In Weeks To Come
Meetings
??atari Khraafe ? Club meets
every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at
the Raeford Civic Center. The
meetings are open to members
and guests.
CmmMm Mcctteg - Mem
bers of the Hoke County Com
mission will hold their regular
meeting on March 7 at 9 a.m.
in the Court House Annex. The
publk is invited.
NAACP Baaqaet ? This year's
local NAACP Banquet will
feature guest speaker H.M.
"Mickey" Michaux and will be
held at the Hoke High Gibson
Cafeteria on March 5 at 7 p.m.
Tickets are $7.
Black Genealogy Workshop ?
Registrations are now being ac
cepted for the third annual
black genealogy workshop on
Saturday, March 12. The Ar
chives and Records Section of
the Department of Cultural
Resources will offer the day
long beginner's workshop for
those who wish to begin re
searching their family history.
The workshop will be held in
the Archives and History/State
Library Building Conference
Room at 109 E. Jones St., in
downtown Raleigh. Admission
to the workshop is open to the
public and limited to the first
80 applicants. Registration lee
is S 5. Deadline is March 4. For
details, contact Minnie P.
Bridges, Archives and Records
Section, 109 E. Jones St.,
Raleigh, 27611; or telephone
(919) 733-3952.
Workshop For Non-Prufit
Organization - Registrations
are now being accepted for a
workshop on organizing and
operating a non-profit society
or association. The N.C.
Genealogical Society is spon
soring the one-day seminar on
Saturday. March S, at the Ar
chives and History/State
Library Building. 109 E. Jones
St. in downtown Raleigh. The
workshop is open to the public.
A registration fee of $25 (S20
for members of the N.C.
Genealogical Society) must be
submitted by Tuesday, March
1 . Send name, address and
check to: N.C. Genealogical
Society, P.O. Box 1492,
Raleigh, 27609.
H omenta kers ?? All
homemakers under 35 are in
vited to the Extension Young
Homemakers meeting Mon
day, March 7th, 7:30 p.m.,
Lester Building. Magnolia
Street.
American l egion - American
Legion Post 20 of Hoke Coun
ty meets the second Tuesday of
each month at the Edin
borough Restaurant at 7:30
p.m. Those interested in join
ing are invited.
Beef C onference -- Area Beet
Conference. Cumberland
County Extension Office,
Fayetteville March 3 at 2 p m
Pig Meeting (Part II) -- Sow
Management -Part II. Hoke
County Extension Office, Din
ner Meeting. March 8 at 6 p.m
Horse Conference - Cape fear
Area Horse Conference,
Cumberland Counts Extension
Office, Fayetiesille March 24
at 5 p.m.
Civic League -- The Hoke
County Cisic League w ill hold
its monthly meeting Monday.
March 7. at 7 p.m. at Silser
Grose Missionary Baptist
Church Larry Holt. Hoke
County Tax Supersisor. will
discuss County taxes. I he
public is invited to attend this
meeting
Community Watch -- The Pup
py Creek Community Watch
meeting scheduled for Thurs
day has been cancelled.
However, someone will be at
the fire station at 7:30 p.m. to
collect dues.
Sewing Workshop -- There will
be a 4-H sewing workshop for
youth 9-19 on Wednesdays
from 3:30-5:30 p.m. beginning
March 9 at the 4-H office
(Lester Building on South
Magnolia Street). Youth will
learn the basics of sewing and
will make a simple garment
The class will be limited to
seven youth. Interested persons
may register by calling
875-2162 between 8:00 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m.
Doings
Fr* Tax Help ? Taxpayers in
terested in free tax help should
bring their tax packages, W 2
forms, interest statements, and
other pertinent tax documents
to the Lumbee Regional
Development Association of
fice located in South Hoke thru
April IS, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Friday. For
further information contact
Brenda Jacobs at 875-3742.
Diploaui Offered - Anyone in
terested in earning a high
school diploma u advised to
contact the Hoke County Ex
tended Day Program at Hoke
County High School. The
school hours are 3-8 p.m. Mon
days through Thursdays, and
3-5 p.m. Fridays. More infor
mation can be obtained from
Dwight F. Jackson, recruiter
/coordinator, or Joe G.
