susan Chase resplendent in the sombrero of founder and Parliamentarian Clara Butler dressed as the society’s original parlia- founder Dr. Helen Koch. proud San Antonian Ruby Cole. mentarian, Ruby Terrill Lomax, a devotee of cowboy music.
Carolina Caddell in the Victorian raiment worn by DKG founder Debi Hobbs wearing a laurel wreath in honor of DKG founder Betty Myers’ sequined dinner hat pays homage to founding Dr. Cora M. Martin. Sue King, a Latin teacher. member Lela Lee Williams. DKG chapter holds meeting Mary Katherine Murphy [email protected] Staff reporter Second Vice President Carol Whitehead wears a country bonnet The Delta Omicron chapter of Delta Kappa “We are a service organi- in memory of founder Mabel Grizzard. Gamma International Society for Women Educa- zation, mainly disseminat- tors held its first meeting of the year with a trib- ute to the society’s founding members. ing information regarding The meeting, held at the Storytelling Arts Cen- educational activities, and ter of the Southeast on Sept. 15 at 3:30 p.m., was hosted by Chairman Debi Hobbs, Shirley Pait, educational developments Toula Vanhouser, and Shirley Godfrey. — we promote education The program, entitled “Hats Off to Delta Kappa Gamma,” featured a celebration of 12 founders in all areas.” of the society. Delta Kappa Gamma was officially founded on May 11, 1929 in Austin, Texas by Dr. —Carol Whitehead Annie Webb Blanton, a faculty member at the University of Texas at Austin and former super- Program chair intendent of public instruction. Program chair Carol Whitehead narrated the program, which celebrated the lives and spe- cial contributions of the 12 founders, who were seminating information regarding educational played by 12 Delta Omicron members. Gene activities, and educational developments - we Donna Hicks wearing a tiara, like founding member Anna Hiss. Smith was on hand to video the event. promote education in all areas,” said Whitehead. “We just got an idea – our President, Hattie “We have done and do Books for Babies, when Wilson got some information at a district meet- ing and she had this idea given to her,” said we take books to the hospital for mothers of new Delta Omicron Second Vice President White- babies. We also bring information to our meet- head. “Since I was program chairman for that ings that is pertinent to the development of bet- meeting, I decided that’s what I would do.” ter education practices.” Delta Omicron, the Scotland County chapter Delta Omicron’s focus extends to past, pres- of Delta Kappa Gamma, was chartered Sept. 17, ent, and future teachers, as well as to their stu- 1992. dents. “We had Fayetteville, Lumberton, Red Springs, “We award a $500 grant-in-aid scholarship to Scotland County, and Maxton in a large group a Scotland County high school senior pursuing a and we just got large enough so that we split as teaching degree,” Whitehead said. “That scholar- a sister group in 1992,” said Whitehead. ship is renewable every semester that a student The Delta Omicron Chapter is comprised of 32 is working toward a degree in education.” current and retired members of the teaching pro- “We recently had a new teacher tea,” White- fession. Membership is by invitation only, and head added. “Members of the society brought all five new members will be inducted at the soci- of their unused or unwanted education materials Shirley Pait in party dress reminiscent of founder Mamie Sue ety’s November meeting. so that the new teachers could freely take what- “We are a service organization, mainly dis- ever they wanted to use in their classrooms.” Bastian. Page 2b The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Friday, September 30, 2011 Hidden braces give job seekers a reason to smile Family Features the back of the teeth instead of the front, completely hidden from view. A great smile can serve as a huge The product, 3M(tm) Incognito(tm) confidence-booster - something that's Hidden Braces, works entirely like tra- key for standing out in today's com- ditional braces - the only difference, of petitive job market. The old adage, course, being its discreet placement. "you never get a second chance to "Treatment with Incognito Braces make a first impression," holds truer really is the perfect fit for adult pro- than ever before, and with the limited fessionals," Schulhof says. "We have number of jobs available, only the many patients who say they've been most confident candidates are landing considering braces for years, but positions. are skeptical of having visible metal In fact, almost all job interview tips braces in the professional world. Now include the reminder for the inter- they can smile with confidence during viewee to smile. A smile that shows their entire treatment." teeth conveys an open and friendly Adults "bracing up" is becoming in- attitude and can often put the inter- creasingly more common. According viewer at ease as well. For the job can- to the American Association of Ortho- didate with less-than-perfect teeth, the dontists, more than one million Amer- fear of braces can prevent them from ican adults currently have braces - up seeking the necessary treatment. 25 percent from 1990. To some adults hoping to improve Incognito Hidden Braces are appro- their smiles, orthodontic work may priate for anyone who can be treated seem elementary - "braces are for with traditional braces. The brackets teenagers," or "I can't show up to a are customized using computer-aided job interview with a mouthful of metal design and manufacturing technology, and wires" - and treatment is often dis- while the wires are robotically bent missed. for a precise fit to both the patient's "It's a tough job market, and a lot teeth and their orthodontist's indi- of folks are expressing an interest in vidual prescription - a solution that is improving their smiles for prospective designed to require less adjustments employers," says Dr. Adam Schulhof and, in turn, fewer appointments. of New Jersey-based Kinder Smiles And, Schulhof says, it's that cus- orthodontics. "The problem is, adults tomization - coupled with the braces are often embarrassed to be seen with being hidden from view - that makes them at this stage in life or are wor- them ideal for anyone hoping to perk ried they'll be too uncomfortable and up their pearly whites for the job hunt. unsightly." "What better way to improve that The solution, Schulhof says, is first impression than to improve your simple and readily available. For the smile," Schulhof says. "Especially past several years, Schulhof - along when no one can see how you're doing with a growing number orthodontists it." throughout the country - have been For more information on 3M Unitek offering their patients an innovative Incognito Braces, visit www.hidden- type of customized braces placed on braces.com. Photo courtesy of Getty Images NASA IDs 90 percent of largest near-Earth sized asteroids LOS ANGELES (AP) — If you're worried about a killer 19,500 between 330 and 3,300 feet wide. Only about 5,200 By locating most of the giant asteroids, NASA has ful- asteroid wiping out Earth, NASA has some good news. have been found and scientists said there is still a lot of filled a goal set by Congress in 1998. More recently, the The space agency said Thursday it has identified more work left to identify the potentially hazardous ones. space agency has been asked to find 90 percent of aster- than 90 percent of giant near-Earth asteroids, including Results were published in the Astrophysical Journal. oids that are at least 460 feet in diameter — slightly smaller ones as big as the one thought to have killed the dinosaurs WISE is not equipped to detect the more than a million than the Superdome in New Orleans — by 2020. eons ago. None poses a danger to the planet in the next smallest asteroids that could cause damage if they impact Don Yeomans, who heads NASA's Near-Earth Object several centuries. Earth. The spacecraft recently ran out of coolant and is cur- Program Office, said that goal is about 35 percent com- "We know now where most of them are and where most rently in hibernation. plete. of them are going. That really has reduced our risk" of an impact, said Amy Mainzer of the NASA Jet Propulsion FRIDAY EVENING Laboratory. TW 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 S1 S2 NASA researchers also downgraded their estimate of PBS (33)Making (33)Connect. Washington (33)Need (33)Perform. (39)North (33)Perform (33)T. Smiley BBC World Charlie Rose 3 (33) S.C. ETV It Grow (39)N.C. Week (39)N.C. (39)N.C. Carolina (39)Perform. (39)Being News 33 33 the number of medium-sized asteroids, saying there are 4 (36) UNC (39)Business Now Weekend People Bookwatch Served? 