Friday 16 September 2011 Scots blast bucks in straight sets See story on 3B

189th Edition Our 128th Year

We print on 100% Recycled newsprint The Voice of Scotland County | Established 1882 | www.LaurinburgExchange.com | 50 Cents “... We’ve enter- in this tained a lot of dis- edition Bright idea cussion about light- ening up US 74 and City ponders street lighting plan the interchanges, Scott Witten across the city that need to be lighted,” but it is just as Editor Council member Joy Ellison said. “We’ve entertained a lot of discussion about important that we The Laurinburg City Council has given lighting up US 74 and the interchanges, enhance our resi- a green light to an effort to enhance street but it is just as important that we en- lighting in the city. hance our residential areas.” dential areas.” Council reiterated its support after But Burchins said part of the problem a report this week by City Manager Ed is that the city does not have “a formal Burchins at the council’s min-retreat. — Joy Ellison “There are lot of dark neighborhoods See Idea Page 2a Council member Survivors ready to Relay Day of Laurinburg nightlife Caring starting to liven up today

Page 1B Volunteers

ART still needed John Lentz Scotland to [email protected] hold Staff Reporter meeting A day long community event to assist area nonprof- Page 2B its that takes place today still needs a few good men and women. coming up The annual United Way Day of Caring kicks off this Teachers Photos by Mary Katherine Murphy morning at 8 a.m. with a of the Year Three-time cancer survivor Lonnie Stubbs with his daughter, Georgia Tinsley, a nurse and relay team captain. breakfast for volunteers and staff held at the fellowship hall of the Laurinburg Pres- ections byterian Church. Volunteers S Banquet kicks off annual event will then leave for their vari- Mary Katherine Murphy Classified 5b ous work areas, all United [email protected] Way agencies in need of a Comics 5a Staff reporter helping hand. Scotland County’s 15th Relay for Life “We still have a few areas Community week celebrated its official kickoff on that are short of volunteers Calendar3a Thursday night with a banquet for cancer including Habit for Human- ity and the Red Cross,” said Obituaries survivors held at Laurinburg Presbyterian 2a Church. United Way Director Janice Opinion With what Relay co-chair Stewart Thomas Cole. 4a called a “record-breaking” crowd of more “If you are available this Service than 400 cancer survivors and caretakers, morning and can be on site Directory the event was larger than in previous years. by 11 a.m., we will be happy 4b “I think the fact that we’ve filled this room to use your services.” Sports tonight with 20 percent more people than Volunteers will be asked 1b we ever have before is one huge celebration to contribute from two to six Your TV Sensational God's Sons in a gospel music performance at hours of their time, depend- 2b in and of itself,” said Thomas. After a ham dinner provided by General the Relay for Life Survivors' Banquet. ing on the project. Some 16 United Way agencies are in- Today’s weather McArthur’s Restaurant, attendees were get to know each other far more intimately provided with entertainment by Sensa- than in other medical fields.” volved in the event. Scotland County Habitat High tional God’s Sons, a gospel trio comprised of Seeing medical professionals as well as 66 Executive Director Susan brothers Ricky, Kheem, and Isheem Moore. other patients is a draw for cancer survivors Covington said that volun- Dr. Ernest “Chip” Helms, radiation oncolo- who attended the banquet. teers interested in assisting gist at Scotland Cancer Treatment Center, “We get to associate with each other and her agency should first con- Low was the keynote speaker. see the care providers and other people you 54 “It’s great to see patients in a different tact the Habitat offices at don’t get to see otherwise,” said Ray Lock- 12340 McColl Road. For Subscription setting, with families and friends and look- lear. This year’s banquet was the fourth he “Come to the offices first Or Delivery ing their best,” Helms said of the banquet. has attended. Concerns: “Treatment tends to involve repeated visits 276-2311, Ext. 18 over a period of time, so patients and staff See Banquet Page 2a See Caring Page 2a

Classified Ads: 276-2311, ext. 10 Group hosts ‘spirited’ dinner Weddings & Scott Witten Dinner Wednesday at Scotland ngagements E : Editor Place in Laurinburg. More than 276-2311, Ext. 15 120 people took part in the Spirit of Youth is a group that buffet dinner, which included Missing Your likes “to give back” to the com- chicken, rice, macaroni and Paper? munity. cheese and assorted vegetables Call By 10 a.m.: Agencies as diverse as the Red and banana pudding. 276-2311, Ext. 18 Cross to Hospice have benefited Club officers for 2010/11 are, from the senior group’s largess. Annie Patterson, president; This week, Spirit of Youth Mable Kelly, vice president; gave its own members some- Atlene Rush, financial and re- thing — a memorable meal that cording secretary; Candis Har- included music, scripture read- rington, assistant financial and ings and brief speeches. Photo by Scott Witten The Scotland County group held its Annual Invitational See Spirited Page 2a Spirit of Youth President Annie Patterson speaks during the annual dinner. For Your Local News - Click On - www.laurinburgexchange.com - Page 2a The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Friday, September 16, 2011 Obituaries John Edward Horne, Sr. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Services entrusted to Richard Boles Funeral John Edward Horne, Sr., age 69 of Laurin- Betty Jean Chapman and husband Dale; and Service. burg, departed from this world on Tuesday, a special aunt, Annie K. Sadler and husband Sept. 13, 2011, one day shy of being a paraple- Paul. John Carlton Flowers gic for 43 years. He is survived by his son, John E. Horne, Mr. John Carlton Flowers, 46 of 326 Grant Funeral services will be held Jr. and wife Debbie of Laurinburg; a daugh- Street, Laurinburg, died Sunday at home. at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 17, ter, Tammy L. Strider of California; grand- Funeral services will be held Monday, Sept. 2011 at the Household of Faith children John E. Horne III and wife Krista of 19 at noon at Franklin Chapel A.M.E. Zion Laurinburg, Staiert J. Porter and wife Amber Church officiated by the Rev. Church. Dr. Paul Murphy will officiate. Burial of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Michael A. Horne and Howard Harding. Burial will fol- will follow in the Hillside Memorial Park Cem- wife Cassidy of Laurinburg, Barbara A. Horne low in Hillside Memorial Park. etery. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Joyce F. of Laurinburg, and Jennifer L. Strider of Ocean Called “the only true super- Isle Beach; great-grandchildren Lily Horne, McLean of Laurinburg; three sons, John C. man” by his family, John was Lee Porter and Landon Horne; a sister-in-law, Flowers of Laurinburg and John M. Richard- born April 23, 1942 in Hoke son and Jawan A. Dawkins, both of Greensboro; Horne Kathy McDonald; and his special caregiver, County, son to the late John D. Danny McPhail. John was also survived by a four brothers, Kendrick Flowers of Charlottes- Horne and Janie Smith Horne. host of special friends that drove him any and ville, Va., Daryl (Anita) Austin of Charlotte, He was the loving husband to the late Bar- everywhere so that he could talk to any and ev- Tyrus (Tamela) Simmons of Laurinburg, and bara E. Horne, who suffered an accident three erybody. Ishmar Armstrong of Raleigh; two sisters, Mo- months after his causing her to also be a para- Visitation will begin at 6 p.m. on Friday, nique Austin of N.Y. and Johnesia (Reggie) plegic. Before his accident, John worked in tex- Sept. 16 in the family home at 19281 Horne Smith of Charlotte; and two grandchildren. tiles for Springs Mills. Road, Laurinburg. Morris Funeral Home is serving the family.

Crime Report

LAUREL HILL – Melissa Lester, 50, of Old Wire Road, reported an incidence of cruelty to animals on Tuesday, according to a sheriff’s re- port. The necks of seven chickens on her property had been broken.

• Idea from page 1a policy” on street lighting to help de- termine how lights are allocated. “We are really in the first phase of the project,” he said. “One of the problems is that there are a number of street lights that are obscured or blocked because of tree limbs. We plan to remove those limbs and see what impact that has on lighting ca- pacity. From there we will develop a more formalized policy.” The council has budgeted $30,000 for street lighting improvements. Burchins said the city will use a portion of that money to trim trees that are blocking lights. Councilman Tommy Parker told Burchins to begin “working on the worst areas first.” Burchins is expected to have a The banquet was festooned with balloons in the Relay colors of purple and white. comprehensive plan ready for coun- cil review after the new year. He said the plan would include: • Banquet n Recommendations for appro- from page 1a priate lighting standards for city streets and pedestrian areas; One of the main features of n Working with the police depart- Relay is celebrating the survi- ment to identify high crime areas vors. where lighting would help; “During the survivor lap, we n Identify areas where no lights read the name of every survivor exists; on the track, and we want every n Assess the performance of exist- survivor to be recognized,” said ing lighting against industry stan- Mary Callahan-Lopez, one of the dards; banquet’s organizers. “All survi- n Examine the use of energy-effi- vors should be sure to check in at cient lighting. the survivor table when they get to the track on the 23rd.” While many of the attendees were new members of Laurin- • Caring burg’s community of cancer sur- vivors, a few have attended since from page 1a Relay’s inception in Scotland and we will direct you to the home County. where repairs are being conducted,” “I’ve been out here about 15 Covington said. times – I think I’ve missed one “We are a little short of help this year,” said Lonnie Stubbs. “It year and would be glad to have does me a lot of good.” Stubbs is a your assistance.” three-time cancer survivor, hav- Covington said that possible du- ing been diagnosed with prostate ties could include painting, yard cancer in 1995. work, washing siding, and other “This banquet is really the repairs. kickoff of Relay season for the Cole said supplies are still needed survivors,” said Callahan-Lopez. as well. Photos by Mary Katherine Murphy “It gets them excited for Relay “I have a list of each agency’s and ready to get to the track on needs, and we will be happy to take Dr. Ernest Helms provided a few words of inspiration for the crowd. Friday.” your donated supplies either dur- ing the Day of Caring or after,” she said. The club recently presented checks to seven Contact Cole at 276-6064 for • Spirited from page 1a Scotland County agencies — the Scotland County Literacy Council, The Scotland County Chapter more information. recording secretary; Catherine Blue, assistant; of the American Red Cross, Hospice of Scotland Covington said that last year’s Cecelia Bennett, treasurer. County, Relay for Life, The Domestic Violence Day of Caring went well. The Spirit of Youth club is open to anyone 55 and Rape Crisis Center, the American Heart As- “We had a great crew, and ev- years old or above. Formed in 1980 by the late sociation, and the Autism Society. eryone worked hard,” she said. “I Fred McGill, the group accepts new members The group’s motto is “Flexibility is the key to think the homeowners were happy each January. the spirit, the soul, and the body. that we were able to assist them “It is a great club, ” said Carrie McNeill, who with projects such as siding repair joined the club about six year ago after retiring and interior painting. Overall it from Abbott Labs. “There is so much to do. We was a good experience.” undertake project to help others in the commu- Storytelling & Arts Center Habitat for Humanity may be nity. You could say that we’re a project club.” Mc- reached at 276-3337. Main Street, Laurinburg, NC Neill served as program chairman. Sunday, September 18 David Holt with Will McIntyre STORYARTSCENTER.ORG 910-277– 3599

ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS Grilled BLUEGRASS JAM 1 – 3:30 Our newspaper carriers make every effort to Pork Chops th deliver your newspaper in a timely manner; how- Sunday, September 18 Only CONCERT: 4 – 6 ever, there are times when home delivery is DINNER: WED. - SAT. 5-8PM • LUNCH: WED.- FRI.: 11AM-2PM delayed or interrupted. If you do not receive your SUNDAY LUNCH: 11AM-3PM TICKETS: $15 daily Laurinburg Exchange by 7:00 a.m., please call 276-2311 before 10:00 a.m. and we will THIS PROJECT WAS SUPPORTED IN PART BY THE NC ARTS COUNCIL, A make every effort to deliver your paper that day. DIVISION OF THE DEPT. OF CULTURAL RESOURCES, WITH FUNDING FROM THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS, MUSIC MASTER AND 13661 Barnes Bridge Road • 276-1498 SCOTLAND COUNTY TOURISM DELVELOPMENT AUTHORITY. 00254961 Friday, September 16, 2011 The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Page 3a Community Calendar Sept. Oak Grove reunion Sept. Relay for Life - Oct. Trinity Punkin’ Main Street at 140-B North Main - The Oak Grove Scotland County’s Chuck - Trinity Pres- Street beside Scotland Drug. School reunion will Relay for Life event byterian Church will be held at the Ben- will begin at 6 p.m. hold the second an- Shooting Club - Scotland County nettsville Community at Pate Stadium and nual “Trinity Punkin 4-H Sports Shooting Club meets the 17 Center. The cost to 23 run until 6 p.m. on 15 Chuckfrom 2 to 6 third Saturday of every month. For attend is $25 per person, and reg- Sept. 24. p.m. The event will be a fundraiser more information, call the Scot- istration packets may be collected for Church Community Services.Ad- land County Extension office at beginning at 5 p.m. Send registra- Fish fry - St. Mary Catholic Church, mission is a “love offering” or a non- 277-2422. tion to Betty Jean (Clark) Locklear, 800 S. Main St., Laurinburg, is having perishable food item. The event will 15201 Locklear Road, Laurinburg a fish fry. Lunch from 11:30 am-1:30 take place on the church grounds Sewing Club - Scotland County NC, 28352 by Sept. 7. She can be pm. Supper from 5-7 pm. Plates are located on Blues Farm Road. 4-H Sewing Club meets the second contacted at (910) 384-3600. $7 each for adults, $4 for children Saturday of each month from 10 12 years old or under. Eat in or take Nov. Relay wrap-up - The a.m. - 1:30 p.m. and the fourth Fri- Yard and Bake Sale- The Pilot out. Relay for Life wrap-up day of each month from 5:30 p.m. Club of Laurinburg will hold its an- Meal includes fish, hush puppies, meeting will be held in - 9 p.m. at the Museum of Scotland nual Yard and Bake Sale at the cole slaw, dessert and iced tea. the Dulin Center at Scot- County. For more information, call American Legion Building on At- Onion rings available at $1.50/serv- land Memorial Hospital at the Scotland County Extension of- kinson Street from 6:30 am until ing. 7 6 p.m. fice at 277-2422. 12:00 noon. There will be lots of household items, clothing and Miss Kuumba Pageant - The Miss Nov. Class reunion - The Museum of Scotland County/Re- baked goods for sale. Proceeds Kuumba Pageant will be held at the Fairmont High School bound Book Exchange - Hours of from the sale will be used to sup- I. Ellis Johnson Elementary School Class of 1986 will hold operation: Thursday and Friday 10 port Community Projects such as: at 815 McBridge Road. Doors will their class reunion in a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 Brainminders, Adopt a Classroom, open at 6 p.m. with the pageant Myrtle Beach, S.C. at p.m., fourth Friday of each month Alzheimer’s Support Group,Autism beginning at 7 p.m. Admission is $5. 25 the Landmark Resort 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Enhancement Program, Scotland Tickets are available at the door or Nov. 25 - 27, 2011. For more infor- High Special Needs Art Project, and by calling 276-4843. mation contact Rhonda Maultsby Oak Grove reunion - The second Scotland High School Anchor Club. at 910-538-9466 or Carla Thomp- annual reunion of the Oak Grove If you have any items you would Plate sale - Church in the Pines son-Denning at 919-422-0653. School will be held on Oct. 1 at like to donate, call any Pilot Club in Laurel Hill will hold a turkey and Breath of Fresh Air, formerly Adams member or Amy Inniss, Chairperson dressing plate sale from 11 a.m Fish Camp on Johns Mill Road. The at 276-5957. until 2 p.m. and from 4 to 7 p.m. Ongoing event is being planned by the orig- Plates are $7. Drive through or eat inal Oak Grove Elementary School Sept. Kirkin’ of the Tar- in. Deliveries of eight orders or more Class Reunion Committee. The re- tans - The First Pres- are available. Homemade crafts, WARM Program – Laurinburg has union begins at 4;30 p.m. byterian Church of cakes and pies and more will be a program that allows electricity Tickets for the event are $60 for Lumberton will hold sold. Call 462-2465 for more infor- and/or water customers to assist couples and $35 for singles. a Kirkin’ of the Tar- mation. people in need. The deadline to register for the 18 tans service at 11 The money collected through event is Sept. 4. All funds collected a.m. in the church Sept. Kuumba Festival the WARM program assists fami- are accounted for and are avail- sanctuary. Scottish elements of - The Kuumba Festi- lies, during the months of Novem- able for review upon request. the service will include procession- val 2011 will be cel- ber through March, who are not For information on the event, als and recessionals of clan tartan ebrated at 10 a.m. able to pay all of their electric/ contact Marie Locklear at 277- flags by members of the church, at Market Park, lo- water bill, with a portion of what 0359, Woodrow Cooper at 910- the blessing of the tartans, the sing- 24 cated on Lee’s Mill they owe. 318-3478, or Cathy Chavis-Wright ing of Scottish psalms and bag- Road. The event has Drop by the city (910) 276-1521 at 276-9674. piping. Min. Matt Rich will deliver been called “a family oriented cel- and ask them to round off your bill the sermon and church member ebration of African-American con- or add a monthly amount like $5 Bingo Monday - Each Monday Congressman Mike McIntyre will tributions to American culture.” All to your bill or make a donation di- night there will be Bingo at St. speak on the Scottish history of the are invited to bring a chair and a rectly to the program. Distribution Mary Catholic Church on South congregation. Communion will be friend. Admission is free. Donations of the funds collected is handled Main Street. Bingo begins at 6:45 served. will be accepted. by Church Community Services. p.m. Popcorn, sodas, candy and donuts (when they are available) David Holt - Grammy winning Sept. Prayer group - U.S. Army Museum - The Na- are sold at this event. musician and teller David Holt will “Brighten the Cor- tional Museum of the U.S. Army Money awards are presented be at the Storytelling and Arts Cen- ner” Prayer Group is expected to open on June 14, to the person(s) having Bingo for ter in Laurinburg. He will join musi- will meet at Live Oak 2015, outside of Washington, D.C. each game. cians at the Bluegrass Jam from Estate at 11 a.m. To support or learn more about this You are invited to come, enjoy 1:30 to 3, and then perform from 4 29 The group meets on project, visit www.armyhistory.org. playing and having a great time to 6 pm. He will be joined by bass the last Thursday of every month. with your friends and new ac- player Will McIntyre. Tickets are $10 This month’s speaker will be Sylvia Diabetes Support - The Commu- quaintances. before Sept. 4th and $15 after that Bowen. nity Diabetes Support Group Pro- date. Tickets: 910-277-3599 or 910- gram meets every third Tuesday Grief Support Group - Hospice of 706-3266. Information: www.Story- Oct. Train the Trainer - of the month from 5:30 to 6:30 at Scotland County sponsors a Grief ArtsCenter.org A workshop hosted the Staff Development Center of Support Group on the first and by Hospice of Scot- Scotland Memorial Hospital. For third Tuesday of each month at Sept. Diabetes fair - The land County in information, contact: Kathie Cox, 5:30 p.m. in the Hospice confer- Community Health conjunction with Health Educator/Healthy Carolin- ence room. This group is open to and Rehabilitation 14 Project Compas- ians Coordinator at 277-2440. anyone who has experienced the Center at Scotland sion, will train community mem- loss of a loved one. Memorial Hospital bers how to lead educational Student suspension - For those No preregistration is required. A 20 will host a diabetes programs on patient advocacy who have a child who has been Men’s Grief Group will also begin fair from 5-8:30 p.m. strategies and advance care suspended or expelled from meeting on Thursdays at noon. There will be exhibitors and light re- planning conversations, includ- school, Scots For Youth and Project Registration is required or this freshments while a panel of physi- ing making decisions about T.R.U.S.T. may be able to help. group. cians will speak and take questions. organ, eye and tissue dona- They will provide a place for For more information or to regis- Call 291-7550 to register. tion. This free workshop will be them to go that provides: counsel- ter for the Men’s Grief Group con- held from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at ing, mentoring community service, tact Tanya Williams at 276-7176. Sept. Bank Night - Scot- the Dulin Center, located on the transportation, behavior interven- land County Relay campus of Scotland Memorial tion and a safe and structured en- Hospice Lunch Brunch - The Hos- for Life will hold Bank Hospital in Laurinburg. Tiffany vironment. pice of Scotland County Lunch Night at RBC Cen- Christensen, director of the Find- If you have a child between the Brunch meets the first Friday of tura on Main Street ing Your Voice initiative, will lead ages of 10-16 that has been sus- every month at General McAr- 21 at 5:30 p.m. the workshop. pended, call 276-5477 or come by thur’s in Laurinburg at 11:30 a.m. HCA to buy back stock from Bank of America NASHVILLE, Tenn. will leave HCA with a Bain Capital, Kohlberg (AP) — HCA Holdings 12-member board. Kravis Roberts and Inc. said Thursday HCA is the largest Merrill Lynch Global that it will buy back U.S. hospital chain. It Private Equity had about $1.5 billion of its owned 164 hospitals taken HCA private in a shares owned by Bank and 111 freestanding 2006 leveraged buyout. of America Corp., one surgery centers at the Bank of America, of the lead underwrit- end of the second quar- based in Charlotte, ers from the hospital ter. N.C., bought Merrill operator's initial pub- It completed a $3.79 Lynch after that buy- lic offering of stock last billion initial public of- out. March. fering of its stock in HCA shares closed at The Nashville, Tenn., March, the company's $31.02 in their first day company plans to re- third since it first went of trading in March, but purchase 80.8 million public in 1969. A group the stock has slipped shares for $18.61 each, of investors including since then. which was the stock's closing price Wednes- Whether you’re looking for a summer job in the Classifieds, day. That represents or looking to stay up to date on happenings back home, more than 15 percent of its total shares out- The Laurinburg Exchange delivers! standing. It will buy OFF-TO-COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION SPECIAL back the shares using cash on hand and avail- ALL DAY FRIDAY E-Edition only $ 65 per year able credit. The repurchase T HE LAURINBURG E XCHANGE should be completed Calabash Shrimp Sign up now at by Sept. 21. Three Country Style Fish HCA board members www.laurinburgexchange.com designated by the All You Can Eat bank — Chris Birosak, $ $ James Forbes and Na- Shrimp 7.99 Fish 5.99 T HE LAURINBURG E XCHANGE than Thorne — then Limited Time Offer Available at participating locations only. 211 W. C RONLY S TREET • L AURINBURG , NC 28352 • 910-276-2311 will step down. That 1691 S. Main St.•Laurinburg WWW . LAURINBURGEXCHANGE . COM Page 4a The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Friday, September 16, 2011 Opinion