Jenkins, academic coordinator.
A limited number of jobs are
available, the announcement
from the program office says.
Gardens Open ? Orion Planta
tion Gardens in Wilmington,
one of America's oldest planta
tfon showplaces. opens its 1983
season on March 1, symboliz
ing the threshold of spring. The
timetable of floral beauty and
brilliance emphasizes spring
time spectacles of color,
reaching a peak during mid
April.
Little Theatre -? Gala premiere
of play about General
Lafayette. Fayetteville Little
Theatre. Admission by season
ticket or at the door. For reser
vations call 323-4233. Shows
continue Wednesday-Sunday
through April 24. Begins April
8 at 8 p.m.
Parade - Bicentennial parade
downtown Fayetteville featur
ing Count Rene de Chambrun
(Lafayette's great-great grand
son from Parris) and his wife
riding in the same carriage
Lafayette rode when he visited
the City in 1825. April 9 at 10
a.m. Fayetteville.
Dinner Theatre - Wednesday
Saturday performances of
"You're a Good Man Charlie
Brown" at Bordeaux Dinner
Theatre. Bordeaux Motor Inn.
Tickets include dinner and
show. SI6.50 Friday and Satur
day; SI4.50 Wednesday.
Thursday and Sunday. Dis
counts for groups, senior
citizens and students. For reser
vations call 484-1114. April 8
thru April 23. Fayetteville.
Museum Day April Excursion
-- The Fayeiieville Museum of
Art is sponsoring an exclusive
preview trip to the new North
Carolina Museum of Art
before the official opening
date. The April 15 tour in
cludes an official welcome, a
tour of the newly installed col
lections and a tour "behind the
scenes" of the conservation,
preparation, and mechanical
areas, leaving from Fayetteville
at 7:30 a.m. arriving at the new
museum at 9:00 a.m.. and
departing at 1:00 p.m The fee
lor the preview tour and lunch,
including transportation bv bus
leaving from, and returning to.
the Fayeiieville Museum of
Art. is S2I for members and
$25 for non-members. To
reserve your place, call the
Fayeiieville Museum of Art at
485-5121
Spring Choral ? Spring choral
concert ai Methodist College.
Reeves Auditorium Methodist
Singers, Handbell Choir and
combined chorus of Singers
and alumni chorus members,
directed by Alan Porter. Free
admission, call 488-" 1 10. April
10 at 3pm
Horse Show -- Fourth Annual
Governor's Cup Charily Horse
Show, Cedar Falls Stables
iHighwav 401 North). Spon
sored by United Horsemen's
Association. All breeds. Pro
ceeds go to Falcon Children's
Home. For information con
tact Wilton or Jean Jones at
867-1565.
Dogwood Parade -- April
14-16 Fayeiieville. Dogwood
Festival Parade (1.9 miles
from Weslwood Shopping
Center to North Churchill
Drivel Floats, bands and mar
ching units parade past
neighborhoods where dog
woods abound. For informa
tion contact Don Wooster, or
Janet Owens at 323-0020 April
6 at 10 a.m.
Auto Show -- Antique Auto
Show (Place to be
announced). Arranged by
l.afayettc Region Model A
Restorers' Club and the East
Carolina Chapter of Antique
Auto Clubs of America. Spon
sored by the New Fayetteville
Speedway. Registration fee for
cars from 1958 and earlier.
Show free to public. For infor
mation call Les Holden at
492-7177 April 16 II a.m. -4
p.m Fayetteville.
late Model Slock Car Exhibi
tion - (Same place as antique
auto show) Different classes of
cars. For entry information call
Donald or Shirley Autry of the
New Fayetteville Speedway at
483-8410. Free (o public.
F*yr1lerHW Pageant -
Cumberland County Memorial
Auditorium. Winner to reign as
Dogwood Festival Queen.