44 percent fewer than previously believed. The downside CBS (5)Inside Ed. (5)Ent. A Gifted Man CSI: NY Blue Bloods (5)News (5)Football (5)David (13)The Late, 5 is that scientists have yet to find many of these mid-sized (5) WRAL (13)Wheel Tonight (13)News 13 (13)D. Letterman Late Show 5 5 13 asteroids, which could destroy a metropolitan city. (13) WBTW Fortune (13)Jeopardy at 11 Letterman Judy Greer NBC Wheel of Jeopardy! Up All Night Whitney Dateline NBC A wife claims her husband suddenly left her WECT News Tonight Show Hugh Laurie, Late Night J. "Fewer does not mean none," Mainzer said. "There are 6 6 6 (6) WECT Fortune "First Date" and the investigation lasts eight years. (N) at 11 The Airborne Toxic Event (N) Fallon (N) still tens of thousands out there that are left to find." FOX The Big Bang The Big Bang Kitchen Nightmares Fringe "One Night in Fox News at Not the Family Guy American King of the The Office 43 43 The updated census comes from data from NASA's 7 (43) WFXB Theory Theory "Leon's" (N) October" (N) 10 p.m. News Dad Hill sky-mapping spacecraft named Wide-field Infrared Survey CW Two and a Two and a Nikita "Falling Ash" (N) Supernatural "Hello Cruel Carolina & Paid Excused The Dr. Oz Show Excused 8 Half Men Half Men World" (N) Co. Program 21 21 Explorer, or WISE, which launched in 2009 to seek out (21) WWMB ABC (15)Newscha (15)Ent. Modern The Middle Pan Am 20/20 (15)News (11)ABC (15)Nightline (15)Jimmy 9 near-Earth objects, galaxies, stars and other cosmic targets. (15) WPDE nnel 15 at 7 Tonight Family "Phil "Hecking (15)End Zone News (11)Jimmy Kimmel Live 11 11 11 Unlike previous sky surveys, WISE has sensitive in- (11) WTVD (11)Jeopardy (11)Wheel on Wire" Order" (11)News Nightline Kimmel struments that can pick out both dark and light objects, 10 (62) WFPX Psych Psych "In Plain Fright" 1/2 Psych "Dual Spires" Monk Monk Monk 12 (40) WUVC Cuando me Enamoro Teresa La Fuerza del Destino La Rosa de Guadalupe Noticias 40 NoticieroUni Para Volver a Amar allowing it to get the most accurate count yet of near-Earth CABLE CHANNELS asteroids. The spacecraft takes a small sample of asteroids 18 NICK Big Time R. SpongeBob SpongeBob Epic Adv. G. Lopez G. Lopez Friends Friends '70s Show '70s Show G. Lopez G. Lopez 170 299 of varying sizes and then estimates how large the popula- 19 CARTOON Rex Ben 10 CloneWars ThunderCats King of Hill King of Hill American D. American D. Family Guy Family Guy Robot / Robot AquaT. / Squid 176 296 tion would be. 20 DISNEY So Random! Shake It Up Wizards (N) A.N.T. Farm Jessie (P) (N) Ferb / FishH Prank Stars Good Luck ... Jessie Shake It Up Wizards A.N.T. Farm 172 290 22 ABC FAMILY Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club Whose Line? Whose Line? 180 311 For the largest asteroids — bigger than 3,300 feet across 23 SPORT S. Own Words Spotlight Soccer NCAA Georgia vs. Arkansas (L) Spotlight Raceline (N) Auburn Football: Every Day Soccer NCAA Ga./Ark. 437 — NASA said 911 of the 981 thought to exist have been 24 NAT. GEO. Border Wars L.A. Gang Wars Taking Down the Mob (N) Tijuana Drug Lords L.A. Gang Wars Taking Down the Mob 186 276 found. None poses a threat to Earth in the near future, the 25 TNT Law & Order Law & Order "Prejudice" ++ Deep Impact (1998, Action) Morgan Freeman, Elijah Wood. ++ The Time Machine ('01) Guy Pearce. 138 245 space agency said. 26 TBS Baseball MLB American League Division Series (L) Baseball MLB American League Division Series (L) 139 247 27 USA NCIS NCIS "Agent Afloat" ++ He's Just Not That Into You ('09) Ginnifer Goodwin. CSI: Crime Scene Law & Order: S.V.U. 105 242 Previous estimates put the number of medium-sized as- 28 ESPN Baseball T. C. Football Football NCAA Utah State vs. BYU (L) SportsCenter Baseball Tonight (L) 140 206 teroids at 35,000, but WISE data indicate there are about 29 ESPN 2 NFL Kickoff (L) Football H.S. Site: Scottsdale Stadium Scottsdale, Ariz. (L) Rise Up "Boston" (N) Aussie Rules AFL (L) 144 209 30 NOGGIN Backyard Blue's Clues Dora Go Diego Guppies Umizoomi Ni Hao Yo Gabba Upside Show Upside Show Wubzy Wubzy 169 298 31 VERSUS Sports Blitz Dangerous Elk Fever Buck Stops Gun It Winchester NFL Turning Point Football Talk NFL Turning Point 151 608 32 GOLF Golf Central Golf CHAMPS SAS Championship (L) Golf PGA Justin Timberlake Shriners Hospitals for Children Open Site: TPC at Summerlin Golf Central 401 605 China launches module 33 FOX SPORTS Soccer NCAA Virginia vs. Clemson (L) Football Football College Football Sports Tour Championship Premier Review 420 630 37 CNBC The Kudlow Report Dreamliner American Greed: Scam American Greed: Scam Mad Money American Greed: Scam 208 355 38 MSNBC Hardball The Last Word The Rachel Maddow Show Lockup Lockup Lockup 209 356 for space station 39 FOX NEWS FOX Report The O'Reilly Factor Hannity On the Record The O'Reilly Factor Hannity 205 360 40 TRUTV Wipeout "Wipey Awards" Wipeout "Couples" Wipeout (N) World's Dumbest Forensic Files Forensic Files World's Dumbest 204 246 BEIJING (AP) — China launched an experimental 41 HGTV House House Hunt. House House House House House House House Hunter House House House 112 229 module to lay the groundwork for a future space sta- 42 FOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Heat Seekers Diners Diners Diners Diners 110 231 tion on Thursday, underscoring its ambitions to be- 43 ANIMAL P. I Shouldn't Be Alive Be Alive "Avalanche!" Be Alive "Climb Out of Hell" I Shouldn't Be Alive Be Alive "Fear in Freefall" Be Alive "Climb Out of Hell" 184 282 come a major space power over the coming decade. 44 DISCOVERY To Be Announced Man, Woman, Wild Man, Woman, Wild Bermuda Triangle Exposed Man, Woman, Wild Bermuda Triangle Exposed 182 278 45 TLC Say Yes to Say Yes to Say Yes to Say Yes to Say Yes to Say Yes to Four Weddings Say Yes to Say Yes to Four Weddings 183 280 The box car-sized Tiangong-1 module was shot into 46 VH1 CLASSICS +++ Ghostbusters ('84) That Metal Show ++ The Song Remains the Same ('76, Documentary) Led Zeppelin, Peter Robert Grant. VH1 Classic Concerts 163 337 space from the Jiuquan launch center on the edge of 47 HISTORY Modern Marvels Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration The History of Sex Pawn Stars Pawn Stars 120 269 the Gobi Desert aboard a Long March 2FT1 rocket. 48 A&E Criminal Minds Criminal Mind "To Hell" 1/2 Criminal Minds "And Back" Criminal Minds "Reckoner" Criminal Minds "Hopeless" Crim. Minds "To Hell" 1/2 118 265 49 BRAVO The Rachel Zoe Project Millionaire Millionaire ++ Meet the Parents ('00) Robert De Niro, Ben Stiller. Meet the Parents ('00) 129 273 It is to move into an orbit 217 miles (350 kilome- 50 AMC ++ Pearl Harbor ('01) ++ U-571 (2000, War) Bill Paxton, Matthew McConaughey. +++ Top Gun (1986, Action) Kelly McGillis, Tom Cruise. 130 254 ters) above the Earth and conduct surveys of Chinese 51 TCM The Sundowners ('60) +++ Point Blank ('67) Lee Marvin, Angie Dickinson. ++ Tension at Table Rock ('56) ++++ Sins of Rachel Cade ('60) 132 256 farmland using special cameras, along with experi- 52 LIFETIME Unsolved Mysteries Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba 108 252 ments involving growing crystals in zero gravity. 53 MNT Highway to Heaven Starsky and Hutch Police Story The Saint Da Vinci's Inquest Cold Case Files 54 HALLMARK Little House on the Prairie Little House on the Prairie Frasier Frasier 1/2 Frasier 2/2 Frasier Frasier Frasier Golden Girls Golden Girls 185 312 China then plans to launch an unmanned Shenzhou 55 INSPIRATION Wind at My Back The Waltons The Waltons Inspiration Enjoying Life Humanitarian Human Wind at My Back 8 spacecraft to practice remote-controlled docking 56 FX Met-Mother Met-Mother Met-Mother Met-Mother +++ Pineapple Express (2008, Comedy) James Franco, Seth Rogen. +++ Superbad ('07) Jonah Hill. 137 248 maneuvers with the module, possibly within the next 57 TV LAND All in Family All in Family M*A*S*H M*A*S*H +++ The Terminator ('84) Linda Hamilton, Arnold Schwarzenegger. The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny 106 301 few weeks. 58 E! E! News (N) Sex & City Sex & City Kendra Kardashians The Soup (N) Fashion ChelseaLately E! News C. Lately 114 236 59 COMEDY 30 Rock 30 Rock Tosh.O Tosh.O Comedy Kevin James: Sweat Comedy South Park South Park South Park Chappelle 107 249 60 SYFY ++ Hostel: Part II ('07) WWE Smackdown! (N) Haven (SF) Alphas "Original Sin" 1/2 Haven "Sins of the Fathers" 122 244 61 MTV Ridiculous Ridiculous The Real World: San Diego Jersey Shore ++ American Pie Presents: Beta House ('07) American Pie Presents: ... 160 331 62 VH1 Saturday Night Live "SNL in the 90s" +++ Ghostbusters (1984, Comedy) Sigourney Weaver, Bill Murray. Greatest Artists "Hour 1" Artists 162 335 63 BET 106 & Park +++ Lethal Weapon 4 (1998, Action) Danny Glover, Mel Gibson. Aaliyah: One in a Million The Wendy Williams Show 124 329 64 CMT Ext. Makeover: Home ++ Starsky and Hutch ('04) Owen Wilson, Ben Stiller. + Beer For My Horses (2008, Comedy) Rodney Carrington, Toby Keith. Trick-Truck 166 327 66 SPIKE Gangland Gangland "To Torture or to Kill?" Gangland "Texas Terror" Movie 168 262 67 CSPAN Politics & Public Politics & Public Policy Today Key Capitol Hill Hearings 210 350 69 TBN Supernatural Potter BehindScene Hal Lindsey Bible Proph. Manna Fest Praise the Lord Easter Life Focus 260 DEERCROFT OPEN SUNDAY, OCT. 2, 1 TO 3 70 OWN Dr. Phil "Butt Out" OWN Behind the Scenes +++ Before Women Had Wings ('97) Oprah Winfrey. OWN Behind the Scenes Before Women Had Win... 179 279 30400 Lakeview Lane • MLS# 145309 • $695,000 71 STYLE Sperm Donor: 74 Kids ++ The Wedding Planner ('01) Matthew McConaughey, Jennifer Lopez. Momster of How Do I Look? How Do I Look? 115 235 4BR/3.5BA See all that Deercroft has to off er! Golf, tennis, clubhouse 72 LMN Last Man Standing ('11) Pick-A-Flick Pick-A-Flick Pick-A-Flick 109 253 & lake. An easy drive to Pinehurst & Laurinburg. Directions: Take 73 FITTV Hoarding: Buried Alive Hoarding: Buried Alive Hoarding: Buried Alive Hoarding "Oh My Gosh" Hoarding: Buried Alive Hoarding: Buried Alive 368 hwy. 15/501 South, turn left at the Deercroft sign and follow the 74 OXYGEN ++ The Karate Kid (1984, Drama) Pat Morita, Ralph Macchio. ++ The Karate Kid Part II (1986, Action) Pat Morita, Ralph Macchio. ++ The Karate Kid ('84) 127 612 signs. For more information contact Jean Laino 910-585-5449 75 WE Charmed Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier 128 260 Brenner Real Estate TW Time Warner Cable S1 DISH Network Satellite S2 DirecTV Satellite (N) New Episode (P) Premiere (SP) Season Premiere (F) Finale (L) Live Friday, September 30, 2011 The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Page 3b Sports