Established 1882 David Perkins, Publisher

Scott Witten, editor

Another view Colorful GOP The Charleston Gzaette, W. Va. The Charleston Gazette, W.Va. The Republican campaign for president is rather theatrical, with offbeat can- didates like Michele Bachmann, Rick Perry, Newt Gingrich, Rick Santorum, Ron Paul and (presumably) Sarah Palin. During the GOP debate Wednesday night, Bachmann said it was wrong for President Obama to help Libya’s rebels overthrow dictator Muammar Gadhafi. Another view As for Texas Gov. Perry, he launched his drive for the White House with an evangelical revival service akin to a Billy Graham rally. In the GOP debate, Perry almost boasted that Texas has executed 234 pris- oners during his tenure. And he reiterated his odd claim that Social Security Ban numbskullitry — America’s largest humanitarian program, aiding 56 million retirees and handicapped people — is a “monstrous lie” and a “Ponzi scheme.” Apparently Jim Jenkins he meant that today’s young people may not draw benefits. But that’s absurd, Until I turned on the web broadcast that was showing debate in the state because the gigantic U.S. government guarantees ongoing support. House live on Monday, I never thought I’d witness another moment in North Republicans repeatedly have tried to kill or downsize Social Security ever Carolina legislative history to compare with that day in 1963 when, at the since it was created by the Democratic New Deal during the Great Depression. age of 10 or 11, I watched from the gallery as the state Senate slammed the Perry is more outspoken than his colleagues. Speaker Ban Law into existence. Perry also calls evolution a mere “theory that’s out there. It’s got some gaps In the years since, I’ve been able to tell people that I was actually there when in it. In Texas, we teach both creationism and evolution.” But virtually all the the legislature pulled what was up to then the most boneheaded move of my world’s biologists accept evolution as the clear explanation of how all living spe- lifetime. (Communists were banned from speaking on public college campuses, cies developed. something that seemed to go against a little thing we call free speech. The And Perry calls global warming a hoax concocted by “a substantial number law was eventually overturned, but not until the state had been held up to of scientists who have manipulated data so they will have dollars rolling into ridicule.) their projects.” In his book, Fed Up, he dismissed climate change research as “a But Monday, there they were, actual grown-up, duly-elected representa- contrived phony mess that is falling apart.” tives of the people arguing as to whether North Carolina should ban same-sex As for climate change, Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Krugman says marriage, which it already has banned, by the way, with a law on the books. Perry “is buying into a truly crazy conspiracy theory, which asserts that thou- But some of the honorables, fancying themselves as champions of social con- sands of scientists all around the world are on the take.” Krugman said it’s bi- servatism (which is a pretty dressy name for “Put it in reverse, next stop, zarre to realize that “one of these years, the world’s greatest nation will find 19th century!”), insisted on putting a constitutional amendment to the voters. itself ruled by a party that is aggressively anti-science, indeed anti-knowledge. That’s right, mature people discussing this on the public’s time and the public’s … That’s a terrifying prospect.” dime, having used public money and public paper to print a proposal to ban Former Bush Republican strategist Mark McKinnon says Perry and fellow gay marriage. candidates “seem intent on putting an increasingly conservative and intolerant It was an utter waste of time, a cruel slap at gays and lesbians, a high- face on the party … pulling the primary contest so far right that the party will be handed, but hardly high-minded bit of business pushed and pushed hard by far less attractive to the independent voters needed to win the general election.” Apex Republican Rep. Paul “Skip” Stam, the self-appointed social conscience What’s peculiar is that, only a few years ago, Perry was a Democrat backing of Jones Street. Or at least of the Republicans on Jones Street. Well, most of Al Gore for president. Perry even owned stock in a video chain that rented hard- the Republicans, perhaps. core porn. Now he has swung far to the right, calls Federal Reserve Chairman The truth is, despite the Republicans’ overwhelming support for this folly, Ben Bernanke “treasonous” and questions President Obama’s patriotism. there are more of them than you’d think who wish it had never happened. As we said, the campaign is colorful indeed. People who have as much life experience behind them as do most members of the General Assembly know well that this life is lived in Technicolor, not black and white. They all, at least most, know and like gay and lesbian members Reader’s view of their communities, or they know friends with children of different sexual orientations, and they know that allowing those folks to marry would be no threat to them or their constituents at all. Much less to this democracy. They know it, but they stuffed reason in the trash can, sat on it, and then Let him die? voted predictably. Great. Some in the business community are worried that such shenanigans won’t please prospective businesses with diverse workforces To the editor: that those businesses’ leaders expect to be treated fairly, should they be mi- I do not always hear everything when it is first spoken, but I can hear norities of color or sexual orientation. Great, again. when something is very vilely and plainly shouted - specifically, “Let And all this was going on after Republicans in the legislature earlier this him die!” During the debate earlier this week, moderator Wolf Blitzer of year cut a little sales tax worth over $1 billion in revenue that could have saved CNN’s famous Situation Room, who has also proven his diversity with thousands of jobs instead of putting our fellow citizens on the street. Oh, and various audiences as he can be seen on the 2010 Soul Train Awards public education took a good hit as well. doing the famous Dougie Dance, posed a hypothetical question. He They’re sure on a roll, aren’t they? asked what should happen to a 30-year old stroke victim with no health Stam, a veteran legislator, is a likable guy, a smart guy who was valuable insurance. He then very rhetorically added, “Should he be left to die?” as a watchdog on Democrats when they ruled Jones Street with more than Although, his question was posed to the candidates, several members a little partisan sanctimony. But his hard-line ideology on social issues and of the audience vociferously shouted “Yes!” and “Let him die,” before the his apparent intention to turn that narrow ideology into law is not good in a candidates could respond. body where most members well know that the majority of North Carolinians I felt a range of emotions when I heard those responses. Initially, I was may lean a little toward the conservative side of things, but they don’t lean far in disbelief that such a cold-hearted response could roll off the tongues of enough to topple over. humans in a split second. Then I was sad because I have known stroke And he may have hurt himself in the longer term. He put everybody on the victims and other very ill people who cannot get proper health care be- spot, and they may not follow him to that spot so quickly the next time out. cause of various extenuating circumstances. (You know, if he wants to burn witches or establish drawing and quartering My next emotion turned to one of agitation because I thought, “Wolf …) did not ask any of you spectators.” Instead he posed the question to the So now the question is … do the ‘63 Democrats or the ‘11 Republicans take candidates who I thought did a relatively decent job of staving off such the prize for Best Achievement in Numbskullitry? an embarrassing cacophony of venomous responses. If we were flashing Well, in 1963 lawmakers at least thought they were going after communists, back to the era of the Middle Passage when the dead and dying were who had long declared themselves enemies of democracy. In 2011, Republi- tossed overboard or even a wee bit more current with the days of Cones- cans were going after gays and lesbians, who are not, so far as we can tell, toga wagons and pioneers, I could fathom such responses, but we have enemies of anybody. YouTube and Facebook now…Come on. Congratulations, class of 2011! Johnnerlyn Johnson Jenkins is deputy editorial page editorfor the News and Observer. Laurinburg 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. Published Tuesday through Saturday EAST LAURINBURG BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

211 W. Cronly St. Member Meets the first Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. at the Muncipal/ P.O. Box 805 •  a merican newspaper publishers association Community Building on Third Street. For more information, call 276-4992. Laurinburg, N.C. 28353-0459 • associated press Phone: (910) 276-2311 LAURINBURG CITY COUNCIL Fax: (910) 276-3815 • north carolina press Association Meets the Tuesday after the 15th of each month at 7 p.m. at 303 West the publisher reserves the right to reject any material submitted for publication. Church Street. For more information, call 276-8324.

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 16, 2011 COMICS/ENTERTAINMENT Friday, September 16, 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, tunate you are. Tonight: Visit with a Sept. 16, 2011: friend. This year, you smile more often VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman because of an ability to see past the HHHH You are far more precise obvious and detach. You feel less like than you realize. Follow your intuition you have to be right or prove your -- you are unusually grounded at this point. Optimism surrounds growth point. Remain sensitive to a child or and mental breakthroughs. You could new friend. Absorb new insights, try travel, or perhaps go back to school. applying his or her view, and speak Some of you might choose to visual- of your thoughts later. Tonight: Take ize in order to add to your potential at off ASAP. the workplace. If you are single, you’ll LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) meet someone through your circle of HHHH Deal with others directly. friends. This person could be a for- Understand what is going on within a eigner or just very different. Proceed partnership. A change on the home with care, as a different lifestyle front might ease some of the impend- comes with this person. If you are ing pressure. Soon you will be able to attached, the two of you need to work act on your long-term goals. Tonight: on the innate camaraderie that exists Start smiling. THE FAMILY CIRCUS between you. Focus on a mutual life SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) CONCEPTIS SUDOKU goal. TAURUS points to possibilities. HHHH Others come forward. You Bil Keane The Stars Show the Kind of Day might be revamping a conversation You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; or letter in your head. Don’t write by Dave Green 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult anything in an email or other form ARIES (March 21-April 19) of communication until you are 100 HHHH You could be bucking a percent sure. Share your ideas with profound change concerning your a trustworthy associate. Tonight: Go work or public image and/or a boss. with another’s suggestion. You finally have better focus on a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) matter that took place in April. Take HHH Listen to news, then make your time associating, and say little a decision. If need be, revamp your until you are on sure footing. Tonight: finances or find someone who can Share ideas that affect you fiscally. help. What is happening is somehow TAURUS (April 20-May 20) connected to something that hap- HHHHH You sense a major pened in April in either thought or change coming. Soon you might be action. Optimism keeps you smiling. doing more than just sensing. What Tonight: Be practical. occurs could change your perspective CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) in a major way. Fortunately, you can HHH You could change your advance forward with ease, as opti- stance out of the blue. Many of you mism soars. Think positively. Tonight: have known what has needed to Have a long-overdue chat. happen, but now you seriously must DENNIS THE MENACE GEMINI (May 21-June 20) consider a change. An exchange HHH You need to remind yourself helps enforce the present status of Hank Ketchum that you are choosing to take a back the bond. Tonight: Be as verbal as seat no matter what. You don’t need possible -- i.e., don’t hold back. to, as your sixth sense guides you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Count on luck. Conversations with HHHH You could be inordinately a partner or several key associates challenged by a domestic issue. You could be enlightening. Tonight: Play wonder about the hows and whys. it low-key. Know when enough is enough. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Optimism is fine, but don’t accept HHHHH Emphasize what is terms that you really find difficult. important for you in a meeting. A Tonight: Happiness surrounds the partner could change his or her tune. home. What might be occurring is connected PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) to this past April. Be willing to talk, HHHH Speak your mind when a identify and understand. Tonight: friend approaches you directly. Your Where people are. words enrich a relationship and build LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) confidence. A friend or meeting pro- HHHH You are always visible, motes soul-searching and a potential whether you realize it or not. Taking a change or adjustment. Tonight: Hang stand might not seem normal, though out. you do assume the lead naturally. Rethink and revamp your roles in Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at your daily life. Recognize how for- www.jacquelinebigar.com.

www.laurinburgexchange.comAd goes here Page 6a The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Friday, September 16, 2011 Church News Sept. Next Dominion Apostolic Jerry Davis from Hope Mills to speak at 4 New Greater Saint James Word Praise Ministry at 8741 McColl p.m. and Worship Ministries at 900 South Cale- Road, Laurinburg, invites donia Road welcomes all to join them in everyone to celebrate the Good News Chapel at 13961 Pea Bridge worship on Men’s Day at 11 a.m. Evang. In first pastoral anniversary Road, Laurinburg, invites everyone to at- Pamela Williams will speak. 16 of Apostle C.E. Smith and tend an evening of southern gospel music Prophetess L.H. Smith through Sept. 16 at with “The Skylite Boys” for McColl, S.C. at Jones Chapel Baptist Church will hold 7:30 p.m. nightly. Different speakers will ap- 6 p.m. Golden Age Day with “an old fashioned God’s pear each night. A banquet will be held dinner” after morning services. At 3 p.m., Sept. 17 at 3 p.m. at 226 E. Dickson Street Cool Spring United Methodist Church the Rev. Ruby Lennon and the Westmin- at the Emmanuel Temple Fellowship Hall. at 16301 Scotch Grove Road, Laurinburg, ster Presbyterian Church family will hold a The cost is $25 per person. Contact any invite all to their Women’s Day at 11 a.m. service. All are invited. image member for tickets. The speaker for the The speaker will be the Rev. Doris Fox from banquet will be Apostle Bradford Liley of Sanford. GreaterGlory Kingdom Outreach Min- Shekinah Glory in High Point. All are invited. istries at 9300 McFarland Road, Laurel Hill, Genesis 1: 26 – 27 – The St. John Holiness Church Family and will hold a choir anniversary at 4 p.m. “Then God said, ‘Let Beauty Spot United Methodist Church, Friends Day will take place today with Min. Us make man in Our Purvis Community, Rowland will celebrate Annie Hawkins speaking. At 4 p.m. Pastor Sept. Matthews Chapel A.M.E. image, according to revival services through Sept. 16 with three Bert Lattiker from Spring Branch Missionary Zion Church invites all Our likeness; let them nights of preaching by visiting pastors as Baptist Church in Wagram will speak. praise teams, dance min- have dominion over follows: Thursday evening, the Rev. Clar- istries, choir members, and the fish of the sea, over ence Page, Panthers Ford Presbyterian Zion Campbell A.M.E. Church will hold friends to their three night the birds of the air, Church; and Friday evening, Dr. Salvalla Homecoming and Revival services at 11 19 revival Sept. 19-21 at 7 and over the cattle, Washington, Cromartie Temple of Praise. a.m. Dinner will be served following the p.m. nightly. The speaker over all the earth and Each pastor will be accompanied by a service. At 3 p.m. the Rev. S.L. Lyons of St. will be the Rev. Otis T. McMillian, director over every creeping choir from their church. The services will James A.M.E. Church in Winston-Salem of evangelism for all A.M.E. Zion Churches. thing that creeps on begin each evening at 7 p.m. Everyone will be the guest speaker. Revival services All are invited. the earth.’ So God cre- is invited to attend these community ser- will be held Monday through Wednesday ated man in His own vices. at 7 p.m. nightly. Speakers are the Rev. Revival services will be held at Bright image; in the image of BJ Gibson of Nazareth Missionary Baptist Hopewell Missionary Baptist Church Sept. Bible Way Christian Pentecostal Holi- Church in Wagram on Monday, the Rev. 19-21. Devotion begins at 7 p.m. followed God He created him; ness Church at 508 East Covington Street, Robert Williams of Carolina Park First Bap- by the evening worship service at 7:30 p.m. male and female He Laurinburg will hold a revival through Sept tist Church in Laurinburg on Tuesday, and The Rev. Bruce C. Hurst of Leach Springs created them.” 16 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The speaker will be the Rev. Arnita B. Davis of St. Joseph A.M.E. Missionary Baptist Church in Raeford will Pastor Lacy Purcell. Church of Aberdeen on Wednesday. All preach. His mission statement includes a Man. Made in the are invited. fivefold ministry of Worship, Evangelism, image of God. How- Sept. Green Pond COGIC Discipleship, Fellowship, and Mission. Local ever, we look around will hold their “Fill-A-Pew” Beauty Spot United Methodist Church devotion leaders and choirs will be partici- today and find this celebration at 6 p.m. The at 273 Beauty Spot Church Road just off pating. The public is invited to attend. hard to believe. Some- Rev. George Ellis, pastor NC highway 711 in the Purvis community thing has happened of Union Grove Missionary of Rowland will celebrate Homecoming GreaterGlory Kingdom Outreach Min- between 17 Baptist Church in Laurin- with weekly church school classes for all istries will have their annual prayer con- when burg, will speak. All are invited. ages beginning at 9:45 a.m. and a wor- ference titled “One Nation Under God” New Hope God cre- ship service at 11 a.m. The Homecoming Sept. 19-25 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. There will for Today ated Springfield Pentecostal Holiness Church preacher will be Bishop Charles O. Mc- be different speakers each night. A prayer Adam on Highway 79 in Springfield will hold a Dowell of Fairmont. Homecoming dinner breakfast will be served Sept. 24 at 9 a.m. and yard sale beginning at 7 a.m. Clothes, toys, will follow the morning worship in the Thur- today. books, and more will be sold. Hot dogs, man Anderson Fellowship Building. The Sept. Eldress Tosha Livingston That was drinks, chips, and cakes will be available. R. A. Fairley Gospel choir will provide the McQueen of Bible Way what Proceeds will support the missions fund. music for the service. Everyone is invited to Christian Pentecostal Holi- took “Come home to Beauty Spot, to a spring ness Church will speak at place Followers of Christ Outreach Ministry at of living water gushing forth from the foun- 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary Chris- in the 204 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive in Maxton tain of the Holy Spirit.” 21 tian Pentecostal Holiness Garden next to the Safeway will have a fish fry and Church on the annual General Assembly Dr. Thomas yard sale at 8 a.m. All in the Word World International Minis- Service. of Eden tries will hold a pre-anniversary service for Marshall when sin GreaterGlory Kingdom Outreach Minis- their pastors Apostle Lawrence Jackson Mt. Cavalry Baptist Church on Peeles entered tries’ youth department will have an “ex- III and Pastor Vicki C. Jackson. The guest Chapel Road, Laurel Hill, will hold a revival into the travaganza” in Market Park from noon until speaker will be Apostle Johnny Jordan of Sept. 21-23 with speaker the Rev. Bert Lat- world. Man is now 5 p.m. Free food, school supplies, and en- International Fellowship Church in Fayette- taker of the Spring Branch Missionary Bap- flawed. We are no tertainment will be supplied. ville. The service will start at 4 p.m. All are tist Church of Wagram at 7 p.m. nightly. longer in the perfect invited. All are welcome including mimes, praise image of God – it is Sept. The Berea Convention teams and choruses. like we are the reflec- Center at 1062 Highway Westminster Presbyterian Church on tions of a Carnival 38, Bennettsville, S.C. will McGirt Bridge Road will hold their annual Sept. St. Mary Catholic Church Mirror – we can see host the 19th anniver- Women’s Day celebration at 11 a.m. The at 800 Main St., Laurin- a distorted image. sary of Min. Ricky and the speaker will be Min. LaShonda Ely, associ- burg, will begin RCIA (Rite God created man to 18 Mighty Golden Stars at 4 ate minister of Leak Spring Baptist Church of Christian Initiation of be over all of His cre- p.m. Doors open at 2 p.m. Groups include in Raeford. All are invited. Adults) at 6:30 p.m. weekly ation, to take care Blest By Four of Tuscaloosa, Ala., The Leg- 22 on Thursdays. of it for Him. But endary Singing Stars of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Bright Hopewell Missionary Baptist Adults interested in learning the true the distorted image more. Call 843-862-2681 for tickets or infor- Church will hold their annual revival with doctrine of the church are welcomed to falls far short of tak- mation. guest speaker the Rev. Franklin Poe of attend. Call 276-4468 for further informa- ing care of himself, Sandy Grove Missionary Baptist Church in tion. let alone the world Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church Rockingham delivering the opening mes- around us. When man at 8720 Peele Chapel Road, Laurel Hill, will sage at 5 p.m. Music will be performed by Union Grove Mission- Sept. gets right – the world hold a birthday celebration for Miss Helen the Garland Pierce Gospel Choir. The pub- ary Baptist Church will Graham at 3 p.m. Min. Michael Patterson lic is invited to attend. celebrate the 18th anni- will be right. Then we from Timmons Grove Baptist Church in versary of Rev. George T. will see the true New Maxton will be the guest speaker. Guest McZarn A.M.E. Zion Church of Wagram Ellis and the first lady with Hope for Today. choirs will perform. All are invited. will hold a trustee program at 3 p.m. The 23 services Sept. 23, 30, and Rev. Gregory Freeman will be the guest Oct. 1-2. On Sept. 23 the Rev. Martha Marshall is pastor Anointed House of God at 1724 East US speaker with the St. Stephen MB Church Bridges will speak at 7 p.m. All are in- of New Hope Baptist Highway 74, Hamlet, will present Evang. family of Rockingham. All are invited. vited. Church of GRAHAM/GRUBBS AND ASSOCIATES Pet the Week 112 West Boulevard • Laurinburg, NC • 910-276-1021 For more information on these and our other properties, go to: www.realtyworldgrahamgrubbs.com REDUCED