Sponsored by Cumberland
County Scholarship Pageant
Association. Kathryn Zotlars,
Director (488-2120). Admission
charged. April 16 at 7:30 p.m.
Dogwood Trail - Self guiding
auto (our trailing some 20 mites
through residential areas where
dogwoods are plentiful. Trail
starts at the Fayetteville Arta
Chamber of Commerce Office,
519 Ramsey Street. Brochures
with maps will be available
there. Other locations to pick
up brochures will be libraries,
motels and City Hall. Spon
sored by Fayetteville Beautiful
Inc., Garden Club Council of
Fayetteville. Exchange Club of
Greater Fayetteville, Fayette
ville Kiwanis Club and the City
Parks and Recreation Depart
ment. For information call
Julia Reeves at 483-1762, ext.
306. The public is cordially in
vited to view the private
gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Ike
O'Hanlon, 3605 Morganton
Rd., on Sunday. April 17 from
12:00 noon until 7:00 p.m.
April 16-24.
Quill Exhibit ? Cumberland
County Quilts (antique and
current) and Jugtown Pottery
Exhibit at Fayetteville Museum
of An. Quills selected from
Tar Heel Quitter's Guild and
pottery is from local and out
of-town collections. Exhibit
opens March 27 and runs
through April 24. Hours 1-5
p.m. Saturday and Sunday; 9-5
Tuesday -Friday. Free. For in
formation call Jacki Z?an at
485-5121. April 16-24.
Special Planetarium Show - at
Fayetteville State University.
Admission is S2.00 for adults,
and SI. 00 for students. For
reservations call 486-1681. Jan
Dobrowski is Planetarium
Director. April 1 7 at 3 p.m.
Jui Concert - Concert by j'azz
pianist Ruby Tyson. Fayette
ville Museum of Art Concerted
Efforts Series. Tyson is visiting
artist at Bladen Technical Col
lege For reservations call
485-5121, Jacki Zwan. April 1 7
at 5 p.m.
Local Concert -? The
Chaminade Music Club will
present a concert on March 8 in
J.W. Turlington Auditorium at
7:45 p.m. Groups performing
will be the Hoke High Chorus
and Chorale. L'pchurch
Chorus, and J.W. Turlington
Chorus. There will be over 300
talented musicians from across
the counts coming together to
perform. Evervone is cordiallv
invited.
Events
Japanese Woodblock Prints -
The Magic of" Japanese
Woodblock Prints, an exhibit
illustrating the evolution of
Japanese printmaking from the
17th century to the 19th cen
turv will open at the Fayet
teville Museum of Art on
February I9-March 20. For
further information call
485-5 121 .
<? horal Concert - The Si. An
ru*\ Prcsb>ler,an College
t horale under ihe direction of
Robert Engelson. w,|| present a
concert ol sacred and secular
Jumc a. lhe Village Chapel ,n
Pinehurst on Sunday. March 6
in addition io Moleis by
Brahms. Faure and Healev
Lilian, the Chorale will ~r.
form the Pachelbel -Magni
ficat and the Pinkham "Wed
"g Cantata." as well as a
selection of American hvmn
'"ncs folk songs and
spirituals. The concert, spon
sored b> the Village Chapel s
Ministry of Music, will begin at
P m.. and is open to the
PuhlK
?h Annual VC. Indian I nits
Conference _ Uslng as ?
[ ? "Survival - in The
Spirit of Our Ancestors/' the
c'ghth Annual N.C. Indian
Lnity Conference will be held
'n Fayetteville. March 10-12 at
ihe Bordeaux Motor Inn Con
tention Center Workshops
presentations and generai
assemblies will be held during
?he Conference with five
Primary objectives in mind
They are to discuss education
? a means of survival for In
dian people; to examine and
discuss the art. culture and
history of N.C. Indians; to
mS?US.S i hcal,h Prob'ems of
Indians; to make N.C In
dians more aware of programs
and services available lo them
and to discuss strategies fo^
developing |ndiar, CQm
munities For registration (or
PhvM^F ,nform",'on contact
rnyllis Emanuel at 521 8602
Indlw Mo.?d - Exhibiis will
Public on
Cr~k f H Pvm *' ,he TO"'"
Nonh r Mound. one of
North Carolina j Slate Historic
sues, is a reconstructed 16th
century Creek ceremonial
center Archaeologists have
worked at the site since 1937
c*refu"y piecing together the'
lifestyle of the Indians w-ho liv
ed m the are. 40 0 years .go
The , ?te includes picni<
teil'tiw. modern visitor center
*iu> AV program and exhibits
reconstructed Creek cere
monial center . and nature trail.
