Movies on tap
for Friday at
Hoke
Library
By Elizabeth Burgess
Our Summer Reading Program is off to a wonderful start. We
have had such delightful children to attend our reading programs
and our story hours. Betsy McNeill has spent many hours planning
for the programs and story hours, and it is evident that her hard
work has not been in vain.
The library circulation is way up, and the interest in reading
displayed by the young people is keen.
A reminder to parents, our Monday morning summer reading
programs will not be held this coming Monday, July 2. We will con
tinue our programs on Monday, July 9.
We had Doris Austin to entertain the children on June 18. She
sang songs and really got all the childen involved in the enjoyment
of music. We appreciate Doris giving the library her time and talent.
Steve McNeill treated the children to the world of wood carving
and got the children involved in doing some creating of their own.
We thank Steve for being a gracious volunteer in our summer
reading program.
On July 9, Robert Gatlin will be with us to give the children some
interesting information on the history of Raeford and Hoke Coun
ty. Robert has been with us before, and we certainly look forward
to hearing him.
The library is offering movies every Friday night beginning June
30. These movies are being shown at different times, so please take
note of the following schedule. We would love to have you join us
on Friday nights. Bring the entire family for a free movie and lots ol
fun!
Library News
Time
6:30
7:00
5:30
7:00
6:00
7:00
August 10 7:00
August 17 6:00
August 24 7:00
August 31 6:00
Title
Phantom of the Opera
Dr. Heidegger's Experiment
O 'Henry's Full House
(Five O' Henry stories)
Houdini Never Died
(includes actual footage of some of
Houdini's performances - interviews
with his friends)
Picture of Dorian Gray
The Gold Bug
(Short Story by Edgar Allen Poe)
Rin Tin Tin
Hound of the Baskerville
(with Basil Rathbone)
The Hound That Thought He Was a
Racoon
Death Be Not Proud
Please put these dates on your calendar, and plan to attend. We
hope to have good groups each Friday evening.
The library thanks Mary Archie McNeill and the Hok?* County
Board of Education for allowing the library to provide a place for
the "Orff" Workshop. We enjoyed having such fine musicians in
our midst. Barbara Bair, the instructor for the workshop, was
wonderful. We invite other groups, clubs, and organizations to use
our meeting rooms. Please call the library to reserve your time and
/4ota
New books at library
These new books were received this week by the Hoke County
Public Library, a member of the Sandhill Regional Library System.
They are available at the public library and bookmobile in Raeford.
ADULT FACT
Baskin, Yvonne - "The Gene Doctors"
Benjamin, Ben E. - "Listen To Your Pain"
Bruce, Jeffrey - "About Face"
Cagin, Seth - "Hollywood Films of the Seventies"
Holden, Jonathan - "Leverage"
Murphy, Karen - "A House Full of Kids: Running a Successful Day
Care Business In Your Own Home"
Warman, Edwin - "Antiques and Their Current Prices"
ADULT FICTION
Birmelin, Blair T. - "The Superintendent"
Brown, Rosellen - "Civil Wars"
De Andrea, William - "Killed On The Ice"
Didion, Joan - "Democracy"
Riggs, John R. * "The Last Laugh"
Wainwright, John - "Cul-De-Sac"
CHILDREN'S FACT
Emberly, Michael - "More Dinosaurs and Other Prehistoric Beasts:
A Drawing Book"
Hyde, Margaret O. - "Know About Smoking"
I'
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f
6 PIECE 2x4
Rustic Wood Set
$44995
reg. 599.95
Rustic Dinette Chairs
$J9*5
reg. 24.96
RUSTIC LAMPS pr|ce$ Re(|uce(|
Assorted Sizes U B 1 RWUMVWH
Sale Ends July 7th
Western Utile associate Stoi
Home Owned - Jemes Wood
MAIN ST. RAEFORD, N.C.