Photo by Matt Smith Scotland safety Robert McKoy brings down the Rams’ quarterback for a sack in Scotland’s 21-14 victory over Purnell Swett Thursday night at Pate Stadium. Fighting Scots edge Rams in SEC opener Matt Smith to do. Honestly, like I told my guys, I think we have including a fumble in the Rams’ redzone. to be more consistent. I think that’s our biggest prob- Despite the sluggish offensive start, the Fighting Sports Editor lem overall, especially offensively. We’ll have three or Scots’ defense put points on the board after safety With just over a minute left in the Scotland junior four good plays and then something disastrous hap- Robert McKoy brought down the Rams in their own varsity football team’s contest against Purnell Swett pens on a snap or a penalty and sets us back. ” end zone. Thursday night, Scotland offensive lineman Tristan Scotland looked ready to handle the Rams in their Scotland’s offense finally clicked late the third quar- Strong looked out to the crowd at Pate Stadium with first game in two weeks, scoring on their first offen- ter after the Fighting Scots’ defense snuffed out a a simple request. sive series to take an early 7-0 lead with 3:53 left in Purnell fake punt, setting Scotland up at the Rams’ “Get loud,” Strong bellowed, as the Fighting Scots’ the first quarter. 11-yard line for a short scoring opportunity. Scot- fans rose out of their seats, eager to heed Strong’s Scotland used a long run from quarterback Jaylend land needed just two plays to convert the score, as call. Ratliffe to get inside Rams’ territory, as Ratliffe ran McPhatter crossed the goal line on an 11-yard option Up just seven with the Rams’ moving down the field 38 yards to put Scotland at Purnell’s 2-yard line. Two run to give Scotland a 15-14 advantage. on their final drive of the game, Scotland’s defense plays later, Scotland tailback Josh McPhatter put in Ratliffe put the Fighting Scots’ ahead for good with heard the crowd’s pleads, stuffing Purnell Swett on the Fighting Scots’ first score on a 7-yard run to give a 52-yard touchdown run with 56 seconds left in the their final offensive possession to earn a 21-14 victory Scotland the early 7-point advantage. third quarter, handing Scotland a 21-14 lead that they over the Rams in their first Southeastern Conference Purnell answered Scotland’s score with 14 straight never surrendered. contest of the year. points, getting on the board with a safety after the Scotland’s defense shut the Rams out over the final Down 14-7 at halftime, Scotland (5-1, 1-0) scored Rams sacked Ratliffe in the end zone on Scotland’s 24 minutes of the game, forcing a late turnover that 14 unanswered points to topple the Rams in a game second offensive series at the end of the first quarter. McKoy recovered to end the Rams’ comeback bid. marred by three Scotland turnovers and a pair of per- The Rams continued their late first-half surge after McKoy finished the game with a pair of sacks, a sonals fouls, but in the end, Scotland’s defense won turning a Ratliffe interception into points, scoring on safety and a fumble recovery. the game, forcing the Rams into four turnovers on a 5-yad touchdown run with 4:51 left in the half after Ratliffe finished the game with 107 rushing yards downs in their final five possessions, while also re- the Scotland signal caller threw a pick at Scotland’s and a touchdown on 11 carries, while also connecting covering a fumble. own 40-yard line. on a pair of passes for 46 yards. “Defensively, I thought we played really well to- The Rams used an onside kick to maintain posses- McPhatter added 51 rushing yards on the ground night,” Scotland head coach David Hunt said. “I sion after their first touchdown, finding the end zone and two scores. thought it was the best game we’ve played defen- once again on a 1-yard touchdown run with 23 sec- Scotland will return to action next week when they sively all year. Every time we put them in a bad spot, onds left in the half to take a 14-7 lead into the break. travel to Southern Pines, N.C., to take on Pinecrest which we did a couple of times, they stepped up and After the break, Scotland fumbled on their first two on Oct. 7. answered the call and did everything we needed them drives of the second half, coughing the ball up twice, Game time against the Patriots is set for 7 p.m. Volleyball handles Rams in straight sets Matt Smith Sports Editor The Scotland High School varsity volleyball team improved their conference record to 6-0 Thursday night at home against Purnell Swett, easily sweeping the Rams 25-10, 25-18 and 25-17 in straight sets. The Rams have been the only team to test the Scots (14-0, 6-0) this year, push- ing Scotland to their only 4-set match of the season on Sept. 8. This time, there would be no need for a fourth set, as Scotland dominated at the net, hitting .382 for the night while tallying 19 block assists and a pair of solo blocks in the win. “Tonight we had one of our most impressive hitting performances of the sea- son,” Scotland head coach David Barnes said. “We hit .382 tonight and that’s a Photo by Matt Smith big-time hitting percentage. We got balls up around the net that we could termi- Scotland tallied 19 block assists in their 3-0 victory over Purnell Swett at home Thursday night nate, which I was happy to see. Another area tonight where we really dominated to push their conference record to 6-0 this season. See Rams Page 5b Lady Scots trample Freshmen rout Bucks on the road Matt Smith Bucks at home Sports Editor Matt Smith The Scotland High School women’s tennis Sports Editor team earned their sixth conference win of the season Thursday afternoon on the road, Looking for their first home win of the 2011 season, the trampling Hoke County 8-1 in Raeford, N.C. Scotland High School ninth grade football team came out hun- Scotland swept through singles action, gry for a victory Thursday afternoon at Pate Stadium, blowing picking up their lone loss in doubles play. out Hoke County 44-0. Scotland won all six singles matches in The win improves the Fighting Scots’ record to 3-1 this straight sets, while allowing just four com- season. bined Hoke points in their two doubles vic- The shutout marked the third time this season that Scot- tories. land has held their opponent to six points or less in a game “We played well today and played our and is their second shutout of the year after handling Hoke hearts out,” Scotland’s Morgan Haywood 32-0 in their first game of the season on the road. said. “We gave it our all, and in the end, we Scotland running back Quadrin Williams led the Fighting came out on top.” Scots with 149 yards on the ground and a pair of touchdowns Scotland’s Munroe Buie kicked off the Photo by Matt Smith on just 11 carries, while Scotland’s Rackwon McKinnon to- Lady Scots’ strong play in No. 1 singles, taled three touchdowns on the day. Cori Newton picked up a 6-1, 6-2 victory over the downing the Bucks’ Toni Howell 6-2, 6-4. Scotland’s defense allowed the Bucks just 12 yards in the Bucks’ Payton Tweedle, helping to lead the Lady In No. 2 singles, Leslie Floyd breezed Scots to an 8-1 victory over Hoke County Thursday See Freshmen Page 5b See Bucks Page 5b afternoon. Share Your Sports Story With Laurinburg Exchange Readers! Follow Scotland County Sports on Twitter @ScotlandSports Contact Matt Smith, Sports Reporter, by Phone: (910) 276-2311, Ext. 20 or Via Email: [email protected] Page 4b The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Friday, September 30, 2011
The Scotland High School var- sity football team returns to action tonight against Purnell Swett, kicking off against the Rams at 7:30 p.m. in Pem- broke, N.C.