J?7n ureek ,ndiM Moun<J
State Historic Site is ad
ministered through the North
Carolina Department of
Cultural Resources. The site is
open to the public Tuesdays
through Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. and Sundays. I to S p.m.
Closed Mondays. For more in
formation. contact Linda Jor
dan Eure at Town Creek Indian
Mound. (919) 439 6802.
Located 5 miles southeast of
Mt. Gilead. m
Confederate Caap ? The
"Confederate Camp of In
struction" at Fort Fisher State
Historic Site March 3-6 will
feature 130 participants with
authentic equipment and
uniforms (down- to the
underwear) in two days of
demonstrations of Confederate
camp life. The accent will be on
authenticity in the free pro
gram ? a typical "camp of in
struction" which will be
historically correct for Fort
Fisher during the years prior to
the 1864-65 battles. Some of
the equipment actually dates to
the 1860s; other pieces are
meticulous reproductions. The
schedule calls for activity to
begin at reveille (6:30 a.m.) on
Saturday. March 5 and to con
tinue until about 3 p.m. Sun
day. March 6. The men will
demonstrate all phases of camp
life including pitching tents,
making beds of straw, cooking
and drilling as infantry and ar
tillerymen. Fort Fisher State
Historic Site, an agency of the
Department of Cultural
Resources, is located near Kure
Beach, three miles south of US
421 (20 miles south of Wilm
ington.
West Point Graduates ? The
annual Founders Day Dinner
will be held at the Fort Bragg
Officers* Open Mess on March
26 at 8:30 p.m. for all
graduates of the United States
Military Academy and their
spouses. Graduates of the US
Na\al Academy, the US Air
Force Academy and foreign
service academics are invited.
There w ill be dancing after din
ner. Any USMA graduate who
does not receive an invitation
by March 1, please contact
Mrs. Kerrigan. Corps G-l Of
ficers Management at
396-9331/2004.
Horn Auditions - "Horn In
The West", the outdoor drama
located in Boone, will hold
auditions for their 1983 season
on Saturday. March 19 at
Watauga High School in
Boone. Performers and techni
cians seeking summer employ
ment should arrive between
8:30 and 9 a.m. at the high
school. which is located on NC
10? just south of Boone For
more information on local
auditions or on "Horn In The
West." write to P.O. Box 295,
Boone. N.C. 28607 or call
264-2120
Bingo - The Raetord Junior
Woman's Club is sponsoring
four nights of Bingo at the
Racford Civic Center on March
5, 12. 19 and 26 at 7:30 p.m.
Rummage Sale - The Hoke
County High School Chorale
Mill sponsor a rummage sale
and flea market on Saturday.
March 5 at the Old Armory on
US 401 Business. There smII be
lots of items for sell plus hot
dogs and soft drinks. Come out
and support the chorale in their
fundraising effort. If anyone
has any items that they wish to
donate to the sale please call
Anne Dorsey at Hoke Co. High
School .
Gatherings
Revival - A revival *ill start on
Feb. 28-March 6, at the Church
of Ciod of Prophecy on H?y.
211 W. Services will begin at
7 30 p.m. Guest speaker will be
the Res . Jack Cates.
Barbecue - A barbecue and
fried chicken plate sale will be
held Saturday at the Ephesus
Baptist Church from II a m
until. Plates will be S3
World Day of Prayer - Events
in Raeford will be held at the
First Baptist Church on Friday;
March 4. at 4 p.m. Raeford
Presbyterian Church Associate
Minister Rev. Douglas Mark
will be the guest speaker.
