Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 28, 1984, edition 1 / Page 6
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lit Weeks To Come Meetings June 2$ LUC ? The regular monthly meeting of the Lumber River Barin Committee will be held it 7:00 p.m. on June 30 at the Robeson County Public Library In Lumbertoo. Johnny Hater, superintendent of the Lambert on Municipal Water and Sewage Treatment Facility, wifl present a program on the facilities and procedures used in the treatment of water for the cky of Lumbertoo. He will also address problems in the treatment of sewage before it is returned to the Lumber River. A question and answer period will follow. Anyone interested in the Lumber River is invited to attend the meetings of LRBC. AIRPORT AUTHORITY - The Hoke/ Rae ford Airport Authority will hold its regular meeting at the Raeford City Hall on the stcaad Thursday of each month at 7:45 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION .? American Legion Post 20 of Hoke County meets the second Tneaday of each month at the Edinborough Restaurant at 8:00 p.m. Those interested in joining are invited. COUNTY COMMISSION - Membcis of the Hoke County Commission meet the flm 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 first 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 first Tuesday 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 Department Conference Room. Events ?) v/* 0on>*? FARMERS'S MARKET - The Hoke County Farmers' Market will open on Friday, Jane 29. The market will open Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m. -until, and on Sunday from I p.m. -7 p.m. Thad Marks will be the market manager. The market is located at the corner of Harris Avenue and Bethel Road in Raeford. All farmers willing to par ticipate shall be required to pay a S10. membership. The fee for selling from a truck or space, inside or outside, shall be S3, per day. Selling spaces shall be on a "first-come," "first assigned" basis, For informa tion concerning the Farmers' market call the Hoke County Agricultural Extension Service, 875-3461. Jane 29 FASHION SHOW COSCOM Morale Support Center, a facility of Fort Bragg's Morale Support Ac tivities Division, will sponsor a Summer Breeze Fashion Show on Friday, June 29, beginning at 7 p.m. The admission is SI and everyone is invited to come out and view this summer's styles. COSCOM Morale Sup port Center is located at 4th and G Streets. For more infor mation, call the center at 396-7224. June 30-July 4 FOURTH FESTIVAL - A nautical theme that has been absent from recent festivals will return to the 1984 Fourth of July observation in Southport June 30-Juty 4. Boat races and aVwd-ship open houses will be put of this year's festival, which is North Carolina's of ficial celebration of In dependence Day. The ocean front cabana at nearby Long Beach will be the starting and finishing point for the annual Freedom Regatta for small sail ing craft and windsurfers. More information about enter ing the races Is available by calling the town's Parks and Recreation Department at 278-3511. Racing will begin at 2 p.m. on Saturday. M*4 REGIMENT BAND - The Ragtamm Band of the 1 1th North Carolina Troops will be in coaonrt playing music from the War of the Revolution and i M War Between The States during a My 4* Celebration ?n Old Capital Square, RaWgR. N.C. Other matt are <ib irhedulid. Thy unmuaiw begin at 1 1 :90a^. and last an il 3:00 p.m. The p?Mfc is in Mi fe free. For ferthar information call: tt?-40S-l94l, 484-028 1 , 7M49N. My 4 INDEPENDENCE DAY - The 23rd Annual Independence Day Celebration will be held in Parkton, N.C. on Wednesday. Jaty 4th from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Activities for the day in clude Patriotic Music, Flag Raising Ceremony, Patriotic Speaker, Congressman Charles Rose, Singing, Sky-Diving. Art and Crafts Sale. Downtown Parade, Antique Cars, Conces sion Stands, Street Music, Noon Day Meal, Watermelon Scramble and Fun and Games for all. inly 14-15 HIGHLAND GAMES - The Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and gathering of the Scottish Clans, held Jaly 14 mad 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 r? ? Caro winds is now open Sunday through Thursday from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m., and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. Carowinds is closed every Friday except Friday. July 6. ticipatory play area for children, and a new line up of live shows including Celebration {bottom I. All of the favorite rides such as the Carolina Cyclone ( top left I are in full operation as well. 