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1805 Samantha Place 12460 Purcell Rd 2032 Hwy 385 New Const. Patio Home 5 lots, lakefront 4.5 acres 3 Bdr / 2 Bth • $128,900 3 Bdr / 2.5 Bths • $249,000 3 Bdr / 2 Bths • $70,000

Angie Angie is a good girl shepherd, with a long frame and large, expressive eyes. She walks well on a leash and gets along with other dogs. Angie 12721 Stratford Dr. 308 Pecan Lane POOL, Bonus Rm, Sunroom 827 Gilchrist loves to be with people and cannot understand why she has been in 4 Bdr / 2 Bth • $139,000 $133,000 4 Bdr / 2 Bth • $120,000 a pen, waiting so long for someone to rescue her. Angie is heartworm negative. We have had her spayed, microchipped and fully immunized and she’s ready to go home with you today. Pen 8 The adoption fee for dogs is $80. This includes spaying/neutering, introductory immunizations, deworming and a microchip. The shelter is open daily from 11:00 - 5:00, Wednesdays from 2:00 - 5:00 and on Gail Bullard Brenda Grubbs, GRI, CRS Jane Somerville Melinda Pate, ABR Sundays by appointment. The shelter is located at 1401 West Blvd. 910-384-8045 910-280-3700 910-277-6928 910-610-5303 Laurinburg, NC 28352 (910) 276 - 9271. www.scotlandhumane.org di- GailBullard.com LaurinburgHomes.com JaneBSomerville.com MelindaPate.com [email protected] www.REALTYWORLDGrahamGrubbs.com Friday, September 16, 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 Phone:NEW LIFE 276-5211 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP PastorSTAR JamesOF BETHLEHEM C. McLean BAPTIST 1505 WoodlawnMEMORIAL Street, TABERNACLE Laurinburg Pastor Rev.East Jeff Church McGirt Street GREEN PONDCHRIST CHURCH OF GOD 14681 Rea Magnet Rd. Phone:1200 276-4074/ S. Caledonia 277-0593/ Rd. 276- Pastor1505 Dr. Woodlawn Fannie Bachanan-Feath-Street, Laurinburg 276-2184Pastor Rev. Jeff McGirt IN CHRISTOld Wire Road, Gibson NEWPastor LIFE PENTECOSTALThomas E. Kinder HOLI- 1071Pastor James C. McLean your ad erstone Pastor Dr. Fannie 276-2184 Old WirePastor Road, Elder George Gibson W. Davis NESS Home: 277-1362 Phone: 276-4074/ 277-059/ 276-1071 today! Bachanan-Featherstone EAST LAURINBURG PENTE- Pastor Elder910-268-3185 George W. Davis 11003 AcademyPhone: 276-5211 Rd. STEWARTSVILLE BAPTIST 910-276-2311 AMEN ALLELUIA BAPTIST COSTAL HOLINESSEAST LAURINBURG 910-268-3185 Rev. Dewayne Powers US 401STEWARTSVILLE South, Laurinburg BAPTIST CHURCHAMEN ALLELUIA BAPTIST CHURCH 303 SanfordPENTECOSTAL Rd. HOLINESS HAVEN OF TRUTH 276-9100 PastorUS 401 Eddy South, Simmons Laurinburg 9061 Tartan9061 Tartan Rd., Laurinburg Rd., Laurinburg Pastor302 Sanford Michael Rd., Price Laurinburg, NC 28352 HAVENHwy. OFTRUTH 74, Rockingham NEW LIFE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Phone:Pastor 277-0077 Eddy Simmons Pastor Rev. Charles E. John 276-1869 Hwy. 74, Rockingham NEW LIGHT HOLINESS CHURCH Pastor Rev. Charles E. John Rev. Michael Edd Pastor Larry Crosby, Sr. 11003 Academy Rd. Phone: 277-0077 Pastor Larry Crosby, Sr. 451 Stewartsville Rd. ST. DAVID'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 276-1869 910-895-2250 Pastor Dwayne Powers ST. DAVID'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Place ANOINTED HOUSE OF GOD EMMANUEL TEMPLE DELIVER- 910-895-2250 Pastor Doris McEachern 506 Azure Court (Corner of West 1723 HighwayANOINTED 74 HOUSE East, HamletOF GOD ANCE CHURCH HERITAGEHERITAGE COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY CHURCH CHURCH Phone: 276-7289276-9100 Covington506 Azure Sreet), Court • Laurinburg Laurinburg Pastor1723 Jackie Highway McRae 74 East, Hamlet 226 E. DicksonEMMANUEL St., Laurinburg TEMPLE 4480 Main4480 St., Main Gibson St., Gibson The(Corner Rev. of Marty West Covington Stebbins Sreet) NEW LIGHT HOLINESS CHURCH your ad 910-610-4410Pastor Jackie McRae Pastor &DELIVERANCE Founder Bishop CHURCH E. Cooper PastorPastor Donnie Donnie & & Bonnie Bonnie Meetze Meetze NEW PROSPECT HOLINESS 276-1757The Rev. Marty Stebbins today! 910-610-4410 226 E. Dickson St., Laurinburg 268-2727 268-2727 METHODIST451 Stewartsville CHURCH Rd. www.stdavidsepiscopal.org276-1757 ANOINTED HOUSE OF PRAYER FAIRLEYPastor & CHAPEL Founder Bishop BAPTIST E. Cooper 4359 NCPastor Hwy. Doris 710 McEachern North, Pembroke www.stdavidsepiscopal.org 910-276-2311 17201ANOINTED Old Lumberton HOUSE Rd.,OF PRAYER Laurin- CHURCH HILLSIDEHILLSIDE FREEWILL FREEWILL BAPTISTBAPTIST 910-521-3167Phone: 276-7289 ST. JOHN 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 700ST. Tuskeegee JOHN HOLINESS Dr., Laurinburg CHURCH PastorPastor Johnson, Johnson, Assoc. Assoc. PastorPastor Cory Pastor Rev. Murray Pastor WoodyPastor ByrdWoody Byrd NORTHMETHODIST LAURINBURG CHURCH BAPTIST Elder700 Tuskeegee Zack Rogers Dr., Laurinburg Armstrong Armstrong FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5174359 Lee's NC Hwy. Mill 710 Rd. North, Pembroke 276-1561Elder Zack Rogers 277-0259 277-0259 2220Faith Elm Assembly Ave. (south Outreach of Scotia Ministry Vil- HOLY GROUNDHOLY GROUND CHURCH CHURCH Pastor Rev.910-521-3167 Edward Pilarczyk 276-1561 Place lage) 702 Martin Luther King Dr., Maxton ST. JOHN'S UNITED METHODIST 148 Daniels St., Hamlet, NC 28345 702 Martin Luther King Dr., Maxton 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 ST. JOHN UNITED METHODIST your ad NACLE CHURCH Phone 276-9151 844-5764 844-5764 ISTRIES517 Lee's Mill Rd. Pastor Rev. Kelly Hunt today! 401 N. Main St.,CHURCH Laurinburg Co Pastor Mordecla Ross 17760Pastor Log Rev. Cabin Edward Rd., Pilarczyk Hwy 401 Phone:P.O. 910-674-4885 Box 181, Gibson Rev. Joe401 Barnhill N. Main St., Laurinburg FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER HUCKABEE GROVE EMMANUEL North, Laurinburg Pastors Myron and Barbara Dice HUCKABEE GROVE EMMANUEL HOLI- 910-276-2311 Phone: 277-7115Rev. Joe Barnhill 5 MilesFAITH West PRESBYTERIAN of Laurel Hill CHURCH on US 74 HOLINESS Pastor Kenneth F. Blease ST. JOHNPhone: UNITED 910-690-2859 METHODIST NESS NORTHVIEW HARVEST MINISTRIES Phone: 277-7115 West2220 Elm Ave. (south of Scotia Village) Laurel Hill Phone:17760 277-0410 Log Cabin Rd., P.O. Box 181, Gibson BEAUTIFUL ZION FREEWILL BAP- PastorDr. Wm. Daryl Bruce Cook Ezell, Jr. PhD, CLP Pastor Larry SingletaryLaurel Hill Rev.ST. MARGRET Tom Miller BIBLE PENTECOSTAL Pastor Larry Singletary Hwy 401 North, Laurinburg TISTBEAUTIFUL ZION FREEWILL BAPTIST Phone: 462-2901Phone 276-9151 PATHWAYPastor CHURCHKenneth F. Blease Phone:FREEWILL 268-4292 HOLINESS Route 2 Box 125, Laurel Hill JERUSALEM UNITED METHODIST River Road, Wagram Route 2 Box 125, Laurel Hill Phone: 277-0410 105 N. Caledonia Rd. Pastor A.C.Pastor Crisp A.C. Crisp FIRSTFAMILY ASSEMBLY WORSHIP OF CENTER GOD OF 501Impact South, of Faith Johns Deliverance Ministries 369-3886 ST.Pastor MARGRET Mitchell BIBLE Johnson, PENTE- Sr. Phone: 268-4454Phone: 268-4454 MAXTON5 Miles West of Laurel Hill Pastor231 Fairley Rev. St., Gypsie Laurinburg, Murdaugh NC 28352 PATHWAY CHURCH COSTALPhone: FREEWILL 276-1868 HOLINESS PEACE TRUE HOLINESS Route 2 Boxon 102, US 74 Maxton West Pastor Linda Ross River Road, Wagram 105 N. Caledonia 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 ST. MARK CHURCH OF CHRIST DISCI- METHODIST Phone: 875-8603 CHURCH Pastor John Cartrette Phone: 276-1868 Old Wire Road., Laurel Hill Phone: 462-2901 PLES OF CHRIST 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 19281ST. MARK Arch McLeod CHURCH Rd., OF Laurinburg CHRIST 501 South, Johns 7500 X-Ray Rd. 462-2950 462-2950 302FIRST E. ASSEMBLY Church St. OF GOD OF MAXTON PEELES CHAPEL WESLEYAN DISCIPLESPastor Elder OF Gene CHRIST A. McLeod Pastor Rev. Gypsie Murdaugh Office Hours:Route 29 Box a.m.-5 102, p.m.Maxton Mon-Fri JOSEPH TEMPLE AME CHURCH CHURCHPastor John Cartrette 19281Church Arch Phone: McLeod 910-277-9936 Rd., Laurinburg BETHLEHEMBETHLEHEM MISSIONARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST BAP- 276-2161Pastor Gilbert Walker 1134 S. Caledonia Rd. Laurel Hill 268-4742 Pastor Elder Gene A. McLeod TIST CHURCHCHURCH Phone: 875-8603 PastorJONES Rev. CHAPEL K.P. BAPTIST Rigsbee CHURCH Pastor J.W. Williams ChurchST. Phone: MARY'S 910-277-9936 AME ZION PEELES CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH 439439 Stewartsville Stewartsville Road, Road, Laurinburg Laurinburg FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, DIS- Phone:Johns 276-2987 Road/501 South Phone: 462-3287 8920 Old Wire Rd., Laurel Hill Laurel Hill Pastor JessePastor L. Jesse Timmons L. Timmons CIPLESFIRST OF CHRIST BAPTIST INC.CHURCH Phone: 276-6590 ST.Pastor MARY'S Rev. AMECharles ZION R. Ingram Pastor J.W. Williams 276-7795 276-7795 1405 Produce302 MarketE. Church Rd. St. Laurinburg LAUREL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH PLEASANT VIEW PRESBYTERIAN 8920Phone: Old 462-2206 Wire Rd., Parsonage: Laurel Hill 462- Phone: 462-3287 277-2905Office Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri 9560JOSEPH Morgan TEMPLE St., Laurel AME CHURCH Hill 901 Old Lumberton Rd. Pastor Rev. Charles3576 R. Ingram BEYONDBEYOND THETHE VEIL 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 910-521-9200910-521-9200 PastorDISCIPLES Jonathan OF Pruitt CHRIST INC. 801 Stewartsville Rd., Laurinburg Office Hours:Father 9:00-12:00John Saxon a.m. LAUREL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 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 CHRISTIANCHRISTIAN 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. E. Covington Covington Street, Street, LaurinburgLaurinburg 6060FIRST Herndon FREEWILL St., BAPTIST Gibson 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. Drive Terry Phone:LAUREL 276-7151 HILL FIRST BAPTIST TIST SouthPastor Patterson Dr. James Street, C. White Maxton Laurel Hill Phone: 844-5102 Pastor Jonathan Pruitt BostickREEDY CREEK Road, MISSIONARY Laurinburg BAPTIST Pastor Dr. James C. White BRIGHT HOPEWELL BAPTIST FIRST UNITED METHODIST LAUREL HILL UNITED METHODIST Pastor Eric Harris Phone: 844-5102 BRIGHT HOPEWELL BAPTIST CHURCH Phone: 280-5174 Bostick Road, Laurinburg ST. PAUL'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. McFarland Lamar 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 BUNCHBUNCH GROVE GROVE PENTECOSTAL PENTECOSTAL Pastor Rev. Fred L. Terry LAURINBURG CHRISTIAN 1035 McGirt's Bridge Rd. 844-3792 Phone: 276-7151 ST. PETER UNITED METHODIST F.W. HOLINESSF.W. HOLINESS FLETCHER GROVE MISSIONARY CHURCH REFUGEPastor CHURCH David Looper OF DELIVER- Route 1, Wagram Pastor DorothyPastor Dorothy Robbin Robbin BAPTISTFIRST UNITED CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 1111 Turnpike Rd., Laurinburg ANCE ST. PETER UNITED METHODIST LAUREL HILL UNITED METHODIST Phone: 276-6395Phone: 276-6395 8701 Academy101 W. Rd., Church Laurinburg St. Minister Michael G. Water Hwy.REFUGE 401 CHURCH South OF DELIVERANCE Route 1,Pastor Wagram Henry Blue Laurel Hill Hwy. 401 South Pastor: DorothyRev. Gene Anderson Tyson 276-4085 Pastor I. McRae PastorTRINITY Henry PENTECOSTAL Blue HOLINESS Pastor H. Lamar Smith Pastor I. McRae CALEDONIACALEDONIA UNITED UNITEDMETHODIST METHODIST 276-3158 276-1592 10520 Turnpike Rd., Laurinburg 15201 Barnes Bridge Rd. just off LAURINBURGPhone: 462-2221/ NAZARENE 462-3187 REFUGE OF DELIVERANCE TRINITY PENTECOSTAL HOLI- 15201 Barnes Bridge Rd. Rev. Wayne Gibson Hwy. 501 South FRANKLIN CHAPEL AME ZION CHURCH East ChurchREFUGE OF Street, 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 Church Daniel Street, White Laurinburg 10520 Turnpike Rd., Laurinburg 276-4741/276-6858276-4741/276-6858 Rev.Rev. Paul Paul Murphy Murphy Home:Home: 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 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 15760 Barnes Bridge Road & Hwy. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 276-4085 RIVER OF LIFE MINISTRIES 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., Wagram Laurinburg 276-4212 16221 Zion Road (Aberdeen Hwy) 1121 Turnpike Rd., Laurinburg Pastors Hal & Phyllis Culberson 217-1712/ 291-9876 Phone: 276-0831 276-7616Pastor's Phone: 369-2549 CAROLINA NEW LIFE CHURCH Marston, NC Pastor Larry Lawrence Phone:SAINT 277-0376/ LUKE UNITED Church: METHODIST 277-7226 910-276-1835 LaurelCAROLINA Hill NEW LIFE CHURCH FROMApostle THE WORDTitus Windell MINISTRIES Wesley THE LIFE CHANGING MINISTRY 1501 Turnpike Rd. UNIONTURNPIKE GROVE BAPTISTMISSIONARY 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 31000Pastor Hillcreek Rev. George Rd., 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 1016 Gibson St., Laurinburg GALILEE UNITED METHODIST 407 MundyPastor St., Dr. Maxton Neal Carter SANDHILLS276-6821/ COMMUNITY 276-6918 UNION GROVE MISSIONARY BAP- CAROLINA PARK FIRST BAPTIST Pastor Dr. Lucinda Snead 276-8520 Rev. Robert1016 Gibson Williams St., Laurinburg CHURCH217-1712/ 291-9876 Pastor BishopPhone: Johnny 276-0831 McLean CHURCH TIST 276-0018 900 McGirts Bridge Rd. P.O. Box Susie McLean 844-1853 Laurel Hill Community Center Pastor Rev.Church: George 276-9106 T. Ellis Rev. Robert Williams SANDHILLS COMMUNITY CHURCH 1866, Laurinburg 910-277-2948 843-523-5650 276-0018 FROM THE WORD WORSHIP CENER THE LIFE CHANGING MINISTRY Laurel Hill Community Center UPPER ROOM #2 OF HOP FEED MY CEDAR GROVE FIRST MISSION- LIGHTHOUSE441 E. Church INTERNATIONAL St., Laurinburg 910-277-2948 Assoc.CHILDREN Pastor MINISTRY Rev. Margie INC. Pegues ARY BAPTIST CHURCH GIBSON17160 BAPTIST Plant Rd., CHURCH Laurinburg 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 Lake BAPTIST Road, CHURCH Laurel Hill Phone:14600 268-2501/ Railroad 1-910-944-3963 St., Gibson Rev. Greg Icard 910-462-3144407 Mundy St., Maxton Rev. Willie R. Jacobs Assist.UPPER Pastor ROOM Elder #2Dr. OFSelena HOP Gibson FEED Crawford Lake Road, Laurel Hill Pastor C.R. Moody Phone:GALILEE 268-4759 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Bishop Johnny McLean 910-875-5855 MY910-384-4167/ CHILDREN MINISTRY910-277-7417 INC. Susie McLean 844-1853 Rev. Willie R. Jacobs CENTRALPhone: 268-2501/ UNITED METHODIST1-910-944-3963 900 McGirts Bridge Rd. P.O. Box 1866, THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE 924WAGRAM McGirts BridgeCHURCH Rd., OF GOD Laurinburg 2nd Street & Commonwealth, East GIBSON CHURCH OF GOD LIVING WORD SANDY GROVE910-875-5855 BAPTIST Pastor Bishop Willie Gibson, Jr. Laurinburg McKay Street, Wagram Laurinburg Walker Street, Gibson 1925LIGHTHOUSE S. Main St. INTERNATIONAL Hwy. 71, Maxton Assist. Pastor Elder Dr. Selena Gib- CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST SANDY GROVE BAPTIST Pastor Harry E. Clark Pastor2nd Robert Street Dean & Commencement PastorGIBSON Rev. David BAPTIST Starling CHURCH PastorOUTREACH The Rev. Linda MINISTRIES B. Nelson Rev. Donald Pratt son Phone: 276-8881 268-2949 276-790011400 Academy Rd., Laurinburg 844-5686Hwy. 71, Maxton 910-384-4167/369-2417 910-277-7417 East Laurinburg Main Street, Gibson Rev. Donald Pratt Pastor Quinton Covington Rev. Greg Icard Pastor Lee Jackson WAGRAM EMMANUEL HOLINESS CHARITY FREEWILL BAPTIST GIBSON PENTECOSTAL HOLI- MAXTON PENTECOSTAL HOLI- SEED HARVEST844-5686 MINISTRIES WAGRAM CHURCH OF GOD Phone: 276-9191 Phone: 268-4759 910-462-3144 Riverton Road, Wagram 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 PastorTHE L.M. LUTHERAN Cole CHURCH Founder-Pastor Elder L. Leak Pastor Harry E. Clark inburgCHARITY FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Joel QuickGIBSON CHURCH OF GOD 844-5482 910-318-4228Laurinburg 369-2417Phone: 276-6680 1000 S. Main & Tucker Streets Walker Street, Gibson OF THE LIVING WORD Pastor Wade Outlaw Founder-Pastor Elder L. Leak WESTMINISTER PRESBYTERIAN Laurinburg GIBSONPastor CHAPEL Rev. David MISSION Starling MCZARN AME1925 S. ZION Main CHURCH St. SHILOH MISSIONARY BAPTIST WAGRAM EMMANUEL HOLINESS Place 910-318-4228 CHURCH CHARITYPastor OUTREACH Wade Outlaw CHURCH 13280 Church268-2949 St., Gibson 18701Pastor Old The Wire Rev. Rd., Linda Wagram B. Nelson 614 E. Rockingham Rd., Maxton Riverton Road, Wagram Bostic Road, Laurinburg Pastor Dr. William K. Quick Pastor Carol Turner276-7900 Pastor Dr. H.E. Edwards PastorCorner Ronnieof McGirt Norton Bridge & Speller your ad SHILOH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Roads PastorCHARITY Rev. Jerry OUTREACH Oxendine CHURCH GIBSON 277-2711 844-8661614 E. Rockingham Rd., Maxton Phone: 276-6680 today! 844-8841 GLORIOUS PENTECOSTAL HOLI- MAXTON PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pastor Rev. Ruby P. Lennon Bostic Road, Laurinburg PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Pastor Dr. H.E. Edwards NESS MISSION OFPastor FAITH L.M. POWERCole OF SILVER HILL PRESBYTERIAN WESTMINISTER276-2846 PRESBYTERIAN Pastor Rev. Jerry Oxendine Pastor L.J. Young, Assoc. Pastor Joel 844-8661 910-276-2311 CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER Pastor Virginia Lane DELIVERANCE844-5482 CHURCH 24881 Hoffman Rd., Marston CHURCH 844-8841 Quick WINDY HILL HOLINESS CHURCH 8941 Hasty Rd. Phone: 276-6867 Lee's Mill Road, Laurinburg 277-2900SILVER HILL PRESBYTERIAN Corner of McGirt Bridge & Speller Pastor Rev. Gary Coffman Pastor/Prophetess Hattie Weathers Roads11921 Old Johns Rd. MCZARN AME ZION CHURCH 24881 Hoffman Rd., Marston 277-1737/280-4946CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER GOODGIBSON NEWS UNITED CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH 910-610-1033/1-866-453-7729 SKYWAY BAPTIST Pastor Rev.Pastor Ruby Joel P.Quick Lennon 8941 Hasty Rd. 13280 Church St., Gibson 18701 Old Wire Rd., Wagram 277-2900 Place 13940 Pea Bridge Rd., Laurinburg Pastor Carol Turner Skyway Church Road (across from 276-2846VICTORY TABERNACLE Sam’s Gas CHURCHPastor IN THE Rev. PINESGary Coffman PRESBY- ContactPastor Gene Rev. Locklear Patricia Stone MONTPELIER PRESBYTERIAN Pioneer Seed) 277-2711 15601 Old Wire Rd., Laurel Hill & Grocery TERIAN 277-1737/280-4946 276-4316 CHURCH Pastor DorothySKYWAY Bell BAPTIST WINDY HILL HOLINESS CHURCH your ad Laurel Hill GLORIOUS PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 201 N. Main St., Wagram Phone:Skyway 582-1080 Church Church: Road 844-3108 11921 OldPastor Johns Fred Rd. Ball today! 