In Weeks To Come
Meetings
Jw 19
STONEWALL F.D. - Annual
election of officer* of the
Stonewall Volunteer Fire Dept.
wifl'beMd Jbm Matt p.m. at
the Are nation. Hie public i*
invited to attend.
AMERICAN LEGION
American Lagfon Poet 20 of
Hoke County meets the eecen*
Trnli? of each month at the
Edinborough Restaurant at
?KM) p.m. Thote interested in
joining are invited.
COUNTY COMMISSION -
Members of the Hoke County
Commission meet the first
Monday of each month at 9
a.m. and the third Monday at
7:30 p.m. Pratt Building
located at 227 N. Main St. in
Raeford. The public is invited.
CITY COUNCIL - The
Raeford City Council meets the
IM Monday of each month at
7 p.m. in City Hall. The public
is encouraged to attend.
SCHOOL BOARD - The
Hoke County Board of Educa
tion meets the lint Taeeday of
each month at 7 p.m. at the
board offices on Wooley
Street. The public is encourag
ed to attend.
AL ANON ? Meetings are held
every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at
the Hoke County Health
Depa/tment Conference
Room.
Gatherings
Jk^nsSa'tton ser
^ Wedncsd*y night,
' * services will be con
Ch*pel Uni,ed
Methodist Church in Bowmore
* J.W. Gorham and con
futation from Shady Grove
Missionary Baptist Church,
Wagram; on Thursday night
RCV E,drick R Davis
and congregation of Cool Sor
ing United Methodist Church
Laurinburg; and on Friday
ci.Jn,8c from Freed?m
*'AME- Z?on Church.
Raeford, we will have Rev
J?mes L. Glenn and congregai
tion The membership and
friends are invited to attend
?!T3^rbe8innin8ni8h,,y
Jane 9
*TH ANNIVERSARY - The
Silver City Federated Negro
Woman s Club of Raeford will
celebrate its 30th anniversary
Sunday ? J?e 9 ? 7:30 p.m. a.
Ml. Calvary Church of God in
v/ueenmore. Rev L. Graham
and, he All Male Chorusfrom
Friendship F.W.B. Church are
?he special guests. Several other
?ir ?r?\nv''ed- The public is
encouraged io attend.
June 9
CONVENTION - The Con
vention for St. Mary
Pentecostal Holiness Church
n? k Gr0ve Holiness
Church will begin June 9 ai 3
10 The conven
tion will beat Si. Mary.
Jane 24
taN.SING ?N ?E MOUN
TAIN - will be celebiating i,s
60th anniversary on June 24th
at Grandfather Mountain, with
the celebration to include pro
minent speakers and we||
known musical talent. "The
Singing has grown up from a
very modest beginning," says
event Ch.irm,n *Robe*
"?,ey; and has become one
?f the largest gospel religious
event, ln the Southeast." The
aU-day gospel sing, preaching,
family reunion and church pic
n.c is proud of the mono begun
Har"^ Sr. in
1924 Whosoever will may
e^me. No admission is charg
Events
tkra Jue 19
FT, BRAGG FAIR -TV 19M
Fort Bragg Fair, sponsored by
Morale Support Activities Divi
sion, will run through Hmt It
at the Fort Bragg Fairgrounds,
and the Fort Bragg and tur
raaadfaag eta? nil in are in
vited to come oat and join the
fan. TMe year's fair will offer
several "extras" for fair goers.
Along wtab the 30-25 kiddie
tad kM ride* (from Go-Gator
Coaler to Wdawtedir). the
cttahwl Midway, shows,
njMfcaata and tarn of
HM; MSAD hat scheduled
Ihw itage entertainment
through the 11 -day rue of the
*?' be haM at * u. on
weekday! and 3, ? and 10 p.m.
on SMnHNrt aod SMdays far
?are information on thia
year'. Wr, caB the fair coor
|^p
UUTBH-AMEKICAN - TW
?rttah AMriM Festival, to
be ktM tin Jwm l< in
DurhAm, will bring together
panel* of many distinguished
scholars, public servants,
specialists and professionals.
The panel participants will be
discussing Anglo-American
developments in language and
culture, politics and govern
ment. the press and medicine.
Scholars in the programs will
SPEAKER ?? Rockingham
District Superintendent Rev.
William W. Sherman Jr. will
perform the Consecration Ser
vice at Wall's Chapel United
Methodist Church in Bowmore
on Sunday, June 10 at 3 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
be representatives from both
sides of the Atlantic and will
address common concerns
bearing upon the past and
future relationship of our two
nations. The public is invited to
attend these programs and to
participate in question and
answer periods. Programs are
offered free of charge. For
more information on the sym
posia, call the British American
Festival at (919) 733-6073 or
the Durham Arts Council,
(919)688-3319.