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 celebration, and is widely con sidered one of the most ap propriate vehicles for com i. memoraiion of North Carolina's and America's Anglo-Saxon heritage. Doings June 24 SPOT BID SALE ~ The public sUrs ?,a,!end ,he l^i Jpot Bid Sale on Fort Bragg J"?e M m Bldg. #J-1334 on Knox Street. Bidder registra defense Property Disposal Of n?.?h are ?fr lncludcd the sale and orr mat;hin"- household and office furnishings, fur. niture. clothing, vehicles restaurant equipment, televi" S3 e'ectronic and recrea t'onal equipment and many other items. Items offered for may be inspected at the Defense Property Disposal Of. 3nIUV!'2Ur0m??^? and? i *' CUept Saturday and Sunday. Purchases will he PM I to rtk ofc. ^ Check, certified chec'c traveler's check, bank draft' and/or postal or telegraphic order unless bidder is rra,B,dBond F?r m?re >*? formation, call the Sales Sec "on at 396-5222 or visit *e July | Tht?NEn CANC?LLFJ) _ The Fort Bragg Playhouse an ^TtlTs ^ance,la,ionofonc TPjun? y Matinees for TEAHOUSE of tmp august moon. The 2 15 matinee that ?a schedul ed ? ,J'^ 1 h? been cancell ed Ail other performances re main the same: jq AUGUST moon are s!1? civilians, *4^50 for military and SiJrl SCT'?r ^ tSTV **? ,en *nd under Tickets for the June 24 Sunday Maune* are $3 for every^ Tp.un' information on teahouse of thf AWJUST MOON, call Uie sssr Box ornce ?? 3*-755J or 396-2388. 2?JmFAS^NEO 4TH - rTr ' an eld fashioned fon "^iFourth of J?|y ln ZTT' ** ~ ** tke market hou? Z. *??, coocSfcL Z 'SrS? ?? Symohol^ F?*??vi0e 33SE, "d. F*r?'eville v^ow,,wHy Chorus under the direction of Harlan Duenow will present a free concert of well-loved music at Cross Creek Park at 6:30 p.m. Hot dots, soft drinks and balloons will be sold - or you may bring your own picnic. See you downtown on the Fourth. Come and bring all the chillun! IbfH July i BRAGG PLAYHOUSE - The Teahouse of the August Moon. the 1 954 Pulitzer Prize and Drama Critics' Circle Award winning comedy by John Patrick will run for two weekends of performances at the Fort Bragg Playhouse through July 1. The Teahouse of the August Moon will be the Fort Bragg Playhouse entry in the 1984 FORSCOM Festival of the Performing Arts and will be judged on Friday, Jwe 22 at 8:13 p.m. Additional perfor mances are June 23, 28, 29, 30 and July I at 8:18, plus a Sun day matinee at 2: IS on June 24 and July 1. Ticket prices are $5.00 (civilian), S4.50 (military) and S3 .00 (Senior Citizens and children age 10 and under). E4s and below are admitted free on a space available basis by presenting their ID card at the box office at performance time. Reservations are now available by calling the playhouse box office, Monday Friday, 9 a.m. -5 p.m. at 396-7555. July 4 RAFT AND CANOE REGAT TA - Celebrate the 4th of July this year at the 9th Annual Lumber River Raft and Canoe Regatta located near Wagram. The Regatta is a fun time for the whole family featuring homemade raft races, tube races and canoe races. "Board walk," a local Beach Music Band, will provide music from 11:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. at the race finish line at Riverton Park. Other festivities at the Park will include a "Legs Con test," "Water Balloon Con test" and "Tug of War Con test". Make plans now to join the river adventures on the fourth of July by building a raft and entering the biggest event of the year, the Annual July 4th Raft & Canoe Regatta. For further information con tact Scotland County County Parks and Recreation in Laurinburg, telephone 276-0412. Jaly 7 STRIKE AT THE WIND' - "Strike at the Wind," the In dian drama which has offices in PSU's Old Main building begins its ninth session July 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the Lakeside Am phitheatre near Pembroke. Carnell Locklear, who doubles as general manager and an ac tor in the drama, has done an excellent job of promoting it. The drama's opening is always a highlight of Lumbee Homecoming Week, always held during the