74 Hwy, Laurel Hill PastorCHURCH Dr. IN Gene THE MillerPINES PRESBYTERIAN GRACE ABIDINGPastor Virginia LOVE Lane SOUNDS Pastor JimMISSION Smith OF FAITH (across from Pioneer Seed) Pastor Joel910-291-1628 Quick POWER OF DELIVERANCE CHURCH 462-3377 Phone: 462-2465Laurel Hill OF PRAISEPhone: 276-6867 Phone: 369-2259 SNEAD'SPastor GROVE Dorothy UNITED Bell VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 910-276-2311 17201 Old Lumberton Rd., Laurin- Lee's Mill Road, Laurinburg METHODIST VICTORY TABERNACLE Pastor Dr. Gene Miller Phone: 582-1080 Church: 844-3108 Corner of Peele & Ward Streets, 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 1000 S. Main St., Laurinburg Pastor Dr. Dionnie DeWitt 801910-610-1033/1-866-453-7729 Caledonia Rd. Pastor Rev. Gordon Caughill Pastor FredEast BallLaurinburg 13940 Pea Bridge Rd., Laurinburg SNEAD'S GROVE UNITED METHODIST Pastor Rev. Frank "Spike" Troublefield 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 0039 Cell: 910-280-1586 1000 S. Main St., Suite 11, Laurinburg 276-4316 MONTPELIER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor Rev. Gordon Caughill CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY GRACE UNITY MISSIONARY BAP- Church: 276-6515 SOLID ROCK MISSIONARY BAP- VICTORY910-276-1507 BAPTIST CHURCH 201 N. Main St., Wagram Church Phone: 277-2750 9421 MorganPhone: St., 910-205-0093 Laurel Hill TIST CHURCH TIST Corner of Peele & Ward Streets, GRACE ABIDING LOVE Pastor Jim Smith WESTSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Rayford S. Martin 1220 N. Main St., Laurinburg MULTITUDESPhone: 369-2259 320 Bizzell St. East Laurinburg ChurchCHURCH Phone: OF 462-2504GOD OF PROPHECY Pastor BryantSOUNDS Dixon OF PRAISE Hwy. 79, Laurinburg PastorSOLID ROCK Richard MISSIONARY L. Ingram BAPTIST Pastor17361 Rev. FrankFieldcrest "Spike" Rd. Trouble- 9421 Morgan St., Laurel Hill 276-311517201 Old Lumberton Rd., Laurinburg www.multitudes.cc 278-7726 320 Bizzell St. field Cell: 910-280-1586277-0335 CHURCH OFPastor GOD Carl OF Beasley PROPHECY 28353 MT. OLIVE S.D.A. Pastor Richard L. Ingram 910-276-1507 WILSON CHAPEL 608 Lee’sChurch Mill Rd.,Phone: Laurinburg 462-2504 GRAHAMPastor TEMPLE, Dr. Dionnie C.O.G.I.C. DeWitt NASHVILLE801 MISSIONARYCaledonia Rd. BAPTIST SOUTH LAURINBURG278-7726 BAPTIST HOLY BIBLE CHURCH OF GOD Senior Pastor Kenny Duke 501 R. Graham843-535-1105 St., Laurinburg CHURCHPastor Jason Scott Maple Street, Laurinburg WESTSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 333 Foraker St. Phone:CHURCH 276-3804 OF GOD OF PROPHECY Pastor Elder Gomizie Hoggard 15001 PalmerHome: 910-878-0039 Rd., Marston InterimSOUTH Pastor LAURINBURG Sam Standridge BAPTIST 17361 Fieldcrest Rd. Elder John Crochton 608 Lee Mill's Rd., Laurinburg 291-0151 GRACE UNITY Pator Dr.Church: Hurley William,276-6515 Jr. Maple Street, Laurinburg 277-0335 Rev. Sam Standridge THE CHURCHRev. John OF JESUS Murphy CHRIST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 276-6250 SOUTH LAURINBURG CHURCH WOODVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS OF LATTER DAY SAINTS GREATER FAIR PLAIN AME ZION OF GOD WILSON CHAPEL HOLY BIBLE Phone: 276-3804 1220 N. Main St., Laurinburg MULTITUDES 12581 Sneadtown Rd., Laurel Hill 1210 Pelham Drive, Laurinburg CHURCH NAZARETH MISSIONARY BAPTIST SOUTH276-5525/ LAURINBURG 276-8553 CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Bryant Dixon Hwy. 79, Laurinburg Associate Pastor Rev. J.R. Clyde Davis PresidentTHE CHURCH Gary Smith OF JESUS CHRIST 3619 Pea Bridge Rd., McColl SC CHURCHwww.multitudes.cc 276-5525/ 276-8553 333 Foraker St. 910-992-7063 Pastor: Kelvin276-3115 F. Freeman 25020 Nazareth Church Rd., Wa- SOUTH MAIN PENTECOSTAL HO- ElderYouth John Pasor Crochton Rev. Chris Pruitte OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Church: 843-523-9314 gram SOUTHLINESS MAIN PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 276-4708 1210 Pelham Drive, Laurinburg NASHVILLE CHURCH OF MACEDONIA & THE Pastor:GRAHAM 843-910-7213 TEMPLE, C.O.G.I.C. Pastor Darrel D. Gibson, Jr. 1510 S. Main1510 St.S. Main St. WOODVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLI- MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH WORD OF LIFE OUTREACH MINISTRIES INC MISSIONOverseer OF Emma FAITH Meeks EVANGELIS- 844-9282 501 R. Graham St., Laurinburg 369-2790 Pastor GaryPastor Wilson Gary Wilson NESS 15001 Palmer Rd., Marston P.O. Box 266, Maxton TIC CENTERElder Jesse McNeil 276-9444 GREATERPastor Elder HOUSE Gomizie OF DELIVER-Hoggard Phone: 276-2446Phone: 276-2446 12581 Sneadtown Rd., Laurel Hill 924 McGirt Bridge Rd. ANCE HOLINESS291-0151 CHURCH & OUT- NEWPator BEGINNING Dr. Hurley FAITH William, TABER- Jr. PastorEvangelist's Gerald Goins Benjamin & PastorCHURCH Emma OF MACEDONIA Meeks & THE MIS- REACH MINISTRY NACLE HOLINESS276-6250 CHURCH OF SPRINGSPRING BRANCH BRANCH MISSIONARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST 276-4708Aundrea Stephens Phone:SION OF 844-9425 FAITH EVANGELISTIC CENTER 307GREATER Gibson Ave.HOUSE (old OF KingsDELIVERANC grocery), MAXTON BAPTIST21300 Old Wire Rd., Wagram 844-6170 924 McGirt Bridge Rd. McColl, SC 29570 Pastor SamuelNAZARETH Thomas, Asst. Pastor 21300 Old Wire Rd., Wagram WORD OF LIFE OUTREACH MIN- HOLINESS CHURCH Pastor Bert Lattaker, III WORLD LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER COMMUNITYPastor BAPTIST Emma Meeks CHURCH Pastor Patricia White 843-862-0338 RethaMISSIONARY Thomas BAPTIST CHURCH 910-369-2877 ISTRIES INC & OUTREACH MINISTRY 12400 Airport Rd., Maxton Pastor WilliamPhone: D. Manning844-9425 (cell) 25020 Nazareth Church Rd., Wagram SPRING HILL BAPTIST P.O. Box 266, Maxton 307 Gibson Ave. (old Kings grocery), Pastor Apostle R.B. Williams 843-523-6393 NEWPastor COVENANT Darrel D. WORSHIP Gibson, Jr. CEN- SPRINGSouth HILLMain BAPTISTStreet, Wagram Evangelist's Benjamin & Aundrea McColl, SC 29570 Asst. Pastor Jennifer Williams Place COOLCOMMUNITY SPRING UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH TER 369-2790 SouthReverend Main Street, Matt Wagram Harmon Stephens METHODIST THE GREATERPastor Patricia HUNTER'S White 9300 McFarland Rd., Laurel Hill Rev. Vitaliy Bak 844-6170 Pastor William D. Manning 843-862-0338 (cell) Phone: 369-2335 16301 Scotch Grove Rd. CHAPEL AME ZION CHURCH PastorNEW BEGINNING Howard Mayers FAITH TABERNACLE Phone: 369-2335 WORD OF LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD your ad 843-523-6393 PastorCOOL George SPRING McDougald, UNITED METHODIST Jr. Jerusalem Church Road, Laurinburg HOLINESS CHURCH OF MAXTON SPRINGFIELD CHURCH OF GOD WORLDPastor LIFEDon and CHRISTIAN Billie Rollins CENTER today! 277-8392 Pastor Sarah Kelly THE NEW GREATER ST. JAMES SPRINGFIELD CHURCH OF GOD 12400 Airport Rd., Maxton 16301 Scotch Grove Rd. Pastor Samuel Thomas, Asst. Pastor 10101 Gibson Rd. (Hwy. 79) 1211 Turnpike Road Phone:THE GREATER 276-8102 HUNTER'S CHAPEL AME HOLINESS CHURCH 10101 Gibson Rd. (Hwy. 79), Laurel Pastor Apostle R.B. Williams 910-276-2311 Pastor George McDougald, Jr. Retha Thomas Laurinburg, NC CROSSROADS FELLOWSHIP ZION CHURCH Pastor Elder Jane Hasty Hill Laurel Hill Asst. Pastor Jennifer Williams 277-8392 276-4622 CHURCH GREENJerusalem LAKE Church AME Road, ZION Laurinburg CHURCH Pastor CarlPastor Fosdick Carl Fosdick College Plaza Shopping Center 14280 Railroad St., Gibson NEWNEW HOPE COVENANT BAPTIST WORSHIP CHURCH CENTER 910-462-3432910-462-3432 ZION CAMPBELL AME CHURCH CROSSROADS FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Pastor Sarah Kelly ZION CAMPBELL AME CHURCH 10:30 Sunday Morning Worship Pastor Rev. Rebecca Rory Avinger9300 HallMcFarland - St. Andrew’s Rd., Laurel Hill 801 Midland801 Midland St. St. College Plaza Shopping Center Phone: 276-8102 SPRING PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ch. Office: 268-3302 PresbyterianPastor CollegeHoward Mayers SPRING PENTECOSTAL HOLI- PastorPastor Rev. Rev. Lisa Ester Marshall Johnson EAST10:30 LAURINBURG Sunday Morning BAPTIST Worship Pastor Dr. Thomas Marshall NESSP.O. Box 428, Laurel Hill GREEN LAKE AME ZION CHURCH Pastor J.B. Loving Pastor Richard Tyson GREATER LIGHTHOUR FULL THE NEW GREATER ST. JAMES P.O. Box 428, Laurel Hill ZIONZION HOLINESS HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH EAST LAURINBURG BAPTIST 14280 Railroad St., Gibson Phone: 462-2992/ 462-2513 276-7585 GOSPEL CHURCH NEW LIFEHOLINESS CHRISTIAN CHURCH FELLOW- Pastor J.B. Loving BundyBundy Street, Street, Wagram Wagram Pastor Richard Tyson 8520 McCollPastor Road.Rev. Rebecca Laurinburg, Rory NC SHIP Phone: 462-2992/ 462-2513 Pastor Elizabeth Monroe Pastor Elder Jane Hasty Pastor Elizabeth Monroe 276-7585 OverseerCh. Apostle Office: Sherenna 268-3302 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 910-269-0201 Page 8a The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Friday, September 16, 2011 N.C. stepmom gets up to 18 years in girl’s murder NEWTON (AP) — A North vive the girl. Carolina woman will spend up to She claimed that Adam dismem- 18 years in prison after pleading bered Zahra and disposed of her guilty Thursday to murdering her body in white trash bags, but Whis- disabled 10-year-old stepdaughter, nant said that was a lie. nearly a year after freckle-faced Investigators found proof that Zahra Baker's disappearance and Adam was working that morning death shocked communities here with another man on a landscap- and in her native Australia. ing project. Elisa Baker, 43, entered the One of the biggest questions fac- courtroom wearing a hot-pink jail ing law enforcement was whether jumpsuit and handcuffs. She sat Adam was involved in Zahra's between two defense attorneys and death, Whisnant said. Police be- teared up before pleading guilty to lieve he wasn't. second-degree murder, with aggra- Police also described three cases vating factors that included des- where witnesses saw Elisa beat ecrating the body of Zahra Baker, Zahra. Once the child attended who used a prosthetic leg and hear- school with two black eyes and was ing aids after a struggle with bone afraid to go home. cancer. It was part of a pattern in Elisa Elisa Baker also pleaded guilty Baker life. The case revealed her to obstruction of justice in the case, as a woman with a troubled past, and to charges unrelated to Zahra's constantly shifting addresses and death, including obtaining prop- Associated Press Photo staying one step ahead of bill col- erty by false pretenses, financial Elisa Baker looks on Catawba County court in Newton Thursday. Baker pleaded guilty to second-de- lectors and county social service identity fraud and bigamy. agencies investigating reports of Adam Baker, Zahra's father and gree murder in the death of her disabled 10-year-old stepdaughter, Zahra Baker, nearly a year after child abuse. The Associated Press Elisa's husband, was present in freckle-faced girl's disappearance and death shocked communities here and in her native Australia. found that she has been married the courtroom in Newton, about that story quickly unraveled as po- showed cutting tool marks consis- seven times, including several 60 miles northwest of Charlotte. lice arrested Elisa and charged her tent with dismemberment. overlapping marriages. Adam Baker, who came to the U.S. with forging a ransom note. During the hearing, Elisa Bak- During those marriages, for- with his daughter after meeting Not long after her arrest, Elisa er's lawyer, Scott Reilly, said that mer husbands told the AP that Elisa online, faces multiple crimi- Baker began cooperating with po- without his client's help, Zahra's Elisa beat her three children and nal charges of his own, although lice searching for the girl. body might not have been found. that social service agencies in sev- none are related to his daughter's More details about that coop- But police painted a picture of eral counties had investigated the death. eration and the entire case — in- a woman who habitually bent the abuse. Zahra's biological mother, Emily cluding Elisa's abuse of Zahra truth. Those who knew Elisa described Dietrich, flew in from Australia — emerged during the hearing. Capt. Thurmond Whisnant, an her as an attractive high school for the hearing. She cried when Zahra's death was caused by "un- investigator with the Hickory Po- student who became manipulative, she heard details of her daughter's determined homicidal violence," lice Department, said Elisa Baker cunning and insecure, struggling gruesome death. medical examiners said in docu- told him the girl died Sept 24. Elisa with obesity. Elisa Baker's guilty plea comes ments. told police Zahra was sick that day By the time she met Adam, she almost a year after Zahra was re- An autopsy was done even and went to bed shortly after eat- had largely detached herself from ported missing from her home in though authorities hadn't recov- ing that afternoon. About an hour society, immersed in an online Hickory. Initially, she and Adam ered many bones, most notably the later, Elisa said she checked on world of assumed identities and told police they believed their girl's skull, months after she was Zahra but she was "unresponsive." grandiose stories about her past, daughter had been kidnapped, but reported missing. Several bones She said she tried and failed to re- according to records and friends. Boone meditation center gets $10M at auction Man banned BOONE (AP) — A buyer with religious con- million, the Winston-Salem Journal reported nections was the top bidder for a 380-acre chunk Thursday. The tax value of the property is of a sprawling spiritual center for Transcenden- $18.3 million. from hunting tal Meditation atop a North Carolina mountain. The buyer's agent said the winning bidder The Spiritual Center of America complex near Wednesday was the Ohio International Alli- Boone was finished in 1998 at a cost of more ance Missions Trust, which the agent described worldwide than $40 million with 17 apartment buildings, as born-again Christians who are veterans. The RALEIGH (AP) — A North Carolina man who a temple-like congregational hall, and a cafete- Alliance, Ohio-based business trust was incor- bagged a deer and a bobcat in Kentucky without ria with floor-to-ceiling windows that offer long- porated in 2007 as a vehicle to buy and sell getting the proper permits has found himself range mountain views. property, according to a document filed with the banned from hunting anywhere in the world for The core of what was once envisioned to be Ohio Secretary of State. two years. the Heavenly Mountain Transcendental Medi- Terms of the auction require the property sale Rodney Poteat of was sentenced in federal tation community sold at auction for $10.5 to close by Oct. 26. court in Kentucky last week after pleading FRIDAY EVENING guilty to charges of killing the deer and bobcat 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 and transporting them to his home in Salisbury, PBS (33)Making (33)Connect. Washington (33)Need (33)Masters (39)North (39)Three (33)Sky (33)T. Smiley BBC World Charlie Rose 3 N.C., in the western part of the state. He didn't (33) S.C. ETV It Grow (N) (39)N.C. Week (39)N.C. (39)N.C. Carolina Steps/ Health Island (39)To Be News 33 33 4 get a permit required of non-residents or report (36) UNC (39)Business Now Weekend People Bookwatch Announced CBS (5)Inside Ed. (5)Ent. 48 Hours CSI: NY Blue Bloods (5)News (5)Football (5)David (13)LateLate the kills. 5 (5) WRAL (13)Wheel Tonight (13)News 13 (13)D. Letterman Show Kunal 5 5 13 The plea deal cost him $5,350 and two years' (13) WBTW Fortune (13)Jeopardy at 11 Letterman Nayyar probation, during which "the defendant shall be NBC Wheel of Jeopardy! Alma Awards Dateline NBC Featuring quality investigative features, WECT News The Tonight Show With Jay Late Night J. 6 6 prohibited from hunting or accompanying any- 6 (6) WECT Fortune breaking news coverage and newsmaker profiles. at 11 Leno (N) Fallon (N) one hunting anywhere in the world," reads the FOX Family Guy Family Guy Kitchen Nightmares Fringe "The Day We Died" Fox News at Not the King of the King of the The Office The Office 7 "Capri" 10 p.m. News Hill Hill "The Fight" 43 43 judge's order, which was first reported by The (43) WFXB CW Two and a Two and a Ringer "Pilot" The Secret Circle "Pilot" Carolina & Paid Excused The Dr. Oz Show Excused 21 21 Salisbury Post. 8 (21) WWMB Half Men Half Men Co. Program It's unclear what led authorities to Poteat. ABC (15)Newscha (15)Ent. Shark Tank Karaoke Battle USA 20/20 (15)News (11)ABC (15)Nightline (15)Jimmy 9 (15) WPDE nnel 15 at 7 Tonight (15)End Zone News (11)Jimmy Kimmel Live 11 11 Messages left by The Associated Press for Poteat 11 (11)Jeopardy (11)Wheel News Nightline Kimmel and his Kentucky lawyer were not immediately (11) WTVD (11) 10 WFPX Without a Trace Without a Trace Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Crim. Minds "Empty Planet" Monk returned. (62) 12 (40) WUVC Cuando me Enamoro Teresa Pequeños Gigantes Noticias 40 NoticieroUni Para Volver a Amar Hunting bans for CABLE CHANNELS those who break “Essentially, if 18 NICK SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Epic Adv. G. Lopez G. Lopez Friends Friends '70s Show '70s Show G. Lopez G. Lopez 170 299 wildlife laws are not 19 CARTOON Rex Ben 10 (N) Star Wars: Clone (SP) King of Hill King of Hill American D. American D. Family Guy Family Guy Robot / Robot AquaT. / Squid 176 296 uncommon — viola- you get in 20 DISNEY Shake It Up Wizards Wizards (N) A.N.T. Farm Take Two / Ferb So Random! Shake It Up Good Luck ... Wizards Wizards A.N.T. Farm Phineas Ferb 172 290 22 ABC FAMILY Happy End. Happy End. Happy End. Happy End. Happy End. Happy End. Happy End. Happy End. The 700 Club Whose Line? Whose Line? 180 311 tors in some cases trouble in one 23 SPORT S. Pre-game Baseball MLB New York Mets vs. Atlanta Braves Site: Turner Field Atlanta, Ga. (L) Post-game Auburn Football: Every Day Baseball MLB N.Y. M./Atl. 437 have even been 24 NAT. GEO. The Dog Whisperer Jurassic C.S.I. 4Real (N) 4Real Unlikely Animal Friends 2 Jurassic C.S.I. 4Real 4Real 186 276 banned for life. But state, you suf- 25 TNT Law & Order "Misbegotten" Law & Order "Quit Claim" +++ The Rock (1996, Action) Nicolas Cage, Sean Connery. ++ Assault on Precinct 13 ('05) Ja Rule. 138 245 typically those pun- 26 TBS Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy +++ The Longest Yard (2005, Comedy) Chris Rock, Adam Sandler. +++ The Longest Yard ('05) 139 247 fer the conse- 27 USA NCIS "SWAK" ++ Fast & Furious (2009, Action) Paul Walker, Vin Diesel. ++ Fast & Furious (2009, Action) Paul Walker, Vin Diesel. National Treasure: Boo... 105 242 ishments happen at 28 ESPN  SportsC. C. Football Football NCAA Boise State vs. Toledo (L) SportsCenter Baseball Tonight 140 206 the state level, and quences in any 29 ESPN 2 NFL Kickoff (L) Football NCAA Iowa State vs. Connecticut (L) Football NFL Live MMA Live 144 209 generally carry over other states 30 NOGGIN Backyard Blue's Clues Dora Go Diego Guppies Umizoomi Ni Hao Yo Gabba Upside Show Upside Show Wubzy Wubzy 169 298 into other states 31 VERSUS Sports Blitz Federal P. Elk Fever Buck Stops Gun It Winchester NFL Turning Point Football Talk NFL Turning Point 151 608 only as long as that participate 32 GOLF  Golf NWT Boise Open Golf PGA BMW Championship Site: Cog Hill Golf & Country Club Lemont, Ill. Golf Central Feherty "Greg Norman" 401 605 33 FOX SPORTS Volleyball NCAA Duke vs. Wake Forest (L) College Football Mayweather Boxing Golden Boy (L) Sports Tour 420 630 they're among the in the com- 37 CNBC The Kudlow Report Millions Millions 60 Minutes American Greed: Scam Mad Money 60 Minutes 208 355 33 that belong to the 38 MSNBC Hardball The Last Word The Rachel Maddow Show MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary 209 356 Interstate Wildlife pact.” 39 FOX NEWS FOX Report The O'Reilly Factor Hannity On the Record The O'Reilly Factor Hannity 205 360 Violator Compact, 40 TRUTV Wipeout Wipeout Wipeout "Wipey Awards" Hulk Hogan's M.C.W. Forensic Files Forensic Files World's Dumbest 204 246 41 HGTV House House Hunt. House House House House House House House Hunter House House House 112 229 according to Jeremy — Jeremy Rine 42 FOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Heat Seekers Sugar High Diners Diners Diners Diners 110 231 Rine, associate di- 43 ANIMAL P. Tanked! "Be Cool" Tanked! "Good Karma" Tanked! Hillbilly Handfishin' Tanked! Hillbilly Handfishin' 184 282 rector of state ser- 44 DISCOVERY Dual Survival Man, Woman, Wild Man, Woman, Wild One Man Army Man, Woman, Wild One Man Army 182 278 vices for the U.S. Sportsmen's Alliance. 45 TLC Four Weddings Say Yes to Say Yes to Say Yes to Say Yes to Four Weddings Say Yes to Say Yes to Four Weddings 183 280 "Essentially, if you get in trouble in one state, 46 VH1 CLASSICS 100 Rock Songs "Hour 5" That Metal Show ++ U2 Rattle and Hum (1988, Docu-Drama) U2. Behind the Music VH1 Classic Concerts 163 337 47 HISTORY Earth Was Made "Sahara" Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Modern Marvels Pawn Stars Pawn Stars 120 269 you suffer the consequences in any of the other 48 A&E Criminal Minds Criminal Minds "Omnivore" Crim. Minds "Demonology" Criminal Minds Criminal Minds "Conflicted" Crim. Minds "Omnivore" 118 265 states that participate in the compact," he said. 49 BRAVO Tabatha's Salon Takeover Millionaire Millionaire ++ Next Friday (2000, Comedy) Mike Epps, Ice Cube. ++ Next Friday ('00) 129 273 Charles Feldmann, a partner at the Colorado 50 AMC  A League of Their Own ++++ The Silence of the Lambs ('91) Jodie Foster. ++++ The Silence of the Lambs ('91) Anthony Hopkins, Jodie Foster. Virus ('99) 130 254 law firm Feldmann Nagel & Associates who spe- 51 TCM Private Screenings +++ Carry on Sergeant ('58) +++ Carry on Nurse ('59) Shirley Eaton. + Carry on Teacher ('59) Kenneth Connor. Movie 132 256 52 LIFETIME Unsolved Mysteries Reba Reba Reba Reba Roseanne Roseanne Reba Reba Reba Reba 108 252 cializes in wildlife law, said the Poteat's punish- 53 MNT Highway to Heaven Starsky and Hutch Police Story The Saint Da Vinci's Inquest Cold Case Files ment is a sign of increasingly severe penalties 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 for people convicted of wildlife law violations. 