Leslies, McKoys Hold Reunion The reunion of the Leslie and McKoy families was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Evangelist and Mrs. Hosia McAllister in Robin Heights. Out-of-town guests were Roy (Billy) Hendon, Roy Lee Hendon (Pappy Joe), Carolyn and Sam Canran of Newark, N.J., John Leslie, Jr., Gorley Carpenter, Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKoy and daughter, of Charlotte, Miss Brendtlee Leslie was unable to come because of her duty as a nurse but called from San Antonio, Tex., as the reunion was underway. She said it seemed as though she were there with the others. In the background she could hear talking and laughter sounding as though the members of the families were having a good time. She also said she missed the people and the reunion. Bounds Memory Honored Sept. 12 The late Lawrence Bounds was honored September 12 by the Hoke Reading/Literacy Council for his services to the program to help illiterate people in Hoke County read and write. Bounds died in August. The council later adopted a resolution pledging Bound's "dreams for a literate Hoke County shall be continued..." A framed copy of the resolution was presented to Joyce Bounds, his widow, at a ceremony at the Hoke County Library on September 12, which had been designated Literacy Sunday, and this was part of Literacy Weekend. Activities in observance of the weekend had been held September 11 at Eden borough Shopping Center. The framed copy of the resolu tion, signed by the members of the council, was presented by Mrs. Ruth Ansley, the council's chair man. The other members are Deborah Purcell, secretary; and John D. McAllister, Gloria G. Williams, Mina H. Townsend, Huell Maynor, Cleo Bratcher, Jr., Elga Langdon, Eloise Campbell, Nellie F. Flowers, Harold L. Gillis, and Ken Wither spoon. The council has received do nations sent as memorials to Bounds. The text of the resolution fol lows. IN MEMORY OF LAWRENCE BOUNDS NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE SOLVED: WHEREAS, Lawrence Bounds through thought and action desired that Hoke County be a quality place to live and work, and WHEREAS, Lawrence Bounds recognized that basic literacy skills could aid in the provision of a better society, and WHEREAS, Lawrence Bounds chose to help provide basic literacy skills through membership in a local, state and national literacy organization, and WHEREAS, Lawrence Bounds translated his belief into action by voluntarily serving on Hoke Read ing/Literacy Council's Board of Directors from July 1, 1981 until his death, and WHEREAS, Lawrence Bounds faithfully attended literacy meet ings and served as chairman of the Recruiting and Training Com mittee and accepted his full share of responsibility as a board mem ber, and WHEREAS, Lawrence Bounds inspired others to become active in literacy work as students, tutors, leaders and supporters, and WHEREAS, Hoke Reading/ Literacy is stronger for having been blessed with his presence: THEREFORE WE, the active board members of Hoke/Reading Literacy Council do hereby resolve that Lawrence Bounds dreams for a literate Hoke County shall be continued and, further RESOLVE, thaf a copy of this resolution shall become a part of the official record of Hoke Read ing/Literacy Council and that a copy be given to Mrs. Joyce Bounds on September 12, 1982. Queen Pamela Cagle and King Anthony Powell with their pageant trophies. Tickets Available Now Highland Tartan Ball Tickets are now on sale for the Flora Macdonald Highland Games' Tartan Ball, the annual affair held at the Flora Macdonald Academy Dance-A-Thon, Punk Contest Set There is going to be a Dance-A Thon and punk contest at the J.W. Turlington gym on October 2. If you would like to enter the Dance-A-Thon from 5 p.m. until sponsor sheets are available through Amy Wilson at 875-2194. Come dressed punk and enter the Punk Contest that will be held. It will cost only SI. If you just want to dance, with 50 cents admission you can dance all you want. All proceeds go to the Hoke County Youth Council. <3^ V &'up?t, ie> Ann is back from Annual Hair Show "HmirAndAll Thai Jazz" With the latest fall and winter haircuts, perms, and color. Come in today for a new you. We're Having A Fall SPECIAL 10% off ALL PERMS Frostings - $22.50 Sept. 22 thru Sept. 30 only LISA'S SPECIAL THIS WEEK Child's Hair Cut $4.00 Shampoo & set $5.00 Shampoo & Blow $5.00 Bring This Ad For Special FIGURE SALON *12.50 per month for September New Night Dancersize t Class begins Sept. 23, iMon. & Thurs. at 6:30 $12.50 for 6 weeks Join Our Morning Dancersize Tue. & Wed. 8:15 a.m. $12.50 for 6 weeks * fl CUSTOMER SERVICE ' C/t Dundarrach, N.C. COMPLETE INSECT CONTROL FROM THE HOME TO THE FARM ? Federal Crop Insurance Route 1 Box 251-A Shannon, N.C. Phone 875-8912 Lynn Ellis Richard McMillan 875-2493 Nights 875-5614 in Red Springs. Price per couple for the semi formal occasion is S25. This year, the music will be provided by "Mixed Generation" of Fayetteville. Refreshments are being prepared by the Eastern Star organization of Red Springs and brown-bagging will be allowed. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 2. Only 100 tickets are available for sale. For more information or to purchase a ticket, call the Flora Macdonald Highland Games at 843-4139. Hon* Economics Extension Agent Schedule Monday, September 27, 1982, 7:30 p.m. - Mildouson Extension Homemakers Club Meeting. Tuesday, September 28, 1982 9:30 a.m. - Rockflsh Extension Homemakers Club Meeting. Tneeday, September 28, 1982, 12:40 p.m. ? Business Girls Exten sion Homemakers Club Meeting. Hint! Keep range-top burners and reflectors clean. They will reflect the heat better, and you will save energy. Have you signed up for the seminar "Religion and American Life"? If not call Hoke County Extension Office at 875-2162 and then attend the seminars on Sep tember 28th, October 5th, 12th and 19th, 7:00-9:00 p.m. It will be informative and interesting. KITCHEN FULL OF TOYS When you're in the kitchen, the chances are pretty good that your children are going to be under your feet. So rather than curse the situation, you should capitalize on it. After all, your kitchen is well stocked with things that can be both fun and educational for young children. If you can spare the space, let your children have a bottom cup board or drawer all their own. Fill it with old pans, wooden bowls and spoons, plastic containers and jar lids. Your children will imitate your actions as you stir, mix, roll out dough or pour water from one container to another. In addition, vour kitchen is full of no-cost, non-breakable materials for children to play with, including empty cereal boxes, egg cartons and coffee cans. If you haven't Vealized this, your child probably has. So instead of fighting the situation, enjoy it. If you supply the materials, the changes are pretty good your children will come up with ways to play with them. TIPS FOR TODDLER'S BED TIME ROUTINE When children reach two years of age, life with them may become more difficult. For that's the age when they decide to try out their independence. And one time of day that may really be trying for parents is bedtime. To make this time go a little smoother, try this. Help your child develop and recognize a definite routine for ending the day. This routine should be brief. But it should consist of the child's play being tapered down -- for example, the bath, putting on pajamas and then some rocking or reading from a book -- and then into bed. The child may want to prolong these steps. Two-year-olds are so curious that they may want to keep on playing and exploring. But you'll need to be firm about bedtime. Even if the toddler cries out or wants to get in bed with you. be consistent about the child's staying in his or her own bed and going to sleep. This bedtime routine will help make it possible for both the parent and child to get the rest needed for the next day's activities. Choir Pageant King, Queen Crowned The Pre-Junior Choir of Freedom Chapel AME Zion Church cele brated its 12th anniversary on September 18 and 19. On Saturday night, Pamela Cagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cagle, Jr., and great-grand daughter of Mrs. Fannie Powell, and Anthony Powell, grandson of Mrs. Fannie Powell and Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Cunningham, were crowned King and Queen during the choir's annual pageant. On Sunday afternoon the choir was in concert. The other contestants were: Ida M. Afford, Angela Harris, Serna McRae, Terry Purcell, Anthony Ray, and Robert Gibson. The Rev. James L. Glenn is the pastor. MARCH OF DIMES Wagon Wheel Restaurant FRIED OYSTERS with French Fries, Slaw. Hush Puppies *4.25 Eat In or Take Out S7S-67B2 Edenborough Center 9-9 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY OVER 25 MONEY SAVING SPECIALS! special savings! men's fall suits 88?? rag. 120.00 to 130.00 Assorted styles and colors to select from TEST SALE Levi's 14 oz. Levi's? denim jeans for men All cotton 14 02 blue denim Straight leg and boot-cut styles In sizes 28 to 42 starts Thursday M kiiql Sapt a ar MtH stocks are foptoM Levi s? jeans lor girts are sale priced regultr 17 90 Uvu* denim rtinj ,n um 7 to 14 rebuilt jnfl s|,in save to 3.11 on girls' nylon jackets lint 4 61 rtg 10 99 lint 7 14 r?j I? 99 light nylon .ac*et h?ddti 'am hat Nav? re