Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 5, 1984, edition 1 / Page 6
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Meetings AIRPORT AUTHORITY - The Hoke/Rneford Airport Authority will hold iu regular meeting at the Raeford City Hall on the second Thursday of each month at 7:43 p.m. Jsty 5 BEEKEEPERS - There will be a monthly meeting of the Hoke County Beekeepers Asso. at 7:30 p.m. Thnraday, the 3th or July at the Agri. Ex. office. Further information call 873-2BM. Jaty 17 DAV - There will be a DAV. meeting July 17 at 7 p.m. at the Edinborough family res taurant. All veterans and disabled veterans arc invited to attend. Dutch treat. For more information call 873-2898. AMERICAN LEGION ?? American Legion Poet 20 of Hoke County meets the aecoad Tniadnj of each month at the Edinborough Restaurant at 8:00 p.m. Those intereste4 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 tint Monday of each month ai 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 Roonrr Doings Jab 4 OLDE FASHIONED 4TH - Celebrate an old fashioned fun filled Fourth of July in doWnlown Fayetteville, spon sored by The Olde Fayetteville Association. Watermelon scramble, sack races and other games will begin at 4:30 p.m. near the market house on Green Street, concluding at Cross Creek Park, also on Green Street. The Fayetteville Symphony and Fayetteville Community 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 dogs, 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! thru Aug. 30 SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL -- The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival will pre sent its eighth season at the High Point Theatre through August 30. The season includes KING LEAR, opening July 5, TREASURE ISLAND, open ing July II, and A STREET CAR NAMED DESIRE, open ing July 14. THE MERRY WIVES of WINDSOR opens August 23 in High Point before embarking on a fall tour. Plans for this production will be an nounced later in the summer. Season tickets and group rates are available. Single tickets go on sale at the High Point Theatre, 220 E. Commerce St. (919-887-3001) at 10:00 June 13. Ticket outlets are Belk at Friendly (292-0960) in Greensboro, Lexington Civic Center (249-7875), Stevens Center (72 1 - 1945) and Rain bow News (723-0858) in Winston-Salem and Scott's Bookstore (625-5101) in Asheboro. For additional in formation contact the Festival office at 919-889-1544. Jaly 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 Ri vert on 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 bi?est cent of the year, the Annual July 4th Rail A. Canoe Regatta. For further information con tact Scotland County County Parks ' and Recreation in .(.aarfaburg, telephone 37*4412. My4 BAGPIPES - Hie sounds Of the bagpipe will welcome visitors to historic Tryon Palace on Mr 4tt when the North Carolina Highland Regi ment performs throughout the day. Stroll past the massive en trance gates. The Palace gardens and grounds are open free, 9:30a.m. to 4:00 p.m., on this commemorative day. It was 306 years ago, July 4, 1778, that New Bernians first celebrated their independence from Britain; becoming the first town in North Carolina to do so. The tradition continues. Tbe Highland Regiment from Fayettevilk will camp out on the great lawn, cook, drill, give demonstrations of their musketry and even serve duty in the sentry boxes of the col onial capitol and royal gover nor's mansion. Jaly 1 'STRIKE AT THE WIND' - "Strike at the Wind," the In dian drama which has offices in PSU's Old Main building begins its hinth session July 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the Lakeside Am phitheatre near Pembroke. Carnell Lock I ear, 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" beauiy pageant at 8 p.m. Fri day, July 6. fee of 10 dollars will be charted to cover the com of a textbook for each participant. All classes will be limited to 25 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 COMPUTES WORKSHOPS ? There will be computer inser vice workshops offered this summer to Hoke County teachers beginning in July. July 2-13 from 8:00-1^:00 a.m.. In troduction to Computer classcs; July 16-27 from 10:15 am.-l2:IS p.m.. Intermediate Level Computer Science; July 30-August 10 from 1:00-3:00 p.m. another Introduction to 1 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. Blazons Oct. 13 FALL KEST ? Winthrop Col lege will celebrate its second FallFest on Oct. 13, 1984, with arts, crafts, food, entertain ment, and more. Artists and crafts makers may call Win throp College now for informa tion about reserving a booth for FallFest by calling (803) 323-2279. Ag hearings ? Congressman Bill Hefner (L) with the Chairman of the U.S. House Agriculture Committee, Kika de la Garza. The committee will be holding hearings in central North Carolina at the request oj Congressman Hefner in order to get input for the up coming 1985 Farm Bill. Chairman de la Garza will conduct the hearings on July 30 at Pfeiffer College in Stanly County . July 13-Aug. 25 tour kenansville ~ Visit historic Kenansville on the LIBERTY CART tour and Hnish your summer evening with a performance of the out door drama THE LIBERTY CART or WAR BRIDES. The lours are arranged by the staff of THE LIBERTY CART through the July 13-August 25 season of the outdoor drama. To book a tour, or for addi tional information contact THE