Sports
Buck Basketball ? The Hoke
High Bucks will be at home
against Lumberton on Feb. 25
The JV squad game will begin
at 4 p.m. followed by the girls*
game and the boys varsity
game. The public is encouraged
to support the team.
Iiileraattoaal Box in t - The
Irish National Boxing Team is
coming to Fort Bragg Feb 26
to square off against a USA
ABF (Amateur Boxing Federa
tion) team. This international
boxing match will take place at
Lee Field House at 7:30 p.m.
Advance tickets may be obtain
ed at Fort Bragg's Informa
tion. Tour and Travel Center
for tt by all military personnel
and Morale Support Activity
Division cardholders and V4 for
all others. Tickets may also be
purchased at the door the night
of the event.
C?B The News- Journal or briag calendar items to the office before mm mi Tacadajr.
Free Movies Featured This Month
On all five Thursdays in March,
beginning with March 3, there will
be films for older children shown
in the library Conference Room at
3:30 p.m. This will give the
youngsters time to get to the
library from school.
Announcements have been plac
ed in the schools and we look for
ward to a good turn-out. The films
are as follows: March 3 - Sara's
summer of the swans, March 10 -
Must be love, 'cause 1 feel so
dumb, March 17 - Luke was there,
March 24 Silver Blaze, March 31 -
Snowbound. We will be looking
for you.
HISTORY OF RAEFORD
Mrs. Cameron gave a short
history of Raeford to the 5th grade
at the school on Friday.
MR. PAUL FU LEAVES
Paul Fu, who has been with the
library for 4 years finished his time
with us Friday, February 25th.
Fu came to us from Johnson C.
Smith School in Charlotte four
years ago upon the resignation of
James Peele as a Regional Consul
tant. He has worked throughout
the Regional System compiling
genealogies, cataloging books,
helping weed outdated materials,
etc. He left on Saturday for
California. He was not certain if
he would settle there or go on to
Taiwan, where he recently return
ed from an extensive visit.
The Library Board presented
Paul with a beautiful bronze pla
que in honor of his services here.
Also, he was honored with lunch
by our Regional Director, Mr. Bill
Bridgman and Asst. Director, Mrs.
Ann Thrower. Upon returning to
the library a small staff party was
held in his honoi .
Mr. Fu will be missed. We here
at the Hoke Library wish him well.
BLACK HISTORY MONTH
Black History Month is over and
I can assure you there are many
librarians all over the state and not
just in the Region or Hoke Co.
libraries that have sore feet from
so much walking and researching.
We hope much was learned by
the many, many students.
Also, we hope to be able to work
something out with the teachers
where, maybe they could give the
students this assignment for the
whole year with papers to be turn
ed in in February; Black History
Month. That way materials would
not all be checked out at the same
time.
We had mothers, aunts, and
Library News
some students from several other
towns looking for material in our
library. When things are checked
out for 2 weeks many students
have no access to material they
need; nor can we serve everyone by
keeping all the material in the
library for them to work with.
There just isn't that much room to
work.
DISPLAY
The United Order of Tent #552
is showing a homemade quilt made
by the order. If you are one who
enjoys bright colors in a quilt, you
will enjoy the large Dresden plate
design and you will want to see it.
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
The following is a list of new
books received this week by the
Hoke County Library, a member
of the Sandhill Regional Library
System. They are available at
Hoke County Public Library and
Bookmobile in Raeford.