TH OF
INCLUDES
$CQQ95 ? 3 Seat Sofa
* * ?Chair ?Rocker
reg. 799.95 *2 End Tables ? Coffee Table
Camp offers youth
view of technology
A special camp has been
scheduled August 5-10 to give
Hoke County young people, ages
12 to 19, an opportunity to learn
more about electricity and new
technology.
The camp will be held at Betsy
Jeff Penn 4-H Center near
Reidsville.
Topics to be covered during the
week include what computers can
and cannot do, new cooking
techniques, electric experiments,
designing and wiring electric cir
cuits, generating electricity, con
serving energy, new energy
sources, mysteries of lighting,
backlighting, and fluorescent
lighting.
Recreational activities include a
magic show, dance, movie, swim
ming, canoeing, volleyball, ar
chery and crafts.
A tour of the Chinqua-Penn
Plantation is also scheduled, ac
cording to Alice Pettitt, 4-H
Agent.
The cost of the camp is $75.
which includes lodging, meals, in
surance, transportation and other
camp expenses.
The camp is sponsored by the
Department of Biological and
Agricultural Engineering and the
N.C. Agricultural Extension Ser
vice at North Carolina State
University in cooperation with
Carolina Power and Light Co.,
Duke Power Co., Virginia Electric
and Power Co., and Nantahala
Power and Light Co.
Additional information and ap
plications can be obtained by call
ing 875-2162.
Applications are due July 15.
Rockfish News
By Polly Barnard
Tel. 875-2736
Considering that some were on
vacation attendance was good at
Galatia Presbyterian Church for
worship service the past Sunday.
Dr. David Sutton was in the pulpit
and his sermon topic was: "Life
and Love in the Church."
The community was saddened
by the death of Eric Wood who
died Tuesday, June 19. The
funeral was Thursday at Philippi
Presbyterian Church.
Sympathy is extended to the
family.
Jimmy Culp, Rockfish 4-H Club
leader took a group of boys and
girls from the Rockfish Club to
4-H District Activity Day in Deep
Run North Carolina Tuesday,
June 19.
Three members of the group
who entered the Archery Competi
tion won first place. Junior
Johnson won the Junior Division,
Patrick Miller won the Senior Divi
sion and Troy LaBombard won the
Bow Hunters Division.
Vanessa Campbell assisted by
her brother, Mark Campbell,
presented a demonstration on
health.
Melissa Pratt was among the
ones who attended.
Mrs. Lilly Patterson of Clanton,
Alabama, mother of Jimmv Culp
had the misfortune 01 fracturing
the left hand from a fall she had
recently.
Mrs. Alma Maseley who has
been a patient at Highsmith
Rainey Hospital for several days is
recuperating at home now.
Rev. Milton Bacate of Fayet
teville had lunch with the Priest
family Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Lonnie Priest and
children, Adam and Rachael of
Sanford had lunch with the Priest
family Friday.
The Adult Sunday School class
of Mt. Calvary Church in
Cumberland met at the Priest
home Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams of
Wade visited the Priest family Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Dove of
Fayetteville visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Barnard Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gaddis at
tended the wedding of their son,
Daniel Gaddis and Jina Reardon
of Radcliff, Kentucky, June 19th.
The wedding took place at St.
Christophers Church and the
reception followed at Fort Knox
Officers Club.
Tom Gaddis of Laurinburg also
attended the wedding of his
brother.
T echf orm signs on
with Hodges Assoc.
Techform, Inc., a Mt. Airy in
dustry, recently signed on the ser
vices of Hodges Associates, a full
service advertising, marketing and
public relations agency head
quartered in Fayetteville, N.C.
Techform, which is located in
the Mt. Airy Industrial Park, was
founded in 1962 by Richard Wim
bish president of the firm.
Techform is a manufacturer of
custom designed thermoformed
plastic devices and packaging for
medical, pharmaceutical, and con
sumer customers.
Hodges Associates will be pro
ducing trade magazine advertising
and collateral materials for
Tech form in addition to planning
its media schedule.
Account Executive representing
the agency will be Anna SmMi,
formerly of Raeford.
Hodges Associates has a client
Ust comprising ragtoaal, national,
and international accounts.