LIBERTY CART. P.O. Box 470, Kenansville, NC 28349 or phone (919) 296-0721 . thru Aug. 25 AT BORDEAUX "Carousel" will play at the Bordeaux Dinner Theatre in Fayetteville Thursday through Sunday evenings for an eight week run ending August 26. Call early for reservations for this uniquely American Rodgers and Hammerstein musical. Prior to the show a gourmet buffet dinner is serv ed. Prices are reasonable. On Thursday and Sunday night the cost for dinner and show is $16. and on Friday and Saturday night $18. Senior citizen and military discounts are available on Thursdays and Sundays but group discounts are honored any night. The box office is open daily from noon to 6 p.m. at 323-1114. Ask about our new and improved setting ar rangements. July 2-27 COMPUTER CAMP - The Hoke County School System is offering two-week computer camps for students in grades 4-12. July 2-23 Introduction to Computers will be offered to grades 4, 3. 6. 10:15 a.m.-l2:IS p.m., and grades 10, It, 12, 1:00-3:00 p.m. 16"27 this class will be offer, <1 to grades 7, 8, 9, 8:00-10:00 a.m. Also, on July tt-27, 1:00-3:00 p.m.. an Advanced Course in Com puters wiH 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, 8:00-10:00 a.m. and one for students in grades 7, 8. 9 10:15 a.m.-!2:l5 p.m. A lustration Jil) 12-Aug. 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 53 1 3 Ridgeloch Place, Raleigh, N.C. 27612 or by call ing (919) 782-7700. CLASS OF 1969 - Plans for a reunion for the 1969 class at Hoke High School are being made. For more information call Barbara Lippard 875-5317 or 875-5106. A?f 14-17 GENEALOGY WORKSHOP - Applications are now being accepted for the summer, 1964, "Archive* Workshop for Beginning Genealogists" scheduled for Aag. 16-17. The popular workshop for novice genealogists offered by the N.C. State Archive* will be held in the Archive* and History /State Library Building in downtown Raleigh. Admit sioo b open to the public, and the first 80 people to apply will be admitted without farther qualification. Tuition is SIS.00 per ttudent; J12.50 for members of the Frknde of the Archive*. For details contatt N.C. State Archives, 109 E Jones Street, Raleigh, 27611;. telephone (919) 733-3932. Sports Jaly 4 FREEDOM RUN - 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-mite "fun run" and a five kilometer race. Both races start at 8 a.m., with start and finish tines on the Southport water front. Con of entry prior to June 30 is S3 without a T-shirt or $5 with an official Freedom Run shirt. After June 30, those wishing to enter should pay $4, or $6 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 (437-6964) or festival head quarters (457-5578). Events Jaly 4 FOURTH FESTIVAL - A nautical theme that has been absent from recent festivals will return to the 1984 Fourth of July observation in Southport Jaly 4. Boat races and aboard - ship open houses will be part of this year's festival, which is North Carolina's official celebration of Independence Day. The occanfront cabana at nearby Long Beach will be the starting and finishing point for the annual Freedom Regatta for small sailing craft and windsurfers. More information about entering |he races is available by calling the town's Parks and Recreation Depart ment at 278-5518. Racing will begin at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Jaly 4 REGIMENT BAND - The Regiment Band of the 1 1th North Carolina Troops will be in concert playing music from the War of the Revolution and the War Between The States during a Jaly 4th Celebration on Old Capital Square, Raleigh, N.C. Other events are also scheduled. The ceremonies begin at 1 1:30 a.m. and last un til 3:00 p.m. The public is in vited and admission is free. For further information call: 919-485-1541. 484-0281, 733-4994. July 4 INDEPENDENCE DAY - The 23rd Annual Independence Day Celebration will be held in Parkton, N.C. on Wednesday, July 44k 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. July 14-15 HORSE, BURRO DAYS - The Bureau of Land Manage ment (BLM) will mark the fifth anniversary of the Tennessee Wild Horse and Burro Adop tion Center with "Wild Horse and Burro Days," set for July 14-1 5 at the Cross Plains facili ty. For further information about Wild Horse and Burro Days just call the Office of Public Affairs at the Bureau of Land Management's Eastern States Office. The phone number is (703) 235-2840. The address is 3)0 South Picke<t Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22304. July 14-15 HIGHLAND GAMES - The Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and gathering of the Scottish Clans, held Jaiy 14 tmi IS, ha* once again been recognized by the American Bus Association as one of North America's Top 100 events in 1M4. The colorful Galk celebration will begin with a special tribute to the 400th Anniversary of the land ing of english cslootes oa North Carolina's shores hi cooperation with North Carolina's 400th birthday celebration, and is widely con sidered one of the moat ap propriate vehicles for cos memoration of North CiriUu'o and America's Anglo-Saxon heritage. ? The H*wu-Jo*nuU or cwi mte HwiUtt, ftto tefw Horse lessons Hoke County Extension Agent Alice Pettitt talks with county 4-H members during a workshop held recently at Larry WUliams farm. The 4-H "en were taught horse safety, grooming and riding techni ques. County youth, between ages nine and 19, who are