July 4 holiday week. Three of the events are held at PSU's Performing Arts Center. They are Lumbee Homecoming Gospel Sing at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, the "Little Miss Lumbee" beauty pageant at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 4, and the "Miss Lumbee" beauty pageant at 8 p.m. Fri day, July 6. Jaly |4 |3 HORSE, MIRtO Days - The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) will mark the fifth an niversary of the Tennessee Wild Horse and Burro Adop tion Center with "Wild Horse and Burro Days," set for Jaly 14-13 at the Cross Plains facili ty. For further information about WBd Hone and Burro Days just call the Office of PuWte Affairs at tha Bureau of Land Management's Eastern States Office. The phone number is (703) 235-2*40 The address it 350 Sooth Pickett Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22104. Sports Jvty 4 FREEDOM MJN - Runners who want to combine an early morning workout with a family outing may be interested in the sixth annual N.C. Freedom Run, to be held Wednesday, July 4, in Southport in con junction with the state's of ficial observance of In dependence Day. The Freedom Run will feature two events: a one-mile "fun run" and a five kilometer race. Both races start at 8 ft.ni., with start and finish lines on the Southport water front. Cost of entry prior to June X) is S3 without a T-shirt or S5 with an official Freedom Run shirt. After June 30, those wishing to enter ihould pay $4, or S6 if they wish to receive a souvenir T-shirt. The mailing address is N.C. Freedom Run, P.O. Box 10434, Southport, N.C. 28461. Checks should be made payable to N.C. Freedom Run. More information about other activities of the five-day celebration is available by call ing the Southport -Oak Island Chamber of Commerce (457-6964) or festival head quarters (457-5578). Blazons thm Jane 3# CRAFTS FAIR ? Fort Bragg 's Arts and Crafts Center will be taking registration for the Sum mer Crafts Fair thru Jane 30 in the lobby of the center. Those wishing to participate must be registered and have paid the SS registration fee by 9 a.m. on June 30. The Summer Crafts Fair is scheduled for Saturday, June 30, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and will be held in the pecan grove adjacent to the center. Everyone is invited to attend. -Individuals, groups and organizations are invited to come out and sell their hand made crafts or baked items. Refreshments will also be on sale. For more information, call the center at 396-6319 or 396-7919. Jaly 3-24 TICKETS AVAILABLE - Fort Bragg's Army Community Service's Exceptional Family Member Program has FREE movie tickets for physically or mentally exceptional children of active-duty or retired military personnel. Fifty tickets are available for both PINOC CHIO'S GREATEST ADVENTURES, showing at the Cardinal Movie Theatre on Jaly 3 and MAGIC BOY. showing at the Cardinal on Ja ly 24. Those interested in receiving tickets should call Mr. Reginald Jones at 396-8682 or 396-6316 or stop by Army Community Service. Jaly 12-Aag. 8 EXCHANGE HOMES - Homes are urgently needed by the Nacel Cultural Exchances for 40 high school students, mostly boys aged 13 to 18, who will spend four weeks in this area between July 12 and August 8. Nacel is organized jointly by French and American teachers. The pur pose of this stay is to allow families to share their home and daily lives with a French teenager. Families are responsi ble for food and shelter, but not for spending money. The program provides comprehen sive medical, accident and liability insurance. Families without teenagers at home can host provided the student has the opportunity to meet other young people. Families in terested should contact im mediately Dr. Frederic Fladen muller at 5313 Ridgeloch Place, Raleigh, N.C. 27612 or by call ing (919) 782-7700. Aag. 16-17 GENEALOGY WORKSHOP - Applications are now being accepted for the summer, 1964, "Archives Workshop for Beginning Genealogists" scheduled for Aag. 16-17. The popular workshop for novice genealogists offered by the N.C. State Archives will be held in the Archives and History/State Library Building in downtown Raleigh. Admis sion is open to the public, and the first 10 people to apply will be admitted without further qualification. Tuition is S13.00 per