Photos by Matt Smith
Fighting Scots’ football returns to action Matt Smith be focused this week there, but I know Coach (Mark Heil) and he’ll make some changes and we’ll have to go from there. I think defensively, their strength is in Sports Editor their secondary. We’ve had some success passing this season. What you want to The Scotland High School varsity football team will take to the field tonight in do is match up their secondary coverages against our passing patterns. We have their first game in over a week, traveling to Pembroke, N.C., to take on Purnell to make sure that our patterns will be effective against them and hope that we Swett in Southeastern Conference action. can pick up some yards.” The state’s fifth-ranked team enters the contest with an unblemished 5-0 re- Last season, the Fighting Scots and Rams battled it out at Pate Stadium in both cord, using a combination of potent offense and unyielding defense to run through team’s first conference clash of the season. their out-of-conference schedule undefeated. Scotland walked away with a 28-14 homecoming victory on Oct. 4, with running The Rams come into the contest at “Big Mo” Stadium with a 3-2 overall record, back Tony McRae leading Scotland’s charge with a pair of touchdowns on the picking up wins this season over Pine Forest, Western Harnett and South Robe- ground. son. Scotland quarterback Kwashaun Quick and running back Travis Wall also found The Rams have outscored opponents 155-7 in their three wins, but have aver- the end zone in the 14-point victory, as Scotland moved to 5-2 on the year and 1-0 aged just 20 points a game in their two losses to Hoggard and New Hanover. in the Southeastern Conference. In their lone common game of the season, Purnell Swett dropped a 49-21 con- The Rams return quarterback Chase Armstrong and senior tailback Travon test to New Hanover on the road, while the Fighting Scots’ earned a 49-28 road Clark who lit up the scoreboard last season against the Fighting Scots, both scor- victory over the Wildcats in early August. ing on a pair of 1-yard runs in the loss. Despite the Rams’ up-and-down season thus far through their schedule, Scot- Williams said it was crucial that Scotland comes out with a win to keep ahead land head coach Chip Williams said that Scotland’s offensive execution against the of their conference foes in their first SEC game of the year. Rams’ defense would be the key to the Fighting Scots’ success. “You don’t want to start in the hole,” he said. “You want to start 1-0. It’s impera- “They’re defensive line and secondary are both strong units,” Williams said. tive that we do. Every game is a must game in conference.” “We’ve had some success against them with our option plays, so we will certainly Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. Olsen has been key part of Panthers' offense CHARLOTTE (AP) — Tight end Greg Olsen has eventually a deal was struck. General manager Marty They've also freed up the outside for four-time Pro been an integral part of the Carolina Panthers' offense Hurney described Olsen as a "perfect fit" in coordinator Bowl receiver Steve Smith, who's enjoying a renais- so far this season. Rob Chudzinski's offense. sance of sorts in his 11th season. The Bears traded Olsen, a four-year starter, to the Olsen and fellow tight end Jeremy Shockey have been "The big reason we wanted (Olsen) is because of what Panthers in July for a third-round draft pick in 2012 be- huge safety valve outlets for young quarterback Cam we were familiar with in San Diego," said Rivera, who cause he no longer fit in Chicago's offensive scheme. Newton, combining for 25 receptions for 306 yards. was the Chargers defensive coordinator last season. Olsen has been productive in Carolina, where tight ends are a featured part of the passing game. 7 PM • COUNT DOWN TO KICKOFF He has 140 yards on 13 receptions, including a game- Classifieds Live play-by-play Fighting Scots football winning 16-yard touchdown reception last week over the start on Jacksonville Jaguars that gave the Panthers their first page 5B win of the season. He also scored on a two-point conver- sion. wlncradio.com On Sunday, he makes his return to Soldier Field, where he caught 194 passes for 1,981 yards and 20 touchdowns in four seasons. "Of course I want to go up there and play well and I would be lying if I said I didn't," Olsen said. "But you HASTY REALTY don't want to try to do too much and make it more than SCOTLAND COUNTY’S OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM it is. It's not the Super Bowl. We want to continue to get better and that's the approach we're going to take." RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES (910) 276-8680 It's been reported that Olsen asked for a trade to leave Chicago, something that he vehemently disputes. "I didn't ask for a trade, it's about as simple as that," NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING Olsen said. "They will say what they want to and protect themselves so people won't make them out to seem, you know, whatever. But it's over and I'm glad I'm here." So are the Panthers. When the Bears informed other teams that Olsen was on the trading block, it took only minutes for the Pan- thers to respond with an offer.
"We moved immediately," coach Ron Rivera said. 704 Highland Drive -Brick Rancher at a Great Price. 622 EAST COVINGTON STREET – Great Investment property 12821 STRATFORD DRIVE- Room to Grow! Spacious 4 bed, Over 2500 s.f. 4 bdrms 2.5 bths, Formal Dining and with good rental potential, could be a nice starter home. It took some bargaining on the part of both sides, but 2.5 bath home in wonderful neighborhood. Dining room, Living Rooms, Large Family Room w/ Wet Bar. Lots of Features 3BR, 1BA, LR, KT/DR Combo, large back yard, kitchen, living room and large den. Corner lot, large yard Room for a Large Family. Private fenced Backyard, w/ covered front porch and large back porch. Priced to sell at and building in back that can be used as shop or storage. Call Patio. Priced to Sell at 129,900.00 Call Kevin for an $24,900 Call Debbie Evans for more details and appoint- Sandy Skamperle for an appointment.$135,000 appointment. ments. EC 4 Wheel Alignments Now Available DRASTIC • Computerized 4 wheel alighment FEATURE NEW LISTING REDUCTION • Tires checked for treads, balance, and proper infl ation • Condition of shocks & struts evaluated
1142 PINE STREET (SOUTH) –3BR, 1BA, Living Room, Kitchen/Dining Room Combo. Kitchen has had new coun- ter tops, cabinets, & free standing pantry installed in 2004. 1601 SHERBROOKE CIRCLE – Quiet neighborhood with lots of Plantation blinds, light fixtures/ceiling fans & carpet recently amenities. This home features 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining replaced. Tub resurfaced and completely rewired. All new 1103 LIZA LANE –Lakeside living, quiet neighborhood shows room, great room w/fireplace. The kitchen has all new appli- windows installed. Attached single carport and fenced back this 3 BR 2BTH home has a lot to offer. Nice large great room ances, cabinets, counter tops, sink & fixtures, new flooring yard. Priced to sell at $49,900 and the seller will consider a open to dining room. Spacious master bedroom with big walk- throughout & bathroom updates. Priced to sell at $104,500. lease/purchase. Call Debbie Evans for more details and ap- in closet. Large lot with water frontage. Call Debbie Grant for Call Debbie Evans for details & appointments. MAKE AN pointments. SP an appointment. Priced to sell 117,900 OFFER.