55 INSPIRATION Wind at My Back The Waltons "The Recluse" The Waltons "The Warrior" Campmeeting Campmeeting "This area of prosecution, in my opinion, is get- 56 FX Met-Mother Met-Mother Met-Mother Met-Mother ++ X-Men Origins: Wolverine ('09, Act) Liev Schreiber, Hugh Jackman. + 12 Rounds ('09) John Cena. 137 248 57 TV LAND All in Family All in Family M*A*S*H M*A*S*H +++ Batman Returns (1992, Action) Danny DeVito, Michael Keaton. The Nanny The Nanny 106 301 ting far more aggressive, and so we're starting to 58 E! E! News (N) The Kardashians The Kardashians The Soup (N) Fashion C. Lately (N) E! News C. Lately 114 236 see more outrageous sentences like that," Feld- 59 COMEDY Daily Show Colbert Tosh.O Tosh.O Katt Williams Louis CK: Hilarious Comedy Pres. Comedy Comedy Central Roast 107 249 mann said. 60 SYFY  House on Haunted Hill WWE Smackdown! (N) Haven Alphas "Blind Spot" Haven 122 244 In April, U.S. Magistrate Judge E. Robert Goe- 61 MTV To Be Announced Jersey Shore To Be Announced To Be Announced Ridiculous Ridiculous To Be Announced 160 331 bel — who handed down Poteat's sentence — 62 VH1 La La's Full Behind the Music "Usher" + Stomp the Yard (2006, Drama) Meagan Good, Columbus Short. ++ You Got Served ('04) Marques Houston, Omarion. 162 335 63 BET  106 & Park + The Sixth Man ('97) Kadeem Hardison, Marlon Wayans. + Soul Plane (2004, Comedy) Snoop Dogg, Tom Arnold. The Wendy Williams Show 124 329 barred two men who were convicted of illegally 64 CMT  Ext. Makeover: Home Ron White's Comedy Salute to the Troops Ron White's Comedy Salute to the Troops Best of Crossroads Smarter Than Smarter Than 166 327 baiting mourning doves from hunting migratory 66 SPIKE Gangland "Deadly Blast" Gangland UFC Unleashed UFC Unleashed UFC Unleashed Movie 168 262 birds anywhere around the globe for two years. 67 CSPAN  Politics & Public Politics & Public Policy Today Key Capitol Hill Hearings 210 350 "The vast majority of my clients come to me 69 TBN Supernatural Potter BehindScene Hal Lindsey Bible Proph. Manna Fest Praise the Lord Easter Life Focus 260 70 OWN Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil 179 279 thinking they just entered a plea in court to a 71 STYLE Project Runway "Finale" Project Runway "Finale" Sex & City Sex & City Sherri Gets Married How Do I Look? Sex & City Sex & City 115 235 misdemeanor, and they don't have any idea that 72 LMN  Deadly Sibling Rivalry Pick-A-Flick Pick-A-Flick Pick-A-Flick 109 253 not only do they now have a criminal history, 73 FITTV Trauma: Life in the ER Addicted "Alissa" Addicted "Jeremy" Addicted Addicted "Alissa" Addicted "Jeremy" 368 but they also might lose their ability to hunt al- 74 OXYGEN  +++ The Notebook (2004, Romance) Rachel McAdams, Ryan Gosling. +++ The Notebook (2004, Romance) Rachel McAdams, Ryan Gosling. +++ Ghost ('90) 127 612 together," Feldmann said. 75 WE Charmed Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier 128 260 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 16, 2011 The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Page 9a Mysterious light over Southwest likely a fireball Witnesses used twitter to discuss, speculate what the object could be LOS ANGELES (AP) — A bril- where no one can see. liant light seen darting across the "It's unusual for an object of Southwest night sky was most this size to be seen over populated likely a piece of asteroid that en- areas," Yeomans said. tered Earth's atmosphere, a NASA After witnessing the bright scientist said Thursday. streak of light, sky watchers took Scores of people from Southern to Twitter to speculate what it California to Arizona reported to could be. local authorities and media outlets Yeomans said the explanation is Wednesday that they saw the light mundane. The bluish-green color hurtle quickly from west to east at suggests the object had some mag- around 7:45 p.m. PDT. Many de- nesium or nickel in it. Orange is scribed the light as bluish-green usually an indication it's entering and others as yellow and orange. the atmosphere at several miles per Some captured video of the object. second, a moderate rate of speed. Don Yeomans, who heads NASA's "It's one of Mother Nature's bet- Near-Earth Object Program, said ter light shows," Yeomans said. he was convinced it was a fireball Yeomans ruled out a dead space- — a fragment of an asteroid the craft falling back to Earth because size of a baseball or basketball that such events can be predicted ahead hit the atmosphere and disinte- of time. Federal Aviation Adminis- grated before reaching the ground. tration spokesman Ian Gregor con- This natural phenomenon tends firmed that there were no aircraft to happen on a weekly basis, but incidents reported in the western Associated Press photo usually occurs over the ocean region. The fireball as seen Wednesday evening in Yuma, Ariz. Small corn Ban proposed on electronic cigarettes on planes yeild could WASHINGTON (AP) — The Obama smoking on an airplane that's an abso- hibited. The U.S. Navy has banned administration on Wednesday pro- lutely a no-no. But this is not smoking. electronic cigarettes below decks in posed banning the use of electronic cig- This is vaping," said Ray Story, CEO of submarines. raise food arettes on airline flights, saying there the Tobacco Vapor Electronic Cigarette The e-cigarette association, which is concern the smokeless cigarettes Association. represents 25 manufacturers and dis- prices may be harmful. The Transportation Department tributors, says on its website that there NEW YORK (AP) — "Airline passengers have rights, and is "asking for something that makes are only five ingredients in the devices: Food prices could rise this new rule would enhance passen- zero sense because this product emits nicotine, water, coriander, citric acid next year because an ger comfort and reduce any confusion nothing," Story said. "I don't think the and fragrant orchid element. unseasonably hot sum- surrounding the use of electronic ciga- masses have been educated enough to E-cigarettes have been marketed mer likely damaged rettes in flight," Transportation Secre- know this isn't smoking." as a way to address both the nicotine much of this year's corn tary Ray LaHood said in a statement. The department said there is a lack addiction and the behavioral aspects crop. The ban would clarify an existing of scientific data and knowledge of the of smoking — the holding of the ciga- The U.S. Department Transportation Department rule pro- ingredients in e-cigarettes. The Air rette, the puffing, seeing the smoke of Agriculture estimated hibiting smoking cigarettes or similar Force surgeon general issued a memo- come out and the hand motion — with- Monday that a surplus products on airline flights. randum last year warning that one out the thousands of chemicals found of 672 million bushels The proposal would apply to all do- sample tested by the Food and Drug in cigarettes. of corn will be left over mestic airline flights, as well as sched- Administration contained diethylene Nearly 46 million Americans smoke at the end of next sum- uled flights of U.S. and foreign carriers glycol, a toxic chemical used in anti- cigarettes. About 40 percent try to quit mer. The estimated sur- to and from the U.S. The department is freeze, and other samples contained each year, according to the Centers plus is down from last also considering whether to extend the cancer-causing agents. The surgeon for Disease Control and Prevention. month's forecast and ban to charter flights. general also cautioned commanders Unlike nicotine patches or gums, e- well below levels that E-cigarettes, as they are popularly that e-cigarette cartridges are replace- smokes have operated in a legal gray are considered healthy. called, are designed to deliver nicotine able and could be used to deliver sub- area. This spring, farm- or other substances to the smoker in stances other than nicotine. First marketed overseas in 2002, e- ers planted the second- the form of a vapor. They are powered Several states have taken steps to cigarettes didn't become easily avail- largest crop since World by small lithium ion-batteries. Indus- ban either the sale or use of electronic able in the U.S. until late 2006. The War II. But high tem- try officials say there is no possible cigarettes. Amtrak has banned the use FDA lost a court case last year after peratures stunted the harm to the public from their use. of electronic smoking devices on trains trying to treat e-cigarettes as drug- plants. "Everybody knows that when you are and in any area where smoking is pro- delivery devices. "We just didn't have a good growing year," said Jason Ward, an analyst with Northstar Commodity in Minne- LIVING THE Harvard-trained physician apolis. "It was too hot, too warm, too dry at the in Internal Medicine/Pediatrics wrong time." The price of corn was Sweet Life! joins Harris Family Practice. relatively unchanged at $7.33 a bushel on Mon- A Diabetes Fair day. While that's down that, from its peak of $7.99 s something to reached in June, it's still Tuesday, September 20, 2011 nearly twice the price Believe paid last summer. Community Health and Rehabilitation IN More expensive Center at Scotland Memorial Hospital corn drives food prices Scotland Health Care System is pleased to welcome Ashley Lamb, MD, MPH higher because corn is an ingredient in ev- 5:00 - 8:30 p.m. to Laurinburg. Being one of only four medical students accepted each year erything from animal into Harvard’s distinctive Internal Medicine/Pediatrics residency program, feed to cereal to soft Exhibitors, Light Refreshments, drinks. It takes about the addition of Dr. Lamb brings truly unique medical expertise to our area. six months for corn Physician Panel Dr. Lamb has joined Dr. Glenn Harris, Dr. Jennifer Locklear and Physician prices to trickle down •Dr. Joel Berman, Vascular Surgeon - Keeping Your Veins Healthy Assistant Leigh Ellen Freeman at Harris Family Practice in helping us to products at the gro- •Bowling Eye Clinic, Optomitrist - Diabetes and Your Eyes cery store. bett er serve our local community . But many food pro- •Cindy Coble, RDH - Diabetes and Oral Health ducers are already •Dr. Olujide Lawal, Cardiologist - Diabetes and Your Heart being squeezed by the higher prices. Chicken producer Sanderson Free Health Screenings: Farms Inc. reported Excellence is Our Specialty its third straight quar- Hemoglobin A1C Blood Test terly loss late last Peripheral Vascular Screening (if qualified) month, in part, because provided by Carolinas Vascular and Vein Care of increased costs for feed. Smithfield Foods Must call 910-291-7557 to schedule Inc., the world's largest hog producer, said last week that high feed Free meters for registered participants costs would remain a problem this year. provided by LifeScan, a Johnson and "Ingredient prices Johnson Company (Limited Quantities) are going to stay high for a while," Ward said. Traders also worry Funding for the event that grain shortages could return next year and the free screenings are provided by: because of the dam- aged crops. Ashley Lamb, MD MPH Farmers are expected to have a surplus of 920 MD: University of North Carolina School of Medicine million bushels when through the funds raised at The 2011 FUNd Run-4-Life Residency: Harvard MGH Internal Medicine and Pediatrics the harvest begins this Registration required. Residency Program (MA) month, the USDA said. Harris Family Practice That's roughly a 26-day Please call 910-291-7550. supply of corn, slightly 700-A Progress Place t 910-276-6767 less than the previous month's estimate. Accepting new patients of all ages. Page 10a The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Friday, September 16, 2011 Arctic sea Senate approves $7 billion disaster aid plan ice shrinks WASHINGTON (AP) — Setting up a battling for funding for projects to rebuild GOP leaders this fall will allow the annual battle with the GOP-controlled House, from Hurricane Katrina of 2005, which appropriations bills to be adjusted upward to second Senate Democrats on Thursday muscled devastated her state six years ago, said by more than $11 billion under a new ap- through a $7 billion bill to replenish nearly the House measure is "wholly inadequate proach devised in last month's budget lowest level empty federal disaster aid accounts. for the challenge before the nation right deal which seeks to budget for disasters in WASHINGTON (AP) The chamber advanced the legislation now." advance rather than on an ad hoc basis. — Arctic sea ice melted by a 62-37 vote to defeat a Republican fili- Since the House measure is attached to The new disaster funding mechanism has this summer to the sec- buster. Ten Republicans joined with every a bill needed to avert a government shut- been embraced by Majority Leader Repub- ond lowest level since re- Democrat present to adopt the measure, down, Republicans may have the edge in lican Eric Cantor, R-Va., but it's not clear cord-keeping began more which includes $500 million in immedi- the partisan dispute. The GOP House may whether he's supported by the rank and than 50 years ago, scien- ate, emergency funding for the Federal simply ignore the Senate measure and file — or House Speaker John Boehner, R- tists reported Thursday, Emergency Management Agency to make pass their own, which could give the Sen- Ohio, who hasn't addressed the topic. mostly blaming global sure FEMA won't have to cut off help for ate little choice but to go along or risk the The White House requested $5.1 billion warming. victims of Hurricane Irene and Tropical blame for a shutdown. in additional disaster aid money only last "This is not a random Storm Lee at the end of the month. The House-Senate battle comes as the Friday, which had been a source of frustra- event," said oceanogra- Most of the rest of the $7 billion would government's main disaster account is at tion for lawmakers responsible for funding pher James Overland of keep FEMA disaster accounts full for the risk of running out of money before the disaster accounts. the U.S. National Oce- budget year beginning Oct. 1, while pro- Sept. 30 end of the budget year. If the fund The administration requested just $1.8 anic and Atmospheric viding $1.35 billion to repair Army Corps runs out — it now contains about $350 billion for FEMA's disaster funding in Feb- Administration. "It's a of Engineers activities like repairing le- million — FEMA would have to suspend ruary, well short of documented needs to long-term change in Arc- vees and dredging flooded waterways. aid to disaster victims. respond to past disasters like hurricanes tic climate." The vote is a welcome win for Demo- FEMA's relief fund is the main source of Katrina, Rita and Gustav and the massive The new measure- crats who have gotten used to seeing Re- help for victims of the widespread flooding Tennessee floods of last spring. The torna- ments were taken by the publicans block them almost at will in the and other damage due to Hurricane Irene does in Joplin, Mo., and across Alabama National Snow and Ice chamber, where 60 of 100 votes is needed and Tropical Storm Lee. The agency pro- this spring only made the problem worse. Data Center in Boulder, for most legislation. Democrats control the vides help like emergency shelter, clothing Colo. It reported that the The Senate measure contains: senate with 53 votes. n amount of ice covering and money to repair disaster-damaged $5.1 billion for FEMA's disaster fund. n the Arctic hit its lowest The legislation still faces opposition homes. It also funds longer-term rebuild- $1.35 billion for the Corps of Engi- point late last week, cov- from Republicans controlling the House. ing projects like repairs to public buildings neers to repair flood control and other ering just 1.67 million They promise action on a competing plan and infrastructure, but the money crunch projects. square miles. Only in in the House next week that would pro- has forced FEMA to suspend such aid to n $266 million for Agriculture Depart- 2007 was there less sum- vide $3.7 billion in disaster aid but require conserve money for the emergency needs ment for conservation, watershed protec- mer sea ice, which has $1 billion in immediate aid for the 2011 of recent disasters. tion, and forest restoration programs. been dramatically declin- budget year to be "paid for" with offsetting Typically disaster aid is added to the n $135 million for Economic Develop- ing since scientists began cuts to an Obama administration-backed budget as an emergency expense, and the ment Administration grants to communi- using satellites to moni- loan program to encourage the production insistence by Republicans on so-called off- ties for to rebuild infrastructure. tor melt in 1979. Other of fuel-efficient vehicles. sets has Democrats fuming. n $100 million for Community Develop- records go back to 1953. Sen.Mary Landrieu, D-La., who is still A larger question is whether House ment Block Grants to local governments. Each summer, sea ice melts and then refreezes starting in the fall. The summer minimum is a key measurement for scientists monitoring man-made global warm- ing. This year's level is 36 percent below the av- erage minimum of 2.59 million square miles. Since the 1980s, sum- mer Arctic ice has shrunk end of summer from something the size of the Lower 48 United States to an area that covers just the region west of the Mississippi no River, said Snow and Ice $ Data Center senior scien- rebate tist Walt Meier. with qualifying 2-yr. service agreement. The University of Bre- SALE 1 men in Germany, which uses a different satel- lite sensor and has been Limited-time offer. While supplies last. monitoring levels since Models may vary by store. 2003, reported last week that this year's sea ice actually fell below the re- cord set in 2007. Ice Data Center re- search scientist Juli- Samsung Gem™ enne Stroeve said two HTC Wildfi re™ factors cause summer LG Saber™ sea ice to shrink more than normal: worsen- ing man-made global Samsung Chrono™ warming and localized and seasonal Arctic weather. In 2007, local weather conditions — wind, barometric pres- sure and sea currents — all were the worst possible for keeping sea ice frozen, she said. But this year, those seasonal conditions weren't too bad, she said. Even so, the data center's measurements show one of the worst years for melt. Stroeve thinks the problem is that after years of shrinking sea ice, what's left is so thin that it doesn't survive ® Find us on ® as much as ice would see what’s NEW this week! 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Where applicable, see rebate certifi cate for details. May few researchers say it be subject to credit approval. Data Usage Details: Data usage is calculated per kilobyte rather than for airtime used. You may be disconnected and lose your data session at any time. Alltel reserves the right to (1) limit throughput or amount of data transferred, deny service &/or terminate service, without notice, to anyone it believes is using the service in any manner prohibited above or whose usage adversely impacts its network or service levels & (2) protect its network from harm, could happen as early which may impact legitimate data fl ows. Separate Alltel surcharges and early termination fees may apply. Additional Information: All product & service marks referenced belong to their respective owners. HTC Wildfi re is the trademark of HTC Corporation. Samsung Gem and Chrono are registered trademarks of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. LG and Saber are trademarks LG Electronics, Inc. Screen images are simulated. ©2011 Allied Wireless Communications Corporation. as 2015 or 2020. Over- All rights reserved. land and Meier said they think 2030 to 2040 is more likely for an ice-free summer. Sea ice is crucial for polar bears and wal- ruses, Overland said. Sea ice also reflects the www.laurinburgexchange.com sun's heat, so when the ice melts Earth retains more warmth, Over- land said. Friday, September 16, 2011 The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Page 1b Life & Times