ADULT FACT
Gohdes, Clarence, "Scuppernong:
North Carolina's Grape & Its
Wines,"
Jabs, Carolyn, "Re'lJaes: 2133
Ways to Recycle and Reuse The
Things You Ordinarily Throw
Away"
MacLaughlin, Loretta, "The Pill,
John Rock, And The Church"
Schoenbaum, Thomas J.,
"Islands, Capes & Sounds: The
NC Coast War In The Falklands:
The Full Story"
ADULT FICTION
Hunter, Evan, "Far From The
Sea"
Palmer, Thomas, "The Transfer"
Thomson, June, "Portrait Of
Lilith"
CHILDREN'S FACT
Berger, Melvin, "Quasars, Pulsars
& Black Holes In Space"
CHILDREN'S FICTION
Anno, Mitsumasa, "Anno's
Counting House"
Benjamin, Alan, "A Change Of
Plans"
Chorao, Kay, "Kate's Quilt"
Hildick, E.W., "McGurk Gets
Good And Mad"
Partridge, Jenny, "Hopfellow"
Vincent, Gabrielle, "Smile, Ernest
& Celestine"
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
The following is a list of new
books received this week by the
Hoke County Public Library, a
member of the Sandhill Regional
Library System. They are available
at Hoke County Public Library
and Bookmobile in Raeford.
ADULT FACT
Garber, Robert, "The Only Tax
Book You'll Ever Need"
Hale, Judson, "Inside New
England"
LaSor, William S., "The Truth
About Armageddon: What The Bi
ble Says About The End Times"
Potter. Eloise F., "Birds Of The
Carolinas"
Price, Charles, "Golfer-At-Larje;
"The Weather Book"
ADULT FICTION
Butler. David, "Lusitania"
Horwood, William, "The Stonor
Eagles"
Stubbs, Jean, "The Vivian In
heritance"
Young, Arthur, "The Surgeon's
Knot"
CHILDREN'S FACT
Lye. Keith, "Take A Trip To In
dia"
CHILDREN'S FICTION
Brown, Marc, "Dinosaurs
Beware"
Potter, Beatrix, "The Tale Of
Tuppeny"
Quackenbush, Robert, "Piet Pot
ter Strickes Again"
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
Mar. 14, DUNDARRACH -
Eva Conoly, Myrtle Sappenfleld,
Mrs. G.C. Lytle, Ruby Saunders,
lna Mae Womaek, Donna
O'Briant, Kathleen Jones, Lawan
na Hayes, Vicky Balfour, Mary
Adams, Laurie Bain, Grace
Malone.
Mar. 16 BLUE SPRINGS A
ANTIOCH - Gail Hayes, Mrs.
Pendergrass, Mamie Webb, Cassie
Walters, Lottie Walters, Irene
Currie, Louise Robinson, Katie
Holland, Betty Nixon. South Hoke
Day Care Center.
TEENAGE DRINKING PRO
BLEM. One-third of the nation's
high school students are problem
drinkers, according to a 1981
repon released by the National
Institute on Alcohol Use. The
problem drinker was defined as
someone who is drunk at least six
times a year or experiences
alcohol-related problems with
friends, family, school, the police,
or while driving.
Hardin's Food Store
Rockfish, N.C.
Drive A Little - Save A Lot
We Have Reasonable Prices On Everything
70 LB. BOX
CHICKENS
FREE
GLASS
w/?15
Grocery Order
2 LITER
COKE
89
(returnable
bottle)
5 QT. COBLE
ICE
CREAM
319
BANQUET
POT PIES
All Kinds
3/99'
3 LB. BAG
ONIONS
49
7 OZ.
PERT.
SHAMPOO
1"
n?. 2.39
50 LBS.
FIELD TRIAL
DOG
FOOD
710
1 GAL.
MILK
205
10 LBS.
POTATOES
J? OYSTERS I ? Z
89
GRADE A
LARGE
EGGS
79'
_ OYSTERS
i$2 ~ I
12 OZ.
FRANKS
99<
GASOLINE -
1 .03 V 1 .09',
REGULAR
UNLEADED
ALL STAR FEEDS
KEASONABU PfttCES
FRESH FISH
Drtttid Daily
M11_ OPEN 7 DAYS 6 A M -11 P.M.
REUNITE
WINE on IVl OUT t SAVt WITH THESE G*EAT FOOD i GASOUME SAVINGS
2 Grady HmBn, Mwipr 875*2201
Wf ACCEPT
FOOD STAMPS AND
W?C VOUCHERS