OFF Alignments With $ This Coupon DEBBIE EVANS, JACQUE BRITT, GRI GUY McCOOK DEBBIE GRANT KEVIN GARNETT SANDY SKAMPERLE Good through December 31, 2011 10 CRS, GRI 610-8093 277-6576 280-8944 280-3354 384-2571 277-6983 Doug’s Tire Shop For the most current residential, commercial, land & lot listings, please visit us online at 1411 S. Main St. l 276-3011 www.hastyrealty.com Friday, September 30, 2011 The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Page 5b • Bucks from page 3b through her match with the Bucks’ Lauren Clark, winning 6-0, 6-0 in straight sets. Cori Newton earned a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Payton Tweedle, avenging an ear- lier season loss to Tweedle in No. 3 singles action in Scotland’s first match with the Bucks on Sept. 8. “Cori Newton showed her true strength as a competitor in her match,” Scotland’s Sallie Wegner said. “She put together a great match today and took down an opponent she lost to earlier this season. The team was proud of the way she performed.” Scotland swept their final three matches of singles play, with Kathleen Ralls earning a 6-4, 6-2 win over Hunter Thaggard in No. 4 singles. Wegner Photo by Matt Smith picked up a 6-2, 6-0 win Scotland quarterback Robert Beacham (4) finds an open receiver downfield in Scotland’s 44-0 thumping of Hoke County Thursday afternoon at Pate Stadium. over Mary Kate Needham in No. 5 singles, with Hay- wood closing out singles next week we need to go out and prove play with a 6-4, 6-3 victory • Freshmen that a game like this isn’t a fluke.” in No. 6 singles. from page 3b Williams opened the game with a pair In doubles action, Buie of touchdown runs for the Fighting “We came out and and Floyd topped How- first half, manhandling the Bucks Scots, scoring on a 72-yard run in the ell and Tweedle 8-2, with around the line of scrimmage through- first quarter and a 5-yard touchdown had a pretty good Wegner and Newton post- out the game. score in the second quarter to put Scot- showing today.” ing an identical score over “We came out and had a pretty good land ahead 14-0. Clark and Thaggard in No. showing today,” Scotland head coach McKinnon posted his first touch- 2 doubles. Rod Quick said. “Overall, our offense down of the day with 3:41 left in the — Rod Quick Scotland’s Hannah Cox played really well and we got a lot of first half, snagging a 15-yard touchdown Scotland head coach and Kaylan Ellis dropped players touches today. I think we had pass from Scotland quarterback Robert Scotland’s lone match three or so players score touchdowns Beacham to push Scotland’s lead to by a score of 8-4 in No. 3 and I thought we did a real good job of 22-0. doubles. spreading the ball around. Getting up In the second half, Scotland wasted onds left in the fourth quarter to put Scotland will return to early in the game allowed us to rotate in little time putting their fourth touch- the Bucks away 44-0. action next week when a lot of players, especially along the of- down of the day on the scoreboard, as The win keeps Scotland in contention they host Lumberton in fensive line, so it was good to get those Dayquan Everrett returned the Bucks’ for a conference championship, with their final home match of guys some reps. Defense played well opening kickoff 75-yards for a score. the league title still on the line next the season for Senior Day. today and the shutout is a good thing McKinnon closed the game with a week when the Fighting Scots travel to Match time against the Pirates is set for 4 p.m. on to have. We shutout Hoke in our first pair of rushing touchdowns, scoring Richmond County. Oct. 4 at the Scotland Ten- game with them and then came back on a 9-yard touchdown run in the third Game time against the Raiders is set nis Center. and laid an egg against Richmond, so quarter and a 7-yard sweep with 37 sec- for 4 p.m. in Rockingham, N.C.
passes,” he said. “Our biggest improvements of the Jessica Bowen added five digs, five block assists • Rams season so far have been our passing and our offen- and six kills to the Scots’ totals, while Hailey Morgan sive game speed and we showed well in both of those posted seven serving points, 31 assists, three blocks from page 3b areas tonight.” assists and a team-high eight digs. Caroline Pridgen led the Scots with a team-high 18 Libby Ingram had six kills against the Rams, ending was blocking. We blocked more balls tonight than serving points and four aces, registering nine kills the night with a .417 hitting percentage. anytime I could remember. Those blocks really help while hitting .462 for the game. Pridgen also passed The varsity teams will return to action next Tues- out our defense because we can slow other team’s 75 percent for the night, hitting nine of her 12 passes day when they travel to Southern Pines, N.C., to take offense down and instill a little fear into them. to target. on Pinecrest. “When you’re blocking other teams like that, you Teborah Hollingsworth led Scotland with seven of With a win over the Patriots, the Scots can clinch force them to hit soft shots and it gave us enough eight passes to target, while also tallying seven kills, the SEC regular season conference title. time to get underneath those shots and make good five block assists and five digs in the win. Match time is set for 6 p.m.
Empty Your Jewelry Box... And Fill Your Wallet With CASH! Trade your outdated gold and silver jewelry and silver coins for something that never goes out of style: CASH! We’ll pay top dollar! Whether you’re looking for a summer job in the Classifieds, or looking to stay up to date on happenings back home, The Laurinburg Exchange delivers! Carolina Jewelry & Pawn OFF-TO-COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION SPECIAL -2 Convenient Locations- E-Edition only $ 65 per year 11921 McColl Hwy. • Hwy. 401 • Laurinburg, NC T HE LAURINBURG E XCHANGE Sign up now at 277-0899 www.laurinburgexchange.com 641 E. Broad Ave • Hwy 74 • Rockingham, NC (Across From Bowles) T HE LAURINBURG E XCHANGE 211 W. C RONLY S TREET • L AURINBURG , NC 28352 • 910-276-2311 895-6621 WWW . LAURINBURGEXCHANGE . COM
www.laurinburgexchange.com Page 6B The Laurinburg Exchange Friday, September 30, 2011
Phone: (910) 276-2311 Fax: (910) 276-3815 The deadline for placing classified display Email: [email protected] ads is 3:00pm, two days before publication. The deadline for placing classified line ads is 11:00am the day before publication. YARD SALE deadlines are 11:00am Administratrix (910) 276-2311 on Thursday for Friday publication. Notice Having qualified as Adminis- tratrix ofs the Estate of Mary R. Ashworth of Scotland Use as many complete words as County,possible North Carolina, this is in ads to insure readers are clearto on notify all all persons having information & details. claims against the said Estate of Mary R. Ashworth to pre- sent them to the Undersigned on or before December 16, Every effort is made to avoid err2011ors in or said will be pleaded in classified ad copy. Please check baryour of ad their copy recovery. All per- the first time your ad appears. Ifsons you seeindebted an to said estate, error, call us immediately. please make immediate pay- ment. Legals Legals Yard Sale (MERCH) Yard Sale (MERCH) Help Wanted - General (HW) Help Wanted - General (HW) This is the 16th day of Sep- CO-EXECUTOR NOTICE tember, 2011 2 FAMILY YARD SALE 3 Families Customer Service Telemarketers Sat.,7am until, 21540 Seals Representative. NEEDED Administratrix: Adult/Kids Clothing, Rd.