Live and lively

Photos by Mary Katherine Murphy Tim and Joanna Altman at the bar of Downtown Deli. Laurinburg nightlife starting to liven up Mary Katherine Murphy erine McLaurin [email protected] “I think they’re doing Dillon Oxendine Staff reporter great – it’s good to have nice choices in Laurin- preparing audio If you are still read- burg. Both of these people equipment at ing this newspaper after are entrepreneurs who sundown, you may not Smokey's. want to bring something be aware of what Laurin- Laurinburg doesn’t have,” burg has to offer in the Tommy Parker said. way of after hours enter- Friday nights find the tainment. deli filled with a variety of But the city’s diverse local professionals seek- and some say growing ing a place to relax and nightlife may surprise have a drink with friends. you. “It’s cool because there’s For an evening out, beer and wine but it’s a there are old standards little quieter. It’s mostly like Champs or McDuff’s the Laurinburg business or new kids on the block crowd that comes here; like 215 on Main. You can it’s not the partying teen- find food, drink and live agers,” Kim Mills said. entertainment — even Downtown Deli also of- if the amusement is the fers an impressive beer patrons themselves. Fans selection. of Laurinburg’s nightlife “It’s relaxed and there’s say if you can’t find some- a great variety of beer. thing to do, you may not The choices are outra- really be looking. geous.” – Will McPhaul In addition to good food, Downtown Deli drink, and entertainment, For example, tonight patrons delight in Down- you can join the ever ex- town Deli’s congenial at- panding crowds than now mosphere. frequent the Downtown “I love this place,” said Deli on Friday nights. Teresa Wise. “It’s laid- Owned by Jim and back and down to earth, Frances Willis and open not stuffy. You have this since the end of May, whole big crowd where Downtown Deli hosts live everybody’s having a good music — something of a time. You can just be rarity in Laurinburg. yourself.” “I know the owners, and I think they do a fantastic job having live entertain- Champ’s While Champ’s Fine Nellie Maltby serves wine to Downtown Deli guest Sylvia Witmore. ment. It’s a nice place to Foods and Spirits, located come and relax for a few just off of Highway 401, hours,” said Rod Ryley. does not offer live music, The restaurant is usu- patrons say the place can ally only open during be just as entertaining. lunch hours, but does On Tuesdays and Satur- serve dinner on Wednes- days at 10 p.m., Champ’s days and Fridays. Din- is transformed from a ers find the menu to be a sports bar and grill to a welcome change from the karaoke singer’s Valhalla. burgers-and-steaks fare “We’re delighted With a base of around 20 of other establishments regular followers, the ka- to have variety, in the area. raoke attracts upwards “We’re delighted to and the choices of 30 singers on a busy have variety, and the night. here are a little choices here are a little “I’ve been here 14 years more sophisticated than more sophisticated and we’ve been doing it what we’re used to,” Kyle since before I got here,” than what we’re Bethel said. “We’ve been said Spencer Martin, the here the last few Wednes- used to.” Champ’s manager who or- days and her specials are ganizes karaoke. interesting.” “Saturday night is our Downtown Deli pro- —Kyle Bethel big night; we get a lot of vides patrons with the good singers,” Martin sort of menu for which said. “Usually we have a they had previously trav- good base of people com- elled to Southern Pines or ing out.” Fayetteville. The evening’s musical “It’s wonderful not hav- ing to drive out of town to Chris Woessner gives a performance at Champ’s Fine Foods and Spirits. a restaurant,” said Cath- See Lively Page 2b Page 2b The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Friday, September 16, 2011 ARTScotland to hold meeting John Lentz sentative of the work they plan [email protected] to display and sell at the event Staff Reporter to [email protected]. Sub- missions may also be emailed to Scotland County artists and in- ARTScotland/SACS, P.O. Box terested citizens have joined to- 2154, Laurinburg, NC 28353. gether “to support, promote and Registrations and attached photos advance the arts” in Scotland must be submitted no later than County through the establish- Oct. 9. All submissions will be ment of a recently formed orga- juried, and notifications of accep- nization called ARTScotland. The tance to the art exhibition will be group meets every third Friday of sent out by Oct. 15. For registra- Prep your home for months indoors the month at the Storytelling and tion materials email artscotland@ washing off onto your lawn. Baking Arts Center at 131 South Main Family Features gmail.com. soda can also be used to eliminate Street, Laurinburg, with the next Herlocker said the group meet- Shorter days and cooler nights mean odors from seat cushions or remove meeting scheduled for tonight at ings are open to all. more time spent indoors. For many the grease from the grill before the off- 8:30 p.m. “Anyone interested in the arts is Americans, this is the perfect season season. “ARTScotland invites you to join invited to attend an ARTScotland to take simple steps toward a cleaner n Wash and weatherize win- with us as we build a positive and meeting,” she said. “An ARTScot- and more efficient home. dows. Clean window panes with a sustaining impact on the future land website will soon According to a recent survey by the simple solution of vinegar and water, of Scotland County,” said group be ready, and a Facebook page Cleaning Institute Organization, 96 which removes the dirt and grime left member Jeanette Herlocker. percent of people think it's very impor- behind from winds and rainstorms. “Our organization intends to tap is now available.” tant to have a clean home. Then, place storm windows securely the wealth of local and regional The group’s vision is “to advance But with family obligations, busy on each frame to help keep your house talent by providing venues for the and promote the visual and per- work schedules and extracurricular cozy and warm throughout the colder exhibition and sale of creations forming arts through community activities, we sometimes fall short. months. by artists and by showcasing the engagement, education and part- Here are some useful tips to help pre- n Remember to deodorize. Even talents of individuals and groups nerships that inspire and grow pare your home for the indoor months if it's too cold to open the windows, in the visual and performing arts. an appreciation for all things cre- ahead, making it a fresher and more you'll want your home to smell fresh This talent will be drawn from the ative.” enjoyable place to be: and clean. Baking Soda is a great op- local community and from across To realize this vision, Her- n Check the perimeter. Carefully tion for neutralizing unpleasant odors the southeast.” locker said, the mission states inspect the perimeter of your house. - from the refrigerator and freezer to The Arts Fair, which is a jur- that “ARTScotland will celebrate Check window frames and entryways, the carpets and furniture. Sprinkle it ied event, will be the first that and enhance the arts in Scotland since you may need to re-caulk and in sports bags, gym shoes, waste bas- ARTScotland will host in part- County by encouraging and cre- add additional weather strips. Clear kets, diaper pails and drains. nership with Art by Design, Lily’s ating opportunities for enriching gutters and chimneys of debris. Be n Shine your floors. With allergies Quilts, and Crafts & Things. The arts experiences.” sure to check for insects when putting on the rise, it's important to pay spe- Arts Fair will be held on Nov. 19 Jan Schmidt serves as the away items such as garden hoses, out- cial attention to the floors - use a prod- and will coincide with the annual ARTScotland facilitator, Shannon door toys and potted plants. uct that will clean deep-down to get rid Christmas on Main event held Newton is secretary and Jennifer n Store outdoor furniture. Be- of the pollen and dirt that is frequently Nov. 20. The fair will take place at McRae heads promotions. fore you store lawn or patio furniture, tracked into the home. Don't forget to the Storytelling and Arts Center. “Experience tells us that the scrub each piece thoroughly with Arm clean baseboards, corners, stairs, in- Those interested in participat- arts enrich the quality of life of & Hammer Baking Soda - this natural between the banister spindles, and ing at The Arts Fair may sub- the whole community and ad- cleaning method means that you won't other hard-to-reach locations where mit an electronic application and vance business opportunities and need to worry about harsh chemicals dust often becomes trapped. three jpeg format photos repre- economic growth,” Schmidt said.

• Lively from page 1b selections tend to belong to the country and clas- sic rock genres, with patrons of all ages exhibiting their vocal prowess. “We come here pretty much every Tuesday and Saturday for karaoke nights,” said Paula Cum- mings. “I like the people and the environment – I get up and sing every time I’m here.” Chris Woessner is one for whom Champ’s kara- oke is a tradition. He goes because “it’s like home,” he said, and passing server “Ms. Jo” Bond commented that Woessner has been coming “ever since he was a baby.” Some, like Heidi Oxendine, attend primarily for the line dancing, which starts at 11 p.m. Whether you enjoy singing, dancing, or just watching your friends set themselves up for em- barrassment, there’s a place for you at Champ’s karaoke night. “The only reason we come out is the karaoke, and there are some really good singers,” Randy Miller said. “It gets crowded, but people all like to sit close to see what’s going on,” said server Nikki Sewell. Champ’s was the first place in Laurinburg to have a bar, according to owner Ron Riggins. The restaurant will celebrate its 25th anniversary in October. The menu features standard American favor- ites: burgers, steaks, and sandwiches, served in a Photo by Mary Katherine Murphy casual atmosphere. Diners may elect to sit at the The duet of Spencer Martin and Nikki Norton sing Lady Antebellum's "Need You Now." bar, a table, or in a booth adorned with the colors of their favorite sports team. The restaurant area is separated from the bar, and its dim lighting creates a relaxed ambience.

Smokey’s HASTY REALTY COTLAND OUNTY S LDEST EAL STATE IRM A group of students and young Laurinburg resi- S C ’ O R E F dents have teamed up with Smokey’s in an effort ESIDENTIAL ROPERTIES to make it the hottest place in town for the under- R P (910) 276-8680 30 demographic. “I live on campus and I was born and raised in Laurinburg,” said Dillon Oxendine, a student at NEW LISTING NEW LISTING REDUCED PRICE St. Andrews Presbyterian College. “I’m sort of in charge of getting kids out here.” Smokey’s, which opened in July, is within walk- ing distance of St. Andrews, and offers drink spe- cials and college discounts enticing to students on a budget. Oxendine is also a DJ, providing music for those at Smokey’s bar on Thursday nights. 24361 Cliff Gibson Road - Country living at its “We want to offer college students a new and best! 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Call Debbie Evans and different from other places in Laurinburg.” Britt for an appointment today! $175,000 for details. For appointments and more details. “We’re trying to get a young, fresh crowd for College Night on Thursday nights,” said Oxen- dine. “I think this will be the number one place to go. It’s the best set-up in town with the best location.” Smokey’s also offers a bar menu in addition to drinks, and is open Wednesday through Saturday DEBBIE EVANS, JACQUE BRITT, GRI GUY McCOOK SANDY SKAMPERLE DEBBIE GRANT KEVIN GARNETT 384-2571 from 5 p.m. until. CRS, GRI 610-8093 277-6576 280-8944 280-3354 “It’s a nice mix of country culture and country 277-6983 food,” Oxendine added. For the most current residential, commercial, land & lot listings, please visit us online at “It’s a great place to come out and see what’s new in Laurinburg,” said Brad Locklear. www.hastyrealty.com Friday, September, 2011 The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Page 3b Sports Southern Lee sweeps Scots Matt Smith Sports Editor The Scotland High School varsity soccer team dropped their second decision of the week Thursday night at home, falling 2-0 to Southern Lee in out-of- conference play. The game was the Scots’ last non-league tune-up before they hit the heart of their conference schedule, but Southern Lee capitalized on their few chances at the net, scoring goals in both halves to out-battle Scotland. The loss drops the Scots to 6-5 overall. “As disappointed about the loss as I am, I feel like we played much better soccer at the end of the week after we had a nightmare of a game against South View to open the week,” Scotland head coach Colin McDavid said. “I think we got our discipline back. We played a very good team and we hung in against them, we just weren’t able to score when we had chances.” Photo by Matt Smith Southern Lee scored on two of their four shots on Hailey Morgan sends a pass back over the net in Scotland’s 3-0 shutout of Hoke County Thursday afternoon at home. The goal, as the Scotland defense kept Southern Lee out win moves Scotland to 3-0 in Southeastern Conference play. of their backfield for most of the contest. “Four shots means that the defense was doing something right,” McDavid said. “The defense was really talkative and organized and I thought they played well. Where we need to improve our play is Scots blast Bucks in straight sets at the midfield. Offensively, when we won the ball Scotland (8-0, 3-0) head coach David Barnes tonight after a great play, the next pass was a give- Matt Smith said he couldn’t be anything less than pleased away ball that ended our scoring opportunity. We Sports Editor with how the Scots played in their final test of the can’t fight for possession like that then give it up so The Scotland High School varsity volleyball week. easily. We gave away possessions tonight and that team improved their week’s record to 3-0 Thurs- “Hoke has been winning some games,” Barnes was completely on us. We’re always working on pos- day night at home, blasting Hoke County in said. “They are very athletic. We were able to take session drills during practice and before games, so I straight sets to earn their third Southeastern them out of their offense with some tough serv- was a little confused as to why we couldn’t hold onto Conference win of the season. ing and they didn’t quite know how to handle it. the ball tonight.” Caroline Pridgen led the Scots with 17 service We got them out of their system and they couldn’t McDavid said that Southern Lee’s seasoned team points, while Pridgen and Jonissa Monley tallied get back in it. They have some very capable kids put together a strong passing game that kept Scot- seven kills apiece at the net in Scotland’s 25-8, that are very athletic and I was glad to see us play land off-balance. 25-19 and 25-9 victory. well tonight. Our ball control is coming around to “We had up to 15 shots tonight, but a lot of our Greta Griswold led Scotland with four aces at where it needs to be and our serving has been shots were off long, through-balls,” he said. “We can’t the line, while also adding 10 service points. Libby strong. We’re getting stronger and stronger at the keep relying on that. Southern Lee is a veteran team Ingram paced the Scots’ offensive net attack with seven of her nine passes hitting her target. See Lee Page 4b See Blast Page 4b Fighting Scots prepare for Bearcats’ test Matt Smith Sports Editor Hot off a 27-15 victory over former Mid-Southeastern Conference rival Jack Britt, the Scotland High School varsity football team gears up today to host Anson County in their final non-conference clash of the 2011 sea- son. Looking to solidify their top-5 ranking in the state Associated Press poll, the Fighting Scots rolled over the Buccaneers a week ago, out- scoring Jack Britt 20-6 in the second half to push their record to 4-0 this season. After falling behind 9-0 in the first half, Scotland’s offense rolled Photo by Matt Smith the Buccaneers for 27 consecutive The Fighting Scots’ defense allowed just a late touchdown in the second half of last Friday’s contest against Jack Britt. Scotland is allowing See Bearcats Page 4b just 14.5 points a contest through four games this season. Raiders roll over freshman in home debut the second half. Matt Smith “In the first half, we didn’t Sports Editor play bad,” Scotland ninth grade The Scotland High School head coach Rod Quick said. “We ninth grade football team found let a few big plays hit us for themselves in an unexpected touchdowns in the third quar- position Thursday afternoon at ter, and that’s what really out Pate Stadium. did us. At halftime, I thought After dominating Hoke we were ready to go and come County in a 32-0 blowout last out and have a strong half, week, the Fighting Scots were but they scored on the opening on the receiving end of a high- kickoff and it put us in an even scoring affair, as Richmond bigger hole. We just couldn’t rolled Scotland 33-0 in the rally and come back after that.” Fighting Scots’ home opener. On their opening possession Scotland (1-1) totaled just of the game, Scotland moved 122 total yards of offense in the ball quickly into Richmond the first half, and despite rush- territory, using a pair of long ing for over 172 yards on the runs from Tyrek Smith and ground for the game, the Fight- Quadrin Williams to make ing Scots were unable to find their way past half field. Wil- the end zone in their first true liams’ 20-yard run put Scotland test of the 2011 season. at the Raiders’ 48-yard line, Richmond took just a two- but five plays later, the Fight- score lead into halftime, but ing Scots fumbled the ball on a an 80-yard kickoff return to Photo by Matt Smith hand-off, leading to the Raid- start the third quarter jump ers’ first score of the game. Ahmed Monley fights for a first down after pulling in a reception in the Scotland ninth grade team’s started a 20-point offensive contest against Richmond Thursday afternoon at Pate Stadium. outburst for the Raiders in See Freshman Page 4b 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 16, 2011 put Scotland up by 10 at 23-13 and a Hoke contest 25-21 before rallying back with • Blast serving error handed the Scots’ their second 25-22 and 25-11 victories in the second and • Lee from page 3b game of the night at 25-19. third games. from page 3b net and we’re peaking at the right time. Scotland wasted little time in the third set In the third and deciding set, Scotland’s that plays year round. “I was very proud we came away with taking control of the game, marching out to Abby Bray opened the game with eight Their players play all the three wins this week,” he said. “We played an 11-3 advantage to start off the game. straight serving points, handing Scotland a time and you can tell in Pinecrest very well and we played well yes- Bowen tallied two kills during the middle 9-2 advantage that they’d never relinquish. the way they attack the terday at Jack Britt. I’m pleased we played of the set and an Ariana Tsalamandris kill “Hoke never quit and gave us a great game. We have to learn well again tonight in our third game and late in the set opened up a 22-8 Scotland game tonight, my hat goes off to them,” to be patient and put I’m glad to see us playing as well as we are.” advantage. Scotland junior varsity head coach Ken a few passes together Griswold broke open a 10-4 game in the On the Scots’ final point of the game, Gris- Griswold said. “In the first game we opened instead of attacking di- first set with seven straight serving points, wold dove to the floor, saving a Hoke return. up a 7-0 lead on them just by serving, but rectly all of the time.” using a pair of aces and three Hoke hitting The save eventually met the swing of Prid- they answered back after we gave up the The Scotland varsity error to push the Scots’ lead to 17-4. gen, who converted the shot into the game’s serve. From there it just got ugly. We did team will host their first A pair of kills from Monley and Jessica final point on a kill. Pridgen’s score clinched not play well in the first set at all. We never Southeastern Conference Bowen extended Scotland’s margin to 19-7, a third set 25-9 victory for Scotland. got anything going. We were fundamentally game of the season Mon- and five service points from Ingram, coupled Bowen and Hollingsworth finished with weak and didn’t communicate. day, Sept. 19, against with a Pridgen block and kill, put Scotland two block assists on the night, with Holling- “It continued into the second game, but Pinecrest. within one of the set at 24-7. Bowen closed sworth also adding a solo-block to the Scots’ then about halfway through, we righted Varsity game time is the first game with an emphatic kill down total. the ship and started playing Scotland vol- set for 7 p.m. the heart of the Bucks’ defense, ending the Pridgen paced Scotland with 10 digs, leyball,” he said. “We looked a lot better in JV drops decision first set with a 25-8 win for Scotland. while Monley finished with seven. the final set. We ended with a 25-11 win in The Scotland High In the second set, the Bucks took an early Scotland will return to action Monday, the last set and that’s what they all should School junior varsity soc- 4-1 advantage, but Scotland battled back to Sept. 19, when they travel to Triton in a have looked like. We are that good of a team cer team dropped a 2-0 tie the game at 7-7, taking the lead with a 5:30 p.m. contest. and we need to continue playing like it.” decision to Southern Lee Pridgen ace. JV victorious Erin Snead posted three kills in the third Thursday afternoon, al- Pridgen rolled off seven straight service The Scotland junior varsity volleyball set, including the game-winning kill for lowing a goal in each half points during the Scots’ run, using a Tebo- team earned their second win of the week Scotland’s final point. on their way to their sev- rah Hollingsworth kill and block to push Thursday afternoon, topping Hoke 2-1 in The junior varsity Scots will return to ac- enth loss of the season. Scotland ahead 13-9. conference play. tion on Sept. 19 when they travel to Triton The loss drops Scotland A pair of Pridgen kills late in the game Scotland dropped the first game of the for a 4:30 p.m. contest. to 2-7 overall this year. Despite the shutout, the final score was an in- streak to two over the Bearcats to- 48-38 thriller, but since have dropped dicator of how the Scots • Bearcats from page 3b night, as Anson enters the contest with games to Central High School (Page- have progressed this points. Scotland quarterback a 1-3 record. land, S.C.), Richmond Senior and year, as they fell 5-0 to Kwashaun Quick answered the Buc- Scotland head coach Chip Williams Chesterfield High School (Chesterfield, Southern Lee on the road caneers’ early charge with an astound- said that after a good week of prac- S.C.). in their season opener. ing 4th-down touchdown pass, finding tice, the Fighting Scots will have to be In their three losses, Anson has been “They played excellent wideout Marquis Peagues for a 28-yard ready for whatever the Bearcats give outscored 113-47, giving up over 40 today,” Scotland junior score to give Scotland a 17-9 lead that them Friday night. points a game in their last two contests varsity head coach Adam broke the Buccaneers’ spirit. “It’s always been a strong rivalry against Richmond and Chesterfield. Locklear said. “I can’t game between Anson and Scotland Quick finished with a 10-for-20 pass- Last season, Scotland topped Anson complain at all. Back at County,” Scotland head coach Chip ing night, hurling the ball 183 yards 34-32 in Wadesboro, N.C., avenging a defense, Jonathan Bowl- Williams said. “I know that we’re going while also tallying 118 yards rushing 35-19 loss to the Bearcats in 2009. ing had a great day for to get Anson’s best effort. I’m not sure us. He stopped a lot of on the ground with a touchdown score. The Fighting Scots scored in a vari- that we can tell what they’ll be doing. Southern Lee’s attacks Despite a struggling run game, Scot- ety of ways last year against Anson, They may show us a few onside kick, and got to a lot of balls. land running back Tony McRae added using an 85-yard kickoff return from fake punts and those sorts of things The defense played re- 54 yards and a touchdown on the Isaiah Robinson to take an early lead, because I feel like they feel that they ally well and it was un- while Quick and McRae added two ground for the Fighting Scots. don’t have anything to lose. We’ll have fortunate that they got touchdowns apiece, including a long The Fighting Scots’ defense held the to be prepared in all aspects of the a pair of goals by us and Buccaneers scoreless for over 33 min- game for Anson County. 52-yard scoring run by McRae, to take we weren’t able to score. utes after Jack Britt took a 9-0 advan- “We’ve had great practices this down a Bearcats’ squad that boasted a At midfield tonight, tage, allowing just a late touchdown in week,” he said. “Wednesday we prob- pair of future Atlantic Coast Confer- Bill Killough and Stone the second half to Jack Britt with a sec- ably had about the best practice that ence players in Brandon Ellerbe and Phillips did an excellent ond on the clock. The Fighting Scots’ I think we could have. We weren’t Stephone Anthony. job. They had a lot of defense has allowed just 14.5 points a quite as sharp on offense Thursday as Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at touches tonight and we game this season, while holding oppo- we were Wednesday, but I think we’re Pate Stadium. had chances. Those two, nents to 15 points or less in three of going to be ready Friday.” The game will be the last for the along with Victor Still their four contests. The Bearcats won their first contest Fighting Scots before they take their and Keon Grant, played Scotland looks to push their win of the season over Forest Hills in a bye week on Sept. 23. well for us up front.”