July 14-15
HIGHLAND GAMES - The
Grandfather Mountain
Highland Games and gathering
of the Scottish Clans, hdd My
14 aad IS, has once again been
recognized by the American
Bus Association as one of
North America's Top 100
events in 1984. The colorful
Galic celebration will begin
with a special tribute to the
400th Anniversary of the land
ing of english colonists on
North Carolina's shores in
cooperation with North
Carolina's 400th birthday
celcbratlon, and it widely con
sidered one of the most ap
propriate vehicles for com
memoration of North
Carolina's and America's
Anglo-Saxon heritage.
Jaae 20-12
INDIAN UNITY - The Fifth
Annual Indian Youth Unity
Conference is scheduled for
June 20-22 at Pembroke State
University in Pembroke. The
conference provides an oppor
tunity for students to explore
their Indian heritage, improve
their self-image and develop
academic and social values.
They will attend workshops on
college planning, cultural
enrichment, drug and alcohol
abuse prevention and how to
earn money. Special events will
include a tribal basketball tour
nament, princess pageant, ban
quet and art and essay contests.
For more information, contact
Danford Groves, conference
coordinator, P.O. Box 27228,
Raleigh, NC 27611, telephone
(919) 733-3998.
Jane 23
GOAT SHOW - Piedmont
Dairy Goat Association is
sponsoring a non-sanctioned
show on June 23, at the Beech
Community Building near
Weaverville. Although the
show is non -sanctioned, it will
follow American Dairy Goat
Association Rules. It will be
open to all goat owners. Goats
to be shown must be checked in
between 8:30 a.m. and 12 p.m.
on the day of the show. 4-Hers
must be checked in by 9:30
a.m. A showmanship class will
be held at 10 a.m. for the
benefit of 4-Hers and others in
terested in learning showing
techniques. An entry fee of
S2.00 per goat (if postmarked
by June 9) will be charged. En
try forms and class schedules
are available from show
secretary Maxine Sheiton, 13
Salem Rd., Weaverville. NC
28787. More information is
available by calling (704)
645-3936.
Jaae 23-24
TRACTOR PULL - 8th an
nual Tractor and 4 Wheel Drive
Pull will be h?M at the Waype
County Fair Grounds, Hwy.
117 South in Ool4*oro. Par
ticipants will compete for a
17,9(10 purse on Saturday, June
23 at 7 p.m. ad Amdajr, June
*41 p.m. Admiwon iv.
adults S6? cMdrau 6 to 12
years S3., Mrior citizens 13.
ul 4Mna undar t ft* ad
tts&ESi&z
and the Granthaa Art D^t*
Jim 34
CONOLY REUNION - The
Conoly reunion wilt be held
June 24 at the Antioch
Presbyterian Church. Dinner
will be served akl p.m. Bring a
basket and tea.
/
Doings
JtUMB ^
' PHOTO CONTEST - A
photography contest is being
held to celebrate American
Rivers Month in June. The
sponsors of the contest are the
Lumber River Basin Commit
tee, Mary Livermorc Library at
Pembroke State University,
and Fair Bluff Public Library.
A total of S200.00 in prize
money will be awarded. The
photographs must depict the
Lumber River or its tributaries.
Entries should be ready for
hanging and must be prints,
either color or black and white.
The deadline for submitting
photographs is Jaae 7.
Photographs may be left at the
Robeson County Public
Library (9:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m.).
the Mary Livermore Library at
Pembroke State University
(8:00 a.m.-SKX) p.m), or Scott's
Plumbing and Heating Inc. in
Fair Bluff (9:00 a.m.-5:00
p.m.) For more information
and a brochure on the contest,
please contact Dean Williams
CONSECRATION SERVICES - Consecration Services will be
held at Walt's Chapel United Methodist Church in Bowmore on
Sunday. June 10 at 3 p.m. Rockingham District Superintendent
Rev. William W. Sherman Jr. will perform the consecration. The
public is invited to attend.
in Pembroke (521-4387). Colin
Osborne III in Lumberton
(738-9396) or Donna Scot! in
Fair Bluff (649-7184).
thro Jim 10
AT LITTLE THEATRE - The
F?yetteville Little Theatre pro
udly announces the opening of
its final show of the '83-'84
season, "Pump Boys and
Dinettes." A special am
phitheatre is being consulted
on the banks of the CapeTear
River thru Jim 10 in order that
this show may be done in con
junction with the Little Theatre
and the 400th Committee's
project, "River Renaissance."
In addition to the show, a
catered barbecue and chicken
dinner will be available at the
Riverside Amphitheatre for an
extra charge of S5.00 or S6.00.
Dinner will be served between
7:00 and 8:15 with "Pump
Boys and Dinettes' beginning
at 8:30 p.m. For more informa
tion and reservations, please
call the Bo* Office at 323-4233
between 4 and 9 p.m. after May
16.
Jaly 13-Aug. 25
TOUR KENANSVILLE ??
Visit historic Kenansville on the
LIBERTY CART tour and
finish your summer evening
with a performance of the out
door drama THE LIBERTY
CART or WAR BRIDES. The
tours are arranged by the staff
of THE LIBERTY CART
through the My U-Aapd 25
season of the outdoor drama.
To book a tour, or for addi
tional information contact
THE LIBERTY CART, P.O.
Ban 410. KenansviBe, NC
28349 or phone (919) 296-0721 .
thru Jaae 1*
GOODBYE CHARLIE - The
Bordeem Dinner Theatre in
FiyetwviUc is pretesting the
Oeorgc Axelrod comedy
"Goodbye Charlie." This
hilarious, toy oomdy k play
ing for the first tfane in the
FayetteviBe ara*. On Broad
way, the tide role of Charlie
was fi#a4 by L? KB Bacall.
"Goodbye Charlie" will play
each Tharsday through Satur
day evening until 3mm M.
Ssnior chfaaa and mOkmry rates
gre irallahli on Thursday
evening but group rates are
??M MM* any right. The box
office is open for rwarvUnns
each dey betaia now and 6
p.as. at 323- 1 1 H.
My 2-21
COMPUTER CAMP - The
Hoke County School System is
offering two-week computer
camp* for students in grades
4-12. My 2-23 Introduction to
Computers will be offered to
grade* 4, J, 6, 10:13 a.m.-12:13
p.m., and grade* 10, 11, 12,
1:00-3:00 p.m. July 16-27 this
clan will be offered to grades
7, 8, 9, ? 00-10:00 a.m. Also,
on July M-27, 1 00-3:00 p.m.,
an Advanced Course in Com
puters will be offered for
students in grades 10, II, 12.
July 30- August 10 two more In
troduction to Computer classes
will be offered. There will be a
class for students in grades 4, 3,
6, 8:00-1000 a.m. and one for
students in grades 7, 8, 9 10:13
a.m.-!2:13 p.m. A registration
fee of 10 dollars will be charged
to cover the cost of a textbook
for each participant. All dasses
will be limited to 23 students.
Enrollment forms have been
sent home by children in each
school. People who want to
take advantage of this oppor
tunity should complete the
form and return as indicated,
by June 8.
July 2-27
COMPUTER WORKSHOPS
? There will be computer inser
vice workshops offered this
summer to Hoke County
teachers beginning in July. July
2-13 from 8:00-10:00 a.m.. In
troduction to Computer
dasaes; July 16-27 from 10:13
am.-12:13 p.m.. Intermediate
Level Computer Science; July
30-August 10 from 1:00-3:00
p.m. another Introduction to
Computer class will be offered.
Enrollment forms have been
given to each school for
distribution. Interested
teachers should complete the
form and return it with their 10
dollar registration fee by June
8.
Sports
tkn Jim
CANOE TRIPS - The Lumber
River Basin Committee will
sponsor three canoe trips on
the Lumber River in June as
part of its celebration of
American Rivers Month. The
first trip, on Jut 9, will be
from Harper's Ferry (N.C.
710-711) to Kirby's Bridge on
State Road 1003. The trip will
take about three hours and will
start at 9:00 a.m. For more in
formation please contact Dean
Williams at 321-4387. The se
cond trip will be on Jim 16.
This trip will cover the Lumber
River from McNeil's Bridge
(N.C. Wildlife boat ramp at the
North Carolina Cancer In
stitute) to High Hill Bridge on
old N.C. 74. The trip should
take three to four hours. For ?
more information please con
tact Colin Osborne II at
738-9328 after 5 p.m. The third*
trip will be on Jaae 23 and will
be fiom Boardman (new N.C.
74) to Macedonia (Red Barn).
The trip will take approximate
ly three hours. For more infor
mation pieaae contact Sher
wood Hinaon at 42S-8633.
Those who would like to make
theae trip* but do not own
canoe* should contact either
Robeson County Recreation
and Park Commission in
Lombertoa or Al's Furniture
Mart. Either source will rent a
canoe for the day.
Jwl-H
24-HOUR SOFTBALL ? Area
?oft ball teams will be joining
forces oa Jaaa t, 9 ami M for
the annual Easter Seal Softball
Marathon at Cumberland
County Park. The raaraihow is
a 34-hour soft ball game, with
participating team* playing
two, two-hour gam* against
oOm lean* of iliilar abttty to
kaep the marathon going.
Taaau interested in par
ticipatian In the 1914
WQSM/Uello Yello/Btfd
LtfM Softball MaratiMa far
Barter Scab should cafl the
North Carolina BhMt Seal
Society, toll fr*e at,
I-MVM2-9712. v
? .a m wnc ? vgmfcZm
Tracy Weston
Weston receives
Eagle Scout rank
Tracy Weston received the rank
of Eagle Scout at a Court of
Honor May 6, held at the Raeford
United Methodist Church. He is
the sou of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Weston of Raeford.
Tracy has earned 12 Skill
Awards which include Camping,
Citizenship, Communications,
Conservation, Environment,
Cooking, Family Living, First Aid,
Hiking, Physical Fitness, Swimm
ing, and Community Living.
Merit Badges earned are Citizen
ship in the Community, First Aid,
Citizenship in the Nation, Citizen
ship in the World, Communica
tions, Environmental Science, Per
sonal Management, Safety,
Lifesaving, Personal Fitness,
Swimming, Sports, Art, Athletics,
Basketry, Camping, Canoeing,
Cooking. Fishing, Hiking, Indian
Lore, Leatherwork, Motor
Boating, Reptile Study, Rowing,
Sculpture, Small Boat Sailing and
Wilderness Survival.
Tracy has been in the scouting
program for seven years. He earn
ed all ranks in Cub Scouting and
was Pinewood Derby winner as
first place winner in his pack two
times, second place winner in the
district two times, and once a third
place winner in the regional com
petition.
Special Awards earned were
Lifeguard B.S.A. and the Mile
Swim for four consecutive years at
summer camp. He is a member of
the Order-Of-The-Arrow,
Brotherhood, Klahican Lodge 33 1 .
Birthdays
Causey Rose
Causey Rose, of Asheboro,
eldest brother of Heston Rose, of
Raeford, celebrated his 84th birth
day May 25 ?
On hand to help with the
celebration were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas (Bessie) Middleton of
Broomall, Pennsylvania and Mrs.
Frank Twiddy (Leone) of Edenton
and Mr. and Mrs. Heston Rose.
Also visiting in Asheboro with
Mr. Rose were Mr. and Mrs. J.F.
(Edna) Chasey of Long Branch,
New Jersey, and Mrs. Pat Ellis of
Asheboro.
Willis honored
The public is invited to a recep
tion honoring the retirement of
Mrs. Ellen S. Willis, Home
Economics Extension Agent for
Hoke County. The reception is be
ing sponsored by the Hoke County
Extetukm Homemakers and the
Hdloe County Agricultural Exten
sion Service. It will be held June
14, from 4 to 6 p.m. in the con
ference room of the T.B. Lester
Building on South Magnolia Street
in Raeford.
Melissa Gail Harrell
Harrell-Hines
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Har
rell announce the engagement of
their daughter, Melissa Gail, to
Andy Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hines of Laurinburg.
A wedding is planned for June
17.
Hospital News
HIGHSMITH-RAINEY
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Potter
Births
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Clark an
nounce the birth of a son on May
IS. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. William Clark of Raeford,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mundy of
Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lide Cicero Rogers
Jr., of Raeford, announce the
birth of a boy, Sidney Lide, on
May 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Culp announce
the birth of a son, James Edmund,
on May 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allen
Graham, of Raeford, announce
the birth of a daughter, Tiffany
Evette, on May 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keith
Moore, of Raeford, announce the
birth of a son, Koby Patrick, on
May 25.
Deadline
for Social Items
Monday
5:00 p.m.
Weddings Thursday Noon
B2EE57
Qt.
79
Havollne
Motor Oil
Regulorty 1.19.
Texoco 10W40 motor
oil. Limit 5 quarts.
$1
Box
65 Ounce
Arm & Hammer
Regularly 1.39.
Heavy duty laundry
detergent. Limit 2.
Great
For
Father's
Day
399
Each
Piece
Men's Casual
Shirts ft Shorts
Mix and match solid
knit or terry shirts and
elastic waist shorts with
contrasting side piping.
Men's sizes S.M.L.XL.