(near Locklear Cabinets Duties include servicing cus- Household Items, & Rims Having qualified as Co-Execu- Elizabeth A. Jones SAT Oct 1 (8am - Noon) 401 N.) Furn., clothing, HH tomers by telephone in a pro- tors of the Estate of Carole L. 1018 Ginger Lily Way 13161 Campbell Rd garden tools, linens, kit'n items fessional and courteous man- Shepherd, deceased, late of Leland, NC 28451 Laurel Hill, NC ner. Assisting customers with Local People Scotland County, North Caro- navigation of our website and to call on lina, this is to notify all per- Publication dates: 505 B Atkinson St Yard Sale Sat. Oct. 1st providing product knowledge. sons, firms, and corporations 9/16, 9/23, 9/30 & 10/7/2011 Laurinburg, NC 7am-2pm Applicant must be a high Local Companies having claims against the Es- Sat Oct 1 (7am- 11am) 12501 Colinwood Circle school graduate, possess ex- Two positions are available tate of Carole L. Shepherd to ANNOUNCEMENTS Multi-Family Yard Sale cellent computer skills along at The Robesonian. You will Household, and misc. be contacting local and area present them to the under- Pink Nintendo, Housewares, items, pictures, sewing with strong communication signed on or before the 30th ANIMALS Kids Toys, & Some skills. Apply in person only at businesses by telephone. machine, table/chairs, Qualified applicants must day of December 2011, or Furniture. Mobile Home Parts Store, tools, & organ. be effective sales consult- same will be pleaded in bar of Community Baptist 15860 Scotland High Road, their recovery. All persons in- Other Services (SERV) RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Laurinburg, NC 28352 ants, routinely produce a Church for Laurinburg high volume of calls, be a debted to said estate are is having a big yard asked to please make immedi- DIRECTV relationship builder and be Limited Time Offer! sale! AUTOMOTIVE Graphic Artists Wanted an accurate typist. ate payment to the under- Sat Oct 1 at 7:00am signed. Access over 120 channels Full Time Position An hourly wage is offered for only $29.99 per month. 12320 Conegal Circle Lbg Can you create eye-catching and a generous escalating REAL ESTATE SALES This 30th day of September, No Equipment To buy - no Couches, Love Seats, Car advertisements? Are you detail commission plan that grows 2011. Start Up Costs. Call Today Seats, Bicycle, Beds, oriented? If so, this job is for with sales. You will work at you. We are seeking talented 1-866-965-0536 Dressers, Children's Wear REAL ESTATE RENTALS The Robesonian in Lumber- Leslie Shepherd Williams, & Much More! Come By individuals who are skilled in ton and be eligible to par- Co-Executor DISH NETWORK and See! ad building to design attractive ticipate in the company William Blake Shepherd, It's Finally FREE! Furniture, Clothes, Tools, House For Rent (RENT) and effective ads. This benefits program. Co-Executor Free intallation with DVR in Comforter Sets, Etc... position works closely with Send resume to: c/o Moser, Garner and Bruner, up to six rooms and Free HD 12581 Cotton Dr. House for rent. 2BR. other production team Joe Craig at The P.A. Attorneys at Law DVR upgrade for only $400/month in Laurel Hill. Call members to design ads and Robesonian, PO Box 1028 600 South Main Street, Suite E $24.99/month* Local chan- Laurinburg 910-534-0439. advertising pages on Lumberton, NC 28359 or Post Office Box 1827 nels included! *conditions Sat Oct 1 7am - Until deadline. The best email: jcraig@ apply, promo code MB0611 MANUFACTURED HOUS- candidate will be multitasking heartlandpublications.com Laurinburg, North Carolina Garage Sale Sat. Oct. 1st, 28353-1827 Call Dish Network Now individuals with the ability to Rain or Shine 6:30a-1:00p prioritize and meet deadlines. Medical (HW) 1-888-476-0098 1709 Anita Dr. Laurinburg RESORT PROPERTY Excellent grammar and Publication dates: Baby furniture, clothing, Treatment Nurse - Responsi- Sept. 30, Oct 7, 14, 21, 2011 Security (SERV) spelling skills are required. household items. You must be able to type at ble for the provision of wound Executrix Notice EMPLOYMENT least 40 wpm net. prevention program and Having qualified as Executrix ADT Household Items, Clothes, wound/skin treatments in a Free Home Security Etc.. 99-bed skilled nursing facility. of the Estate of Elizabeth R. Clerical (HW) Harris of Scotland County, Will have Hot Food for Sale! Candidates must be Full-Time with benefits. LPN or System SAT Oct 1 8am - Noon RN required. Experience in North Carolina, this is to notify $99 installation and purchase Oak Grove Baptist Church The Laurinburg Exchange is in knowledgeable with Macin- all persons having claims of alarm monitoring services tosh, InDesign CS4 and treatments preferred. Apply in (on Oak Grove Rd) need of a part-time person to person at Century Care of against the Estate of Elizabeth from ADT Security Services. perform customer service du- Photoshop. You must be able R. Harris to present them to 1-888-459-0976 Laurinburg, NC to work independently, be Laurinburg: 8900 Hasty Road, ties, as well as some light Laurinburg, N.C. the Undersigned on or before Oct 1 8am-10am bookkeeping. Must be able to detail-oriented and able to FINANCIAL 1001 East Scottsdale rd December 16, 2011 or said will work flexible hours and learn juggle multiple tasks effec- Sales (HW) be pleaded in bar of their re- (Westwood) quickly. If interested, contact tively. Previous advertising covery. All persons indebted 300 SERVICES name brand clothes, men, Susie Smith at 910-997-3111 design experience is a plus. Attention Salespeople !! to said estate, please make children, women x25 or ssmith@heartlandpubli- immediate payment. household furnishings, cations.com. Do you want to have fun? AGRICULTURE xbox kincet Excellent benefits program This is the 16th day of Sep- Oct. 1 Yard Sale 7:00a-1:00p Drivers & Delivery (HW) including 401K. Great working Have you been looking for a tember, 2011 12102 X-Way Rd Lbg environment. Compensation position in sales that really MERCHANDISE Holiday Decorations, based on experience. This is a rewards you for your efforts? Administratrix: Ab Circle, Bicycle, & More! TRUCK DRIVER Lumberton, NC based Your ship may have come in. Nancy Carolyn Harris position. Want To Buy (MERCH) Ask yourself some of the fol- P.O. Bo 1555 Position Available: lowing questions to find out: Laurinburg, NC 28353
WE BUY GOLD Power tools, electric saw, A qualied individual Could any or several of the Publication dates: & SILVER! hand saw, table saw, drill, Send resume to: Amanda Vanness, following words be used to de- 9/16, 9/23, 9/30, & 10/7/2011 Bob's Jewel Shop clothes, tv, and much more. must have Class A CDL, Heartland Publications, scribe you or your personality? 110 W. Church Joponica Dr. on Saturday Oct Administratrix PO Box 1028, Adventurous, competitive, de- Street 1st. a clean driving record, Lumberton, NC 28359. cisive, persistent, eager, bold, Notice Laurinburg, NC Having qualified as Adminis- Y A R D S A L E Fax 910-739-1870 forceful, inquisitive. How about Clothes & Household and two years driving avanness@ assertive? Do you have a tratrix ofs the Estate of Mary Yard Sale (MERCH) heartlandpublications.comor email: R. Ashworth of Scotland Items experience, preferably pleasant voice? Are you good County, North Carolina, this is 10600 Stewartsville Cem Rd. SAT Oct 1 (7am-Until) at multi-tasking? Do you work to notify all persons having Women/Men/Children's Bou- 7100 Gibson Rd atbed hauling. well with others and with the claims against the said Estate tique clothes, hair bows. Gibson, NC public? Do you consider your- of Mary R. Ashworth to pre- shoes, movies, Vera Bradley. NO OVERNIGHT TRIPS. MAIDself a good customer service Multi-Family person? If you've answered sent them to the Undersigned NO NEGOTIATIONS!!! Sat. Oct. 1, 24741 Main St., on or before December 16, yes to many of these ques- 12400 Ormsby Dr Wagram. Books, clothes in- Apply at: tions, you may be the person 2011 or said will be pleaded in cudes baby girls 0-12 mos.), SERVICE 4 Family Yard-Sale we are seeking. Our newspa- bar of their recovery. All per- HH, baby items, misc Let me do your general sons indebted to said estate, (County Club Estate) Carolina Crating, Inc., pers are looking for entry level please make immediate pay- Name-brand clothes Yard Sale 400 S. Turnpike Rd. 430 Hillside Avenue, housekeepingsalespeople & tocleaning train in our. ment. (sizes are 4–44), house- 7am-3pm Friday & Saturday Serving Laurinburgadvertising & departments.nearby areas hold items, furniture, Sept 30th & Oct 1st. Copy Ma- Laurinburg, NC 276-7170 This is a full time position This is the 16th day of Sep- rims, tires, weed eater chine, Computer, Clothes, etc. Callworking 910-280-5471 Monday through Fri- tember, 2011 day. Hourly wage plus a gen- erous commission program. Administratrix: (2) MOBILE Elizabeth A. Jones Mobile Home for Rent If interested send inquiry or 1018 Ginger Lily Way Nice Condo for resumeSell to: or mwnek@heart Rent Leland, NC 28451 2BR, 1Bath on Valley Dr. in landpublications.com HOMES Located in Laurinburg, NC Publication dates: Laurel Hill Heartland Publications has 9/16, 9/23, 9/30 & 10/7/2011 located in Laurinburg newspapers in several North $ $ 2 bedrooms, 2 bathsCarolina. Also communitieshas garage includ- Section 8 accepted 300/mth + Deposit 300 ing the Raleigh area, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Lumberton, 910-301-0445 or 910-280-5711 Saint Pauls, Red Springs, Call 910-276-4562 Call (910) 315-5626Laurinburg, Rockingham, Anson and Mount Airy.