ran the second play of their drive 80 • Freshman yards for a score, giving the Raiders a from page 3b comfortable 27-0 lead with 2:19 left in Richmond converted the turnover the third period. into points, finding a receiver in the The Raiders added a late touchdown end zone for a 25-yard touchdown pass in the fourth on a 10-yard scoring run, with 3:33 left in the first quarter, tak- while stopping the Fighting Scots’ on ing an early 6-0 lead. their final drive of the game to preserve The Raiders scored their second the shutout. touchdown of the half with 3:47 left in Williams finished with 155 rushing the second period, driving down for a yards on 18 carries, while Scotland 77-yard, 10-play scoring drive. quarterback Robert Beacham fin- On 1st-and-15 inside Scotland ter- ished 10-for-16 passing with 40 yards ritory, Scotland defensive back Jacqui through the air. Lewis appeared to have a drive-ending Scotland wide receiver Ahmed Mon- interception, but Scotland’s Casey ley finished with three catches for 37 Richmond was called for pass interfer- yards. ence, setting the Raiders up inside the Quick said that when Scotland re- Fighting Scots’ red zone. Richmond turns to the field next week, he expects DISH Network delivers more scored three plays later on a 5-yard that the Fighting Scots’ in-game mis- run, pushing their lead to 13-0 at the cues will be addressed. of what you want break. “I want to see better execution next for less than you’d expect. After halftime, the Raiders needed week,” Quick said. “During the game just 14 seconds to score their third we had a lot of miscues and were touchdown of the game, running the caught out of position, so we have to get Packages starting at: half’s opening kickoff back 80-yards to over that next week. We have to come DISH Network vs. DIRECTV take a 20-0 advantage. back stronger and tackle better and DISH Network DIRECTV those are all things we can correct.” America’s Top 120 Choice Scotland was forced to punt on their Price after 12 Months $44.99 $60.99 first offensive series of the third quar- Scotland will hit the road next week Service on TV 2 Included $6/mo ter, leading to another Raiders’ big in their second contest away from MO High Definition Fee $0 $10 scoring play. Pate Stadium this season, traveling to For 12 months FREE HD For LIFE YES NO After receiving the punt, Richmond Pinecrest on Sept. 22 for a 4 p.m. game. Local Channels Local Channels Included! Included EVERYWHERE YES NO Watch Live TV Everywhere You Go YES NO PACKAGES TOTAL $44.99 $76.99 FIVE UNDER $50 Save up to $384/yr. over DirecTV! Prices valid for first 12 months. Requires 24 month agreement. NEW LISTING OPEN HOUSE 308 North Elm St. plus... Saturday, Sept. 17 • 2 PM - 4 PM Maxton INSTALLATION With DVR! 16720 Sanders Circle FREE in up to 6 rooms! CHOOSE ONE Free for 3 Months! Beautiful Wood Floors $80,000 HD DVR Upgrade! FEATURE FREE ($6/mo DVR service fee applies) 800 Cypress Street

Come visit with us Saturday to get a personal tour of this super home with AUTHORIZED RETAILER a very low price tag!!! Located on a large corner lot with a nice workshop/ FREE HD for life! storage building, play fort for the kids and nice deck to relax on. Four bed- rooms, 2 baths, living room, den, dining, offi ce (could be 5th bedroom), eat in kitchen w/bar, smooth top stove, dishwasher, microwave hood and large laundry room. Master bedroom features a spacious bath with garden tub and 1-888-476-0098 seprate shower, and walk in closet. Owner is ready for an offer. Priced at $55,000 w/seller only $79,900. paying closing cost Call 7 days a week 8am - 11pm EST Promo Code: MB0611 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. 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 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 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 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 judy ellis betty ray anna mcMillan shari hudson 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 gri, abr gri,crs, abr gri, crs, abr gri, crsabr 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 910-277-6423 910-277-6586 910-280-3333 910-280-6137 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 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] one time non-refundable processing fee. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION SCOTLAND COUNTY 11sp90

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JASON DELANEY CHAVIS A N D J E S S I C A S. CAYTON-CHAVIS DATED MAY 15, 2009 AND RE- CORDED IN BOOK 1230 AT PAGE 244 IN THE SCOT- LAND COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO- LINA

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:00 PM on Sep- tember 29, 2011 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Scotland County, North Caro- lina, and being more particu- larly described as follows: Being all of Parcel #1, contain- ing 3.285 acres and Parcel #2, containing 1.715 acres as shown, located and described upon the Plat entitled, "RE- COMBINATION SURVEY FOR CAROLINA FOREST PRODUCTS, INC.," dated April 16, 2009, by J. F. Wam- pler Engineering, Inc., duly re- corded in Map Book 11, at Page 182, Scotland County Registry. AND BEING a por- tion of the parcel described in Book 1198, at Page 17, Scot- land Registry, incorporated herein by reference. SUBJECT TO Easements, Rights-of-Way and Restric- tions of Record.