ttadent; SI2.50 for members of the Friends of the Archives. For details contact N.C. State Archives, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, 27611; telephone (919) 733-3952. Oct. 13 FALL FEST - Winthrop Col lege will celebrate in second FallFest on Oct. 13, 19S4, with arts, crafts, food, entertain ment, and more. Artfata and crafts makers may caB Win throp CnMeft now for Informa tion about reserving g booth for FaBFea by calling (103) 323-2279. nUtim Mi ? ?w taf-t It ?.?. M Tm *my. Cooling dip This South Hoke dog takes a dip to cool off from the 90? temperatures which have been plaguing county residents this summer. Lumber Bridge News B> l.ih Sumner An inspiring sermon topic "Making Life Worthwhile", was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Henry L. Foster at the Baptist Church. Special music "Share His Love", by S.F. Amnions. Visitors for the service were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Lumber Bridge; Mrs. Lula Wilson of Denver, North Carolina and Mrs. Don Koonce and son, Michael of Rock Hill, South Carolina. Vacation Bible School was held at the Presbyterian Church June 18-22 along with the Baptist Church and Rex Presbyterian Church. This school was well at tended with over SO children. Congratulations to the follow ing: Stephen Ammons upon his graduation from Campbell Univer sity with a Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration. Miss Wanda Ammons upon the graduation from Pembroke University with her Master of Arts Degree Education. To Mrs. Dorothy Clyde McGougan Koonce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McGougan, who also received her master's degree from Winthrop University, Rock Hill, South Carolina; and Mrs. Koonce's husband, Don received his master's degree. Miss Clara Watts of Clarkton is with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Colon J. Ammons, and at tending school at Pembroke University. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McLean of Southern Pines and Miss Pearl Dew recently visited the McLean's daughter, Martha, in Washington, D.C. Mrs. W.H. Schell and Mrs. Virginia Bounds spent several days last week at Holden's Beach. Spending the month of June with Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Beck are their granddaughters, Stephanie and Jennifer Mayer of Atlanta. Sunday, June 10, Misses Verna and Dot McGougan attended the 7th Anniversary Service at the First Presbyterian Church in Selma, * Miss Jenny Lewis of Laurinburg spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lewis and Sidney and Kimberly and Kristy McMillan and attended Vacation Bible School at the Presbyterian Church. Home Interior and Gift Showing -on Monday evening at one o'clock Mrs. Pam Lewis held a Home In terior and Gift Showing at her home. Attending were: Flata Schell, Helen Caddell, Kate Weber, Effie Forbis, Verna McGougan, Dot McGougan, Peggy Ammons, Sandy Clifton, Janie Chason, Ruth Taylor, Marion Sumner, Faye McMillan, Jenny Lewis, Kim and Kris McMillan, Lib and Lois Sumner. Chips, cookies, mints, sandwiches, coffee and tea were served. Door prizes were won by Verna and Dot McGougan. The merit drawing was won by Mrs. Flata Schell. Sullivan 's 210 N.W. Broad Street Southern Pines Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Footgear 3 BIG DAYS! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY GREAT FIRECRACKER EXTRAVAGANZA SHOE This Is our Greatest Pre-4th Sale Everl Further markdowns have been taken on almost all sale merchandise to bring you this great eventl Nothing held backl Every shoe and handbag Is on sale! GREAT SUPER VALUES FOR THREE DAYS FOR THIS GREAT FIRECRACKER EXTRAVAGANZA Special Group Dress Shoes Many Styles And C6lors Reg to '65 Entire Stock , ? Sunim< Handbag u mm? Si Speciol Group Sandals Hy ( jintlir* Compare To S30 All Materials And Colors SAVi y UPTO 'J Large Group Canvas Speciol Group Of todie* Tennis Oxfords Compare At tl' SAVE ON ENTIRE STOCK of SHOES & HANDBAGS % Special Group Mem t ladies Leather Casuals Slip-On And Oxford Style* 12*? Special Group O* Barefoot Sandals Compare To $28 Speciol Group Capezio Casuals *??. ?o $29 99 ?hit' Received! Shipment Jelly Shoes ?e 2 Pain ?10*?
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 28, 1984, edition 1
6
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