Effi ciency Apartment for Rent Apartment for Rent We are a growing company located in Laurel Hill NC “sooner” puppies offering excellent Completely furnished with compensation and 1 BR, 1 BA, C/H/A, water, Stove and Refrigerator opportunities for advancement exception washer/dryer Free tofor motivatedGood individuals. Homes! EOE References Required Adorable Mixed breed puppies Located on S. Turnpike Rd. $350 mo plus $350 deposit Approximately 7 weeks old in Laurinburg NC Call (910) 670-0363 Call (910)268-2061 Call 910-544-9566 NO SECTION 8 MORRISON’S MARTIAL ARTS THE LAURINBURG TAE KWON DO MULTI-MEDIA SALES CONSULTANT After School Program EXCHANGE If you love working with people, have a drive to succeed by helping others is in need of a part-time person to succeed, this is the position for you. The Laurinburg Exchange is seek- $50.00 Registration perform customer service duties, ing a Multi-Media Sales Consultant responsible for building a current ac- (includes free uniform) as well as some light bookkeeping. tive account list, meeting with local businesses to determine how best $48.00 weekly rate Must be able to work exible hours to market their business, developing sales proposals and conducting ef- and learn quickly. We will pickup from school fective sales presentations supporting print and digital products to meet Call Kenny at: If interested, contact and exceed those clients expectations. Susie Smith at 910-997-3111 x 25 or 910-280-8497 (cell) • 910-276-1545 [email protected] The ideal candidate will be highly motivated and organized, able to thrive in a fast-paced and tight deadline work environment, expert at multi- tasking with excellent verbal and written communication skills, and a team player with professional demeanor and appearance. If you have experience with at least one year of advertising /marketing FOR LEASE selling experience and/or a related college degree; experience in a mar- • Japanese Teppenyaki Restaurant keting, print or broadcast advertising eld or have sales experience you • New & Fully Equipped need to apply. Working knowledge in MS Word, Excel, Powerpoint, and Outlook helpful. • Trained Staff We’re looking for a professional who has personal integrity, a strong work • Entertainment ethic, the ability to work in a fast-paced, fun environment, and who loves Offi ce Space, Downtown Laurinburg to develop win-win opportunities. Beside Court House - Perfect for Law Offi ce Location: Lumberton, NC We oer competitive compensation and commission plans as well as full benets package for the ideal candidate. 126 South Main Street | Laurinburg,NC Contact April for more details For consideration email your resumé to: [email protected] 910-977-7796 Contact April for details 910-977-7796 or fax it to 910-276-3815 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011 THE LAURINBURG EXCHANGE WWW.LAURINBURGEXCHANGE.COM PAGE 7B Lehman headlines strong field at SAS Championship CARY (AP) — Tom Lehman knows Calcavecchia has been playing well some pretty solid golf throughout the a victory at the SAS Championship this year, capping his 12th straight Top summer and early fall, so my game's in this weekend won't clinch the Charles 15 finish two weeks ago at the Songdo a pretty good place." Schwab Cup. IBD Championship in Korea. In his 18 There are four events left before the It sure would help. Champions Tour events, Calcavecchia season-ending Charles Schwab Cup Lehman arrived at Prestonwood has finished outside the Top 15 just Championship in San Francisco. Cal- Country Club with a 451-point lead twice. cavecchia said he knows it's an uphill over Mark Calcavecchia in the season- "I've had very few bad weeks," the battle, but with double Cup points on long race for the Champions Tour's 51-year-old Calcavecchia said. "And I've the line in the final event, he could Schwab Cup and its $1 million payout. been putting well the last three or four make it interesting. "The Schwab Cup is really important, ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO months." "As good as (Lehman) is, and as con- but you can't really win the Schwab Cup Lehman is one of two golfers with sistent as he is, I don't see him finish- today," said the 52-year-old Lehman. Russ Cochran is back to defend his title at SAS three wins this year on the over-50 ing outside the Top 30," Calcavecchia "Although I'm in a position where I Championship which starts Friday. tour. He also has seven other Top 10 said. "I've probably got to win two out could probably come pretty close after players with at least one major victory finishes. John Cook also has won three of the last four events to have a chance three weeks' time if I have a three good on the PGA Tour are playing the SAS, times during this season, as well as two to win it." weeks. So I'm not oblivious - I know which starts Friday. runner-up finishes in the past month. The SAS field also includes seven what's at stake." Russ Cochran also is back to defend "The race for the Charles Schwab World Golf Hall of Fame players, and Both golfers will have to contend his title. Cochran held off 2009 winner Cup is still up for grabs," Lehman said. 10 others with PGA Tour victories who with one of the stronger fields to play Tom Pernice Jr. for a two-shot victory "I've got a bit of a lead, which is nice. are making their debuts at the SAS, in- the course in suburban Raleigh. Twenty last year. "I haven't won in a while, but I played cluding Kenny Perry and Corey Pavin.
6DOHV +: 67$7(:,'($'6 67$7(:,'($'6 67$7(:,'($'6 67$7(:,'($'6 67$7(:,'($'6
,%-$,",+#"& '1'-/'*# 0G68IH A:C=:>B *6GA7DGD '"*!'( .: *DHI:6GC / $$/",!',! *+& /",!,! "&# $!( $ '"&# $!( DJCIN/ /6IJG96N ,8ID <>DC6A0GJ8@!G>K:GHHI6GI6I ( (DGBDG: 6AA 0G6>C;DG=><=E6N>C< K>6 (-$" '1'- '&+" *1'-* ,8ID7:G 7:G * A:6G:9 DJG7G6C8=D;;>8:6I I>DC 6G::G# 6EEGDK:9 + $ '' -+,'% *+ *." I=I=6II=:2>G<>C>6 8EBL N:6GH:ME:G> 6C9I>B7:GA6C9!6BDC :C8:%,*""2".53""( H@;DG EGD
ERVICEWhere Scotland County ServiceIRECTORY Business Connects! The SERVICE DIRECTORYS of The Laurinburg Exchange is designed to giveD maximum exposure to Scotland County’s service industry businesses. Contact Classified Sales about placing your business on this page TODAY! Phone: (910) 276-2311 or email: [email protected]
Attorney Home Home Cleaning Home Home BAD CREDIT at Law YOUR AD Improvement Improvement Services Improvement Improvement OR NO CREDIT! HERE! Sandhills Carpentry Painting Jacobs Debbie Baker Siding & Roofing, Drywall Maintenance CHUCK’S Attorney at Law Put YOUR Co. Kitchens & Cleaning HOME DEESE 123 W. Elwood Avenue Rae- Windows Locally Owned & Operated IMPROVEMENTS HOME REPAIR would like to thank Scotland and Decks ford, NC Business surrounding counties for their Janitorial Services OWN A HOME 1-866-423-6084 (toll free) Bathrooms Roofing • Decks Front & Center support for 60 years! Fences Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Carpentry IN SCOTLAND COUNTY (910)904-5585 (local) Ceramic Tile Real Estate Cleaning Flooring • Painting New Construction Plumbing WITH A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT with this Wood Flooring Building Maintenance Criminal • Traffic GO GREEN! 5% discount on Vinyl Siding FOR INFORMATION CALL vinyl replacement windows Home Repairs, PROFESSIONAL, DEPENDABLE, Painting Auto Accidents ad space! & Windows 1-800-948-3265 Personal Injury Remodeling, Roo!ng, BONDED & INSURED 10 year warranty on labor; Drywall, Decks & Porches, Chuck Norris Roofing & ENTER ID 3333 DWI • Revoked Licenses 910-280-3718 ~ CELL Reserve this spot 30 year warranty on shingles Flooring, Concrete, SEVERAL HOMES Interpreter Available included at no extra charge 910-277-7994 ~ FAX Free Estimates Backhoe Work FREE ESTIMATES CURRENTLY AVAILABLE, Email: [email protected] TODAY! Now Accepting (910) 462-2103 OR INCLUDING THIS ONE! www.hoke-raeford.com/debbiebaker 910-276-2022 Credit Cards 910-369-5956 (910) 277-3542 910.944.7300 Since 1975 Licensed/Insured (910) 280-1275 BROKER YOUR AD SOUTHERN Johnny’s Roofing MINI STORAGE, INC. HERE! RAINWATER HWY 401 SOUTH • LAURINBURG, NC Put YOUR Real Estate Sales, Services SEAMLESS 24 Hour/7 Day a Week Access & Property Management carterlumber.com GUTTERS Fenced & Gated • Well Lit Business forfor ourour OnlineOnline SSalesaleess AAdd Electronic Access FreeFreeeaandndnd ProjectProjecct EstimatesEsttimatees 5" OR 6" Gutters Digital Video Cameras Front & Center Gutter Guards Month to Month Rentals with this Largest Selection of Sizes Custom Colors in this Area ad space! BONDED & INSURED Competitive Rates Friendly Sta!! Reserve this spot Charles Laura Randy Johnny Odom Watts McCall Emanuel www.storestu!safe.com 13300 Highland Rd, P O Box 952, Laurinburg, NC TODAY! View our listings in the owner Real Estate Book (at many locations) & online at: Ph: 910-276-6512 O"ce After Hours (910) 277-3542 www.positivepropertiesllc.com carterlumber.com 910-844-9149 910-277-0323 910-610-3465 Call 910-276-2311 to get started TODAY!