IN THE GENERAL COURT TOGETHER WITH AN EASE- OF JUSTICE OF NORTH MENT FOR INGRESS AND CAROLINA SUPERIOR EGRESS AS SHOWN ON COURT DIVISION SAID PLAT, WHICH IS MORE SCOTLAND COUNTY PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED 11sp90 AS FOLLOWS: IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH IN THE MATTER OF THE Being fifteen (15) feet in width CAROLINA SUPERIOR FORECLOSURE OF A DEED and lying fifteen (15) feet on COURT DIVISION SCOT- OF TRUST EXECUTED BY the northeast side of a line lo- LAND COUNTY JASON DELANEY CHAVIS cated and described as fol- 11SP68 A N D J E S S I C A S. lows: BEGINNING at a con- CAYTON-CHAVIS DATED crete monument located in the IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE- MAY 15, 2009 AND RE- northwestern right-of-way line CLOSURE OF A DEED OF CORDED IN BOOK 1230 AT of U. S. Highway No. 401, said TRUST EXECUTED BY DONNA PAGE 244 IN THE SCOT- monument being in the divid- H. MATTHEWS DATED FEBRU- LAND COUNTY PUBLIC ing line between Lot No. Four ARY 19, 2008 AND RECORDED REGISTRY, NORTH CARO- (4) and Tract No. One (I) of Lot IN BOOK 1168 AT PAGE 68 IN LINA No. Three (3) as shown, lo- THE SCOTLAND COUNTY PUB- LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO- cated and described on that LINA NOTICE OF SALE certain plat entitled: "Division of Estate Lands of Frank NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the Shaw, Sheet 2, 311 Acres," power and authority contained dated February 6, 1952, pre- Under and by virtue of the power in the above-referenced deed pared by A. B. Hafer, Regis- and authority contained in the of trust and because of default tered Surveyor, which plat is above-referenced deed of trust and in the payment of the secured because of default in the payment recorded in the Scotland of the secured indebtedness and indebtedness and failure to County Registry in Plat Book failure to perform the stipulation perform the stipulation and 4, at Page 60, reference to and agreements therein contained agreements therein contained said plat being hereby made to and, pursuant to demand of the and, pursuant to demand of locate such line and monu- owner and holder of the secured the owner and holder of the ment, and running thence from debt, the undersigned substitute secured debt, the undersigned said beginning point, as and trustee will expose for sale at pub- lic auction to the highest bidder for substitute trustee will expose with the dividing line between cash at the usual place of sale at for sale at public auction to the said Lot No, Four (4) and Tract the county courthouse of said highest bidder for cash at the No. One (1) of Lot No. Three county at 10:00 AM on September usual place of sale at the (3) North 62 degrees 30 min- Friday, September 16, 2011 21, 2011 the following The described Laurinburg Exchangecounty courthouse of said utes West approximately Page 5900B real estate and any other improve- county at 1:00 PM on Sep- feet to site of the mobile home ments which may be situated tember 29, 2011 the following formerly located on the divid- thereon, in Scotland County, North described real estate and any Carolina, and being more particu- ing line between said two larly described as follows: other improvements which tracts, which site of the mobile may be situated thereon, in home is the end of said line. Being all of No. Forty-Seven (47) in Scotland County, North Caro- Section II of Country Club Estates, lina, and being more particu- And Being more commonly as shown, located and described larly described as follows: known as: 19802 Wagram Rd upon the Subdivision Plat dated Phone: (910) 276-2311Hwy 401 North, Laurinburg, July 8, 1964, duly recorded in Plat Being all of Parcel #1, contain- NC 28352 Book No. 7, at Page 29, Scotland Fax: (910) 276-3815 The deadline for placing classified display County Registry. And being the ing 3.285 acres andEmail: Parcel [email protected] #2, ads is 3:00pm, two days before publication. identical parcel described in Book containing 1.715 acres as The record owner(s) of the 907, at Page 156, Scotland Regis- shown, located and described property, as reflected on the The deadline for placing classified line try, incorporated herein by refer- upon the Plat entitled, "RE- records of the Register of ads is 11:00am the day before publication. ence. COMBINATION SURVEY Deeds, is/are Jason Delaney FOR CAROLINA FOREST Chavis and Jessica S. YARD SALE S u b j e c t t o e a s e m e n t s , PRODUCTS, INC.," dated deadlines are 11:00am rights-of-way and restrictions filed (910) 276-2311 Cayton-Chavis. on Thursday for Friday publication. in Book 4-P, at Page 369, Scotland April 16, 2009, by J. F. Wam- Registry. pler Engineering, Inc., duly re- The property to be offered pur- corded in Map Book 11, at suant to this notice of sale is And Being more commonly known Page 182, Scotland County being offered for sale, transfer Use as many complete words as possible as: 11581 Purcell Rd, Laurin- Registry. AND BEING a por- and conveyance "AS IS, in ads to insure readers are clear on all burg, NC 28352 tion of the parcel described in WHERE IS." Neither the Trus- Book 1198, at Page 17, Scot- tee nor the holder of the note information & details. The record owner(s) of the prop- erty, as reflected on the records of land Registry, incorporated secured by the deed of trust, the Register of Deeds, is/are herein by reference. being foreclosed, nor the offi- Donna H. Matthews. cers, directors, attorneys, em- Every effort is made to avoid errors in SUBJECT TO Easements, ployees, agents or authorized classified ad copy. Please check your ad copy The property to be offered pursu- Rights-of-Way and Restric- representative of either Trus- ant to this notice of sale is being of- tions of Record. tee or the holder of the note the first time your ad appears. If you see an fered for sale, transfer and convey- error, call us immediately. ance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither make any representation or the Trustee nor the holder of the TOGETHER WITH AN EASE- warranty relating to the title or Legals Legals note secured Legalsby the deed of trust, Legals MENT FORLegals INGRESS AND any physical,Legals environmental, being foreclosed, nor the officers, EGRESS AS SHOWN ON health or safety conditions ex- Administratrix IN THE GENERAL COURT directors, attorneys, employees, IN THE GENERAL COURT SAID PLAT, WHICH IS MORE isting in, on, at or relating to Notice OF JUSTICE OF NORTH agents or authorized representa- OF JUSTICE OF NORTH PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED the property being offered for Having qualified as Adminis- CAROLINA SUPERIOR tive of either Trustee or the holder CAROLINA SUPERIOR AS FOLLOWS: sale. Any and all responsibili- tratrix ofs the Estate of Mary COURT DIVISION SCOT- of the note make any representa- COURT DIVISION tion or warranty relating to the title ties or liabilities arising out of R. Ashworth of Scotland LAND COUNTY or any physical, environmental, SCOTLAND COUNTY Being fifteen (15) feet in width or in any way relating to any County, North Carolina, this is 11SP68 health or safety conditions existing 11sp90 and lying fifteen (15) feet on such condition expressly are to notify all persons having in, on, at or relating to the property the northeast side of a line lo- disclaimed. This sale is made claims against the said Estate IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE- being offered for sale. Any and all IN THE MATTER OF THE cated and described as fol- subject to all prior liens and of Mary R. Ashworth to pre- CLOSURE OF A DEED OF responsibilities or liabilities arising FORECLOSURE OF A DEED lows: BEGINNING at a con- encumbrances, and unpaid sent them to the Undersigned TRUST EXECUTED BY DONNA out of or in any way relating to any OF TRUST EXECUTED BY crete monument located in the taxes and assessments includ- H. MATTHEWS DATED FEBRU- such condition expressly are dis- on or before December 16, ARY 19, 2008 AND RECORDED claimed. This sale is made subject JASON DELANEY CHAVIS northwestern right-of-way line ing but not limited to any trans- 2011 or said will be pleaded in IN BOOK 1168 AT PAGE 68 IN to all prior liens and encum- A N D J E S S I C A S. of U. S. Highway No. 401, said fer tax associated with the bar of their recovery. All per- THE SCOTLAND COUNTY PUB- brances, and unpaid taxes and as- CAYTON-CHAVIS DATED monument being in the divid- foreclosure. A deposit of five sons indebted to said estate, LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO- sessments including but not limited MAY 15, 2009 AND RE- ing line between Lot No. Four percent (5%) of the amount of please make immediate pay- LINA to any transfer tax associated with CORDED IN BOOK 1230 AT (4) and Tract No. One (I) of Lot the bid or seven hundred fifty ment. the foreclosure. A deposit of five PAGE 244 IN THE SCOT- No. Three (3) as shown, lo- dollars ($750.00), whichever is NOTICE OF SALE percent (5%) of the amount of the LAND COUNTY PUBLIC cated and described on that greater, is required and must This is the 16th day of Sep- bid or seven hundred fifty dollars REGISTRY, NORTH CARO- certain plat entitled: "Division Under and by virtue of the power ($750.00), whichever is greater, is be tendered in the form of cer- tember, 2011 and authority contained in the required and must be tendered in LINA of Estate Lands of Frank tified funds at the time of the above-referenced deed of trust and the form of certified funds at the Shaw, Sheet 2, 311 Acres," sale. This sale will be held Administratrix: because of default in the payment time of the sale. This sale will be NOTICE OF SALE dated February 6, 1952, pre- open ten days for upset bids Elizabeth A. Jones of the secured indebtedness and held open ten days for upset bids pared by A. B. Hafer, Regis- as required by law. Following 1018 Ginger Lily Way failure to perform the stipulation as required by law. Following the Under and by virtue of the tered Surveyor, which plat is the expiration of the statutory Leland, NC 28451 and agreements therein contained expiration of the statutory upset pe- power and authority contained recorded in the Scotland upset period, all remaining and, pursuant to demand of the riod, all remaining amounts are IM- owner and holder of the secured MEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. in the above-referenced deed County Registry in Plat Book amounts are IMMEDIATELY Publication dates: debt, the undersigned substitute Failure to remit funds in a timely of trust and because of default 4, at Page 60, reference to DUE AND OWING. Failure to 9/16, 9/23, 9/30 & 10/7/2011 trustee will expose for sale at pub- manner will result in a Declaration in the payment of the secured said plat being hereby made to remit funds in a timely manner Administratrix lic auction to the highest bidder for of Default and any deposit will be indebtedness and failure to locate such line and monu- will result in a Declaration of cash at the usual place of sale at frozen pending the outcome of any perform the stipulation and ment, and running thence from Default and any deposit will be Notice the county courthouse of said re-sale. Having qualified as Adminis- agreements therein contained said beginning point, as and frozen pending the outcome of county at 10:00 AM on September and, pursuant to demand of with the dividing line between any re-sale. tratrix of the Estate of Eliza- 21, 2011 the following described SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE- the owner and holder of the said Lot No, Four (4) and Tract beth R. Harris of Scotland real estate and any other improve- HOLD TENANTS: If you are a ten- ments which may be situated ant residing in the property, be ad- secured debt, the undersigned No. One (1) of Lot No. Three SPECIAL NOTICE FOR County, North Carolina, this is (3) North 62 degrees 30 min- to notify all persons having thereon, in Scotland County, North vised that an Order for Possession substitute trustee will expose LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If Carolina, and being more particu- of the property may be issued in fa- for sale at public auction to the utes West approximately 900 you are a tenant residing in the claims against the Estate of larly described as follows: vor of the purchaser. Also, if your highest bidder for cash at the feet to site of the mobile home property, be advised that an Elizabeth R. Harris to present lease began or was renewed on or usual place of sale at the formerly located on the divid- Order for Possession of the them to the Undersigned on or Being all of No. Forty-Seven (47) in after October 1, 2007, be advised county courthouse of said ing line between said two property may be issued in fa- before December 16, 2011 or Section II of Country Club Estates, that you may terminate the rental as shown, located and described county at 1:00 PM on Sep- tracts, which site of the mobile vor of the purchaser. Also, if said will be pleaded in bar of agreement upon 10 days written home is the end of said line. their recovery. All persons in- upon the Subdivision Plat dated notice to the landlord. You may be tember 29, 2011 the following your lease began or was re- July 8, 1964, duly recorded in Plat liable for rent due under the agree- described real estate and any newed on or after October 1, debted to said estate, please And Being more commonly make immediate payment. Book No. 7, at Page 29, Scotland ment prorated to the effective date other improvements which 2007, be advised that you may County Registry. And being the of the termination. may be situated thereon, in known as: 19802 Wagram Rd terminate the rental agreement identical parcel described in Book Hwy 401 North, Laurinburg, This is the 16th day of Sep- Scotland County, North Caro- upon 10 days written notice to 907, at Page 156, Scotland Regis- The date of this Notice is August lina, and being more particu- NC 28352 the landlord. You may be li- tember, 2011 try, incorporated herein by refer- 31, 2011. ence. larly described as follows: able for rent due under the 09-115403 The record owner(s) of the agreement prorated to the ef- Administratrix: property, as reflected on the Nancy Carolyn Harris S u b j e c t t o e a s e m e n t s , Being all of Parcel #1, contain- fective date of the termination. rights-of-way and restrictions filed Katherine JoAnn Begor ing 3.285 acres and Parcel #2, records of the Register of P.O. Bo 1555 in Book 4-P, at Page 369, Scotland Attorney for Substitute Trustee containing 1.715 acres as Deeds, is/are Jason Delaney The date of this Notice is Sep- Laurinburg, NC 28353 Registry. 10130 Perimeter Parkway, shown, located and described Chavis and Jessica S. tember 8, 2011. Suite 400 upon the Plat entitled, "RE- Cayton-Chavis. Publication dates: And Being more commonly known Charlotte, NC 28216 COMBINATION SURVEY 11-017839 9/16, 9/23, 9/30, & 10/7/2011 as: 11581 Purcell Rd, Laurin- (704) 333-8107 burg, NC 28352 http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ FOR CAROLINA FOREST The property to be offered pur- PRODUCTS, INC.," dated suant to this notice of sale is Katherine JoAnn Begor The record owner(s) of the prop- Publication dates: April 16, 2009, by J. F. Wam- being offered for sale, transfer Attorney for Substitute Trustee erty, as reflected on the records of August 9, 2011 pler Engineering, Inc., duly re- and conveyance "AS IS, 10130 Perimeter Parkway, the Register of Deeds, is/are August 16, 2011 corded in Map Book 11, at WHERE IS." Neither the Trus- Suite 400 Donna H. Matthews. Page 182, Scotland County tee nor the holder of the note Charlotte, NC 28216 secured by the deed of trust, The property to be offered pursu- Registry. AND BEING a por- (704) 333-8107 ant to this notice of sale is being of- tion of the parcel described in being foreclosed, nor the offi- http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ fered for sale, transfer and convey- Book 1198, at Page 17, Scot- cers, directors, attorneys, em- ance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither land Registry, incorporated ployees, agents or authorized Publication dates: the Trustee nor the holder of the herein by reference. representative of either Trus- September 16, 2011 note secured by the deed of trust, tee or the holder of the note September 23, 2011 being foreclosed, nor the officers, SUBJECT TO Easements, make any representation or directors, attorneys, employees, Rights-of-Way and Restric- warranty relating to the title or agents or authorized representa- tive of either Trustee or the holder tions of Record. any physical, environmental, of the note make any representa- health or safety conditions ex- ANNOUNCEMENTS tion or warranty relating to the title TOGETHER WITH AN EASE- isting in, on, at or relating to or any physical, environmental, MENT FOR INGRESS AND the property being offered for health or safety conditions existing EGRESS AS SHOWN ON sale. Any and all responsibili- in, on, at or relating to the property SAID PLAT, WHICH IS MORE ties or liabilities arising out of being offered for sale. Any and all HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED! responsibilities or liabilities arising PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED or in any way relating to any HOUSE FORout of or inS anyALE way relating to any For RASent FOLLOWS: such condition Mondayexpressly are through Friday $ such condition expressly are dis- Fork Street-Springfi eld disclaimed. This sale is made 12,000claimed. This sale is made subject Being fifteen (15) feet in width subject to all prior Hours liens and are negotiable to all prior liens and encum- 1 BR house. Refrigerator,and stove lying, washer fifteen (15) & dryfeeter on encumbrances, and unpaid 804 E. Rockinghambrances, and Runpaidd. taxes and as- the northeast side of a line lo- taxes and assessments Send resume includ- to: Housekeeper sessments including but not limited $400 deposit & fi rst monthscated rent and $described400 required as fol- ing but not limited to any trans- to any transfer tax associated with lows: BEGINNING at a con- fer tax associated with P .O.the Box 805 Maxton,the NCforeclosure. A deposit of five upon signing of rental agreement percent (5%) of the amount of the crete monument located in the foreclosure. A deposit of five 2 BR/1BA Newlybid orR enoseven vatedhundred fifty dollars If interested,northwestern contract right-of-way line percent (5%) of theLaurinbur amount of g, NC 28353 ($750.00), whichever is greater, is of U. S. Highway No. 401, said the bid or seven hundred fifty Call (910) required217-929 and 4must be tendered in Ricky Odom at monument910-280-53 being76 in the divid- dollars ($750.00), whichever is the form of certified funds at the ing line between Lot No. Four greater, is required and must time of the sale. This sale will be (4) and Tract No. One (I) of Lot be tendered in the form of cer- held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the No. Three (3) as shown, lo- tified funds at the time of the expiration of the statutory upset pe- cated and described on that sale. This sale will be held riod, all remaining amounts are IM- FOR RENTcertain plat entitled: "Division open ten days for upset bids MEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. of Estate Lands of Frank as required by law. Following Failure to remit funds in a timely 2 BR Mobile Home locatedShaw, Sheet in Maxton 2, 311 Acres," NC the expiration of the statutory manner will result in a Declaration dated February 6, 1952, pre- upset period, all remaining Drivers: Regionalof Default & O andTR any deposit will be (on McCoypared Street) by A. B. Hafer, Regis- amounts are IMMEDIATELY frozen pending the outcome of any DUE AND OWING. Failure to Start up to $.41/mi +re-sale. Excellent Benefi ts. tered Surveyor, which plat is $300 month plusrecorded deposit in the Scotland remit funds in a timely manner 401K + Bonuses. Mles & GuaranteedSPECIAL NOTICE Hometime! FOR LEASE- County Registry in Plat Book will result in a Declaration of HOLD TENANTS: If you are a ten- 4, at Page 60, reference to Default and any deposit will be CDL-A 6 mos. expant. (888) residing 219-8041 in the property, be ad- CALL 910-844-3431said plat being hereby made to frozen pending the outcome of vised that an Order for Possession locate such line and monu- any re-sale. of the property may be issued in fa- ment, and running thence from vor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or said beginning point, as and SPECIAL NOTICE FOR MOBILEafter HOME October 1, 2007, be advised SOUTHERN MINIwith ST theORAGE, dividing line betweenINC LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If that you may terminate the rental HWY 401 SOUTH LAURINBURG,said Lot No, Four NC (4) and Tract you are a tenant residing in the agreement upon 10 days written No. One (1) of Lot No. Three property, be advised that an notice to the landlord. You may be Rent your next storage unit with(3) North either 62 a 15% degrees discount 30 min- Order for Possession of the FOR RENTliable for rent due under the agree- utes West approximately 900 property may be issued in fa- ment prorated to the effective date OR the second full month for FREE! (less prorated month) feet to site of the mobile home vor of the purchaser. Also, if 3 bedroom ~of Furnishedthe termination. formerly located on the divid- your lease began or was re- (includes stove and refrigerator) You must bring this coupon in or go to our website to receive discount. The date of this Notice is August ing line between said two newed on or after October 1, 31, 2011. tracts, which site of the mobile 2007, be advised that you may Located in Laurel Hill NC www.storestufhomefsafe.com is the end of said line. terminate the rental agreement Call 910-462-257509-115403 upon 10 days written notice to Offi ce 910-277-0323 • AfterAnd hoursBeing 910-610-3465more commonly the landlord. You may be li- Katherine JoAnn Begor known as: 19802 Wagram Rd able for rent due under the Attorney for Substitute Trustee Hwy 401 North, Laurinburg, agreement prorated to the ef- 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Located in Laurinburg House forSuite 400 Rent House for Rent NC 28352 fective date of the termination. Charlotte, NC 28216 Located in Laurinburg,(704) 333-8107 NC onThe Old record Lumber owner(s)ton of Rd. the The date of this Notice is Sep- http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ Call property, as reflected on the tember 8, 2011. 3 BR, 1 BA with C/H/A records3 BR of andthe 1Register BA of Publication dates: Deeds, is/are Jason Delaney 11-017839 August 9, 2011 910-318-8423 (gas pack onAugust heat/air) 16, 2011 ChavisTotal and electric Jessica S. or Cayton-Chavis.$ Katherine JoAnn Begor $560 per mo. plus security deposit 550 per month Attorney for Substitute Trustee The property to be offered pur- 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Call (910) 266-8174 910-276-3904 suantplus to this deposit notice of sale is Suite 400 being offered for sale, transfer Charlotte, NC 28216 and conveyance "AS IS, (704) 333-8107 WHERE IS." Neither the Trus- http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ APARTMENT FOR RENT Apartmenttee norfor the holder R ofent the note Located on S. Main St., Laurinburg secured by the deed of trust, Publication dates: 3 BR Duplex Aptbeing with foreclosed, C/H/A nor the offi- September 16, 2011 1 BR - Central heat/air cers, directors, attorneys, em- September 23, 2011 Located in Laurployees,el Hill, agents NC or authorized Includes water and sewer representative of either Trus- Appliances teefurnished. or the holder of the note Deposit required. $350 per mo. make any representation or No Sectionwarranty 8 relating to the title or any physical, environmental, Call 910-384-8349 910-280-3331 l health 910-462-2445 or safety conditions ex- isting in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for HOUSE FOR SALE sale. Any and all responsibili- $ ties or liabilities arising out of 12,000 or in any way relating to any For suchSale condition expressly are 804 E. Rockingham Rd. disclaimed. This sale is made Deer subjectCorn to all prior liens and Maxton, NC encumbrances, and unpaid $7.00 pertaxes andbag assessments includ- ing but not limited to any trans- 2 BR/1BA Newly Renovated fer tax associated with the (910) 369-0665foreclosure. A deposit of five Call (910) 217-9294 percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of cer- tified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in fa- vor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was re- newed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be li- able for rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef- fective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Sep- tember 8, 2011. 11-017839

Katherine JoAnn Begor Attorney for Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ Publication dates: September 16, 2011 September 23, 2011 Page 6B The Laurinburg Exchange Friday, September 16, 2011 SERVICES Auctions (MERCH) Apartments/Townhouses Help Wanted - General (HW) Help Wanted - General (HW) Sales (HW) TARA VILLAGE Experienced Maintenance tech Attention Salespeople !! Other Services (SERV) Graphic Artists Wanted APARTMENTS PHASES I & II needed for apartment com- Full Time Position plexes in the Laurinburg Area. Can you create eye-catching Do you want to have fun? DIRECTV 1, 2, & 3 bedroom units in . Job oversees the maintenance advertisements? Are you detail Limited Time Offer! PUBLIC Features include central heat- of 114 units. Must present a oriented? If so, this job is for Have you been looking for a Access over 120 channels ing and air, stove, refrigerator, professional appearance and position in sales that really for only $29.99 per month. carpet, mini-blinds, and possess basic light carpentry, you. We are seeking talented rewards you for your efforts? individuals who are skilled in No Equipment To buy - no washer/dryer connections. plumbing and electrical repair Your ship may have come in. Start Up Costs. Call Today AUCTION Limited rental assistance and skills. Must be able to pass ad building to design attractive Ask yourself some of the fol- 1-866-965-0536 units for persons with disabili- drug screening and and effective ads. This lowing questions to find out: ties available. For more infor- credit/criminal background position works closely with DISH NETWORK Saturday mation visit our office at 501 check, possess a valid driverʼs other production team Could any or several of the It's Finally FREE! Butler Street OFFICE during license and qualify for bond- following words be used to de- Free intallation with DVR in members to design ads and September 24, 2011 the hours of Monday-Friday ing. Position is full time. Bene- advertising pages on scribe you or your personality? up to six rooms and Free HD 9am-4pm or call fits package available after 90 Adventurous, competitive, de- DVR upgrade for only deadline. The best 910-276-6098. Equal Housing days. Please send resume candidate will be multitasking cisive, persistent, eager, bold, $24.99/month* Local chan- 10:00 AM Opportunity. with salary history to P.O. Box forceful, inquisitive. How about nels included! *conditions 87509, Fayetteville, NC 28304. individuals with the ability to assertive? Do you have a apply, promo code MB0611 Selling house and contents prioritize and meet deadlines. pleasant voice? Are you good Call Dish Network Now Excellent grammar and at multi-tasking? Do you work 1-888-476-0098 Telemarketers spelling skills are required. well with others and with the 3466 McQueen Lane You must be able to type at public? Do you consider your-

EQUAL HOUSING VONAGE OPPORTUNITY NEEDED least self a good customer service No Annual contract! Clio, SC 40 wpm net. person? If you've answered No Commitment! Local People yes to many of these ques- Free Activation! Candidates must be tions, you may be the person Only pay $14.99 month for To see details Go to: we are seeking. Our newspa- home phone service for the to call on knowledgeable with Macin- tosh, InDesign CS4 and pers are looking for entry level first 3 months, then pay only auctionzip.com or salespeople to train in our $25.99/month. Call today! MANUFACTURED HOUS- Local Companies Photoshop. You must be able advertising departments. 1-888-903-3749 to work independently, be This is a full time position bullardsauction.com Two positions are available at detail-oriented and able to working Monday through Fri- Security (SERV) The Robesonian. You will be RESORT PROPERTY juggle multiple tasks effec- day. Hourly wage plus a gen- OR call Auctioneer contacting local and area busi- tively. Previous advertising erous commission program. ADT nesses by telephone. Qualified design experience is a plus. Free Home Security applicants must be effective If interested send inquiry or at (843)992-5800 EMPLOYMENT sales consultants, routinely resume to: mwnek@heart System produce a high volume of Excellent benefits program $99 installation and purchase including 401K. Great working landpublications.com of alarm monitoring services calls, be a relationship builder and be an accurate typist. environment. Compensation from ADT Security Services. Help Wanted - General (HW) based on experience. This is a Heartland Publications has 1-888-459-0976 An hourly wage is offered and newspapers in several North SCAL# 3676 Experienced Maintenance tech a generous escalating com- Lumberton, NC based Carolina communities includ- FINANCIAL needed for apartment com- mission plan that grows with position. ing the Raleigh area, Clinton, plexes in the Red Springs sales. You will work at The Elizabethtown, Lumberton, Area. Job oversees the main- Robesonian in Lumberton and Saint Pauls, Red Springs, 300 SERVICES Send resume to: Want To Buy (MERCH) tenance of 74 units. Must pre- be eligible to participate in the Amanda Vanness, Laurinburg, Rockingham, sent a professional appear- company benefits program. Anson and Mount Airy. ance and possess basic light Send resume to: Heartland Publications, WE BUY GOLD ANIMALS carpentry, plumbing and elec- Joe Craig at The Rosesonian, PO Box 1028, & SILVER! Lumberton, NC 28359. We are a growing company trical repair skills. Must be PO Box 1028 Lumberton, NC offering excellent Bob's Jewel Shop 28359 or email: jcraig@ Fax 910-739-1870 Pets (ANIMALS) 110 W. Church able to pass drug screening compensation and and credit/criminal background heartlandpublications.com or email: avanness@ opportunities for advancement Street heartlandpublications.com Free to good home Laurinburg, NC check, possess a valid driverʼs for motivated individuals. EOE Female Beagle (spayed) appx. license and qualify for bond- ing. Position can either be for Whse. Receiving clerk 5 yrs. old. Bge/Brn in color. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Used to outdoors & indoors. 25 hrs (no benefits) or 30 hrs needed. Duties include inven- MULTI-MEDIA SALES CONSULTANT Used to other cats. Call (limited benefits). Please tory control, heavy lifting & un- 280-5897 AUTOMOTIVE send resume with salary his- loading trucks. HS diploma re- If you love working with people, have a drive to succeed by helping others tory to P.O. Box 87509, Fayet- quired. Apply in person only Free to good homes teville, NC 28304. to Mobile Home Parts Store succeed, this is the position for you. The Laurinburg Exchangeis seek- Lab Puppies-6 wks. old. REAL ESTATE SALES 15860 Scotland High Rd., Lbg. Needs shots. Call ing a Multi-Media Sales Consultant responsible for building a current ac- 910-268-2061 tive account list, meeting with local businesses to determine how best REAL ESTATE RENTALS BUSINESS ASSISTANT/ AGRICULTURE to market their business, developing sales proposals and conducting ef- Apartments/Townhouses DENTAL ASSISTANT NEEDED fective sales presentations supporting print and digital products to meet MERCHANDISE and exceed those clients expectations. ROBINWOOD APARTMENTS Are you kind, compassionate, people-oriented, and The ideal candidate will be highly motivated and organized, able to thrive 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments motivated to succeed? We are seeking an exceptional in Red Springs with central in a fast-paced and tight deadline work environment, expert at multi- heating and air, stove, refrig- person for our progressive offi ce. We value superior tasking with excellent verbal and written communication skills, and a erator, carpet, and blinds. organizational and administrative skills, and we focus Rents based on income with team player with professional demeanor and appearance. limited rental assistance. Units on warmth, caring, and expert communication with are available for persons with our patients. We emphasize personal development If you have experience with at least one year of advertising /marketing disabilities. Visit our office at through continuing education, full participation with selling experience and/or a related college degree; experience in a mar- 2D Robinwood St. between keting, print or broadcast advertising eld or have sales experience you 9am & 4pm Monday, Wednes- the other members of our team, and involvement with need to apply. Working knowledge in MS Word, Excel, Powerpoint, and day & Friday or call 843-2413. our patients. Although previous experience in dentist- Equal Housing Opportunity. Outlook helpful. ry, computers, or insurance is helpful it is not essential. We believe that applicants should be career minded, We’re looking for a professional who has personal integrity, a strong work ethic, the ability to work in a fast-paced, fun environment, and who loves EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY personally stable, and health centered in their lifestyle. If you are searching for a real opportunity to grow to develop win-win opportunities. and fulfi ll your potential, We oƒer competitive compensation and commission plans as well as full please bring in a completed benets package for the ideal candidate. resume with references to Dudley C. Beaty III, DMD, For consideration email your resumé to: [email protected] 225 Broad Street, Bennetts- or fax it to 910-276-3815 ville, SC, 29512.

ERWherVICEe Scotland County ServiceI BusinessRECTOR Connects! Y The SERVICE DIRECTOSRY 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]

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