www.laurinburgexchange.com Page 8b The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Friday, September 30, 2011 Hundreds of plants, animals up for new protections BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) — The Obama Guardians. administration is taking steps to extend WildEarth Guardians' Mark Salvo said new federal protections to a list of imper- the agency's actions so far lend credence iled animals and plants that reads like a to claims that the affected species were in manifest for Noah's Ark — from the melodic serious trouble. golden-winged warbler and slow-moving "The science supports protecting these gopher tortoise, to the slimy American eel species," he said. and tiny Texas kangaroo rat. Fish and Wildlife Service director Dan Compelled by a pair of recent legal Ashe praised the deal in a statement, re- settlements, the effort in part targets spe- ferring to the Endangered Species Act as a cies that have been mired in bureaucratic "critical safety net for America's imperiled limbo even as they inch toward potential fish, wildlife and plants." extinction. With a Friday deadline to act Agency spokeswoman Vanessa Kauff- on more than 700 pending cases, the U.S. man said much of the work to comply with Fish and Wildlife Service already has issued the settlements was well under way before decisions advancing more than 500 species the deals were finalized. The settlements toward potential new protections under the also contained provisions to limit the num- Endangered Species Act. ber of petitions that can be filed by the two Observers said the agency's actions Associated Press photo environmental groups if they want more animals and plants considered for protec- mark a breakthrough for a program long This undated image provided by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service shows a Pagosa skyrocket criticized by conservatives and liberals alike tions. as cumbersome and slow. But most of the plant. The Obama administration is taking steps to extend federal protections to hundreds of Kauffman said that would free up agency decisions made under the new settlements animals and plants, including the Pagosa skyrocket. staff to spend more time on species recov- are preliminary, and key Republicans mittee, repeated their call to overhaul the might be offset by benefits to outdoor rec- ery. vowed Thursday to press forward with their 37-year-old endangered act. The Washing- reational industries like boating or fishing, Noah Greenwald with the Center for Bio- plans to put the brakes on a law they blame ton state lawmaker is planning hearings said Jason Shogren, a natural resources logical Diversity said the Fish and Wildlife for jeopardizing economic growth. this fall into what he characterizes as the professor in the economics department at Service was making "substantial progress." Still, said Patrick Parenteau, an environ- law's failure. the University of Wyoming. "This is what we were looking for — start- mental law professor at the Vermont Law "The ESA is unfortunately now used as a Under the current settlements, only 13 ing to move species out of the pipeline into School, "Here at a single glance, you see tool in costly lawsuits where politics trump new animals and plants have reached the listing, and getting more species into the the sweep of the Endangered Species Act. science and jobs and economic prosperity final step and been added to the almost pipeline to get them under consideration," They are moving through this large backlog are put in jeopardy," Hastings said Thurs- 1,400 species on the government's threat- he said. at a fairly crisp clip now. This is the largest day. ened and endangered list. Also, not every Under the settlements, the Fish and number of listing actions we've seen in a Earlier this year, citing restrictions species made the cut to take the next step. Wildlife Service put off decisions on some very long time, in decades." against development and other activities, Roughly 40 rejections have been meted of the more contentious species, including Decisions on about 60 more species cov- GOP lawmakers unsuccessfully sought to out, including for plains bison, the giant greater sage grouse, the Pacific walrus and ered under the settlements are expected strip the federal budget of money to list Palouse earthworm of Idaho and Utah's Sonoran desert tortoise. Those are due Friday, the Fish and Wildlife Service said. new species as threatened or endangered. Gila monster. Those rejections are subject over the next several years and could have The flurry of action could help revive The administration is seeking $25 million to court challenges. wide-ranging implications for oil and gas President Barack Obama's standing among for the listing program in 2012, an 11 per- Among species that advanced for further drilling, grazing and, in the case of the wal- wildlife advocates upset over the adminis- cent increase. consideration are 35 snails from Nevada's rus, potentially for climate change policies. tration's support for taking gray wolves off No projections were available for how Great Basin, 82 crawfish from the South- Similar tensions have surfaced through- the endangered list in the Northern Rock- much it would cost if hundreds more spe- east, 99 Hawaiian plants and a motley cast out the Endangered Species Act's history, ies and Upper Great Lakes, among other cies were listed as threatened or endan- of butterflies, birds, fish, beetles, frogs, liz- from fights in the 1990s over the spotted issues. gered. ards, mussels and more from every corner owl and logging in the Pacific Northwest It also could set the stage for a new round For those already listed, a 2006 study of the country. to recent clashes over how much undevel- of disputes pitting conservation against de- from the Government Accountability Of- Some have languished for decades on a oped habitat threatened grizzly bears need. velopment. In the Southeast, for example, fice found projected recovery costs ranged "candidate list" of species the government But there are ways to work through water supplies already stretched thin could widely — from $125 million for the whoop- says warrant protection but that it lacks the those conflicts, said Thomas Lovejoy, with be further limited by constraints resulting ing crane, to $58,000 for the decurrent resources to help. the Heinz Center in Washington. from a host of new fish, salamanders, tur- false aster, a type of flower. The GAO That deadline was established in a pair A former biodiversity adviser to the tles and other aquatic creatures eligible for pegged the average cost for the species it of settlements approved by U.S. District World Bank, Lovejoy pointed to the red- protections. examined at $15.9 million, with recoveries Judge Emmet Sullivan on Sept. 9. Those cockaded woodpecker, found in 11 south- In response to the administration's deci- often lasting decades. deals resolved multiple lawsuits brought ern and south-central states, and said sions under the settlements, Republicans Determining the broader costs to the against the Fish and Wildlife Service by recovery was being achieved even as de- including U.S. Rep. Doc Hastings, chair- economy is more difficult. Lost jobs from Arizona-based Center for Biological Di- velopment continues, under deals ensur- man of the House Natural Resources Com- restrictions placed on logging or agriculture versity and New Mexico-based WildEarth ing enough habitat is protected elsewhere.
WWW.RIDETODAY.COM • WWW.RIDETODAY.COM• WWW.RIDETODAY.COM • WWW.RIDETODAY.COM • WWW.RIDETODAY.COM WWW.RIDETODAY.COM • WWW.RIDETODAY.COM• WWW.RIDETODAY.COM • WWW.RIDETODAY.COM • WWW.RIDETODAY.COM DIEFFENBACH SUPERSTORE
ALL 2011 TRAVERSES, ALL SILVERADOS ACADIAS, & ENCLAVES & SIERRAS ALL FULL SIZE SUVs** GET CASH GET CASH GET CASH $2,000BACK $4,505BACK UP TO$4,505BACK OR 0%-60 mths OR 0%-60 mths OR 0%-60 mths PLUS $1000 BONUS CASH PLUS $1000 BONUS CASH PLUS $1000 BONUS CASH DIEFFENBACH PREOWNED SUPERSTORE MANAGER’S SPECIALS 2011 BUICK REGAL CXL ST#B055068 MSRP $27,205. . . . . REDUCED $22,988* 2011 BUICK REGAL CXL ST#B013596 MSRP $27,855. . . . . REDUCED $23,588* 2010 Cobalt LT 2010 Sentra 2008 F150 2010 Sonata GLS 2009 G6 2010 Liberty 2011 LUCERNE CXL ST#B128317 MSRP $34,800. . . . . REDUCED $29,396* 2011 LUCERNE CXL ST#B122662 MSRP $35,500. . . . . REDUCED $29,923* Reduced $12,993 Reduced $13,391 Reduced $13,783 Reduced $13,903 Reduced $13,994 Reduced $16,674 2011 ENCLAVE CXL ST#B314766 104615P 100005P 086422 104509P 097106 109797P MSRP $43,175. . . . . REDUCED $37,954* 2011 Malibu 2007 Silverado Crew 2011 Camry 2009 Town & Country 2010 Nitro SXT 2008 Ram 1500 2011 CTS ST#D147405 MSRP $37,430. . . . . REDUCED $31,377* 2011 CTS LUX EDITION ST#D138954 MSRP $42,145. . . . . REDUCED $35,795* 2011 CTS LUX EDITION ST#D168130 Reduced $16,941 Reduced $16,905 Reduced $16,998 Reduced $17,888 Reduced $17,957 Reduced $18,902 MSRP $43,054. . . . . REDUCED $36,218* 119304P 079747 112090P 097893 109362P 086914 2011 CTS-V SEDAN ST#D142954 2009 Solstice 10 HHR SS 2010 Wrangler Unlimited 2006 Hummer H3 2010 Equinox LT 2008 Tahoe MSRP $69,200. . . . . REDUCED $60,756* 2011 SRX ST#D571535 MSRP$34,720 . . . . . REDUCED $31,365* 2011 SRX LUX EDITION ST#D600420 MSRP $41,545. . . . . REDUCED $37,861* Reduced $19,873 Reduced $19,997 Reduced $21,451 Reduced $21,787 Reduced $22,487 Reduced $22,889 092382 104223 106877 061725A 109178 086989 2011 SRX LUX EDITION ST#D600733 MSRP $42,540. . . . . REDUCED $38,752&* 2011 LaCrosse CXL 2011 Tacoma Dbl Cab 2010 CTS 2008 Sierra Denali 11 Acadia SLT AWD 2011 Sierra Denali 3500 2011 SRX PERFORMANCE ED. ST#D618657 MSRP $44,105 . . . . REDUCED $39,913* 2011 DENALI AWD ST#G249193 MSRP $61,730. . . . . REDUCED $53,376* Reduced $25,993 Reduced $26,871 Reduced $26,887 Reduced $29,997 Reduced $33,634 Reduced $52,451 2011 DENALI XL AWD ST#G120501 115546P 112492 102179P 082894 118505P 119420 MSRP $64,685. . . . . REDUCED $56,458*
880000--998899--99221177Disclaimer: Must qualify for the direct mail to get the sale price. Sale prices include all rebates. Savings include the options package discount. *Half-Ton trucks only. Trucks include all star or pwr tech option pkg discounts, $1000 direct mail, andl alfactory rebates. ** All SUVs include the $1000 direct mail and factory rebates 0%-60mths is lieu of the rebates. *All reduced prices include $1,000 GM Direct Mail offer • WWW.RIDETODAY.COM • WWW.RIDETODAY.COM WWW.RIDETODAY.COM • WWW.RIDETODAY.COM• WWW.RIDETODAY.COM WWW.RIDETODAY.COM • WWW.RIDETODAY.COM• WWW.RIDETODAY.COM • WWW.RIDETODAY.COM • WWW.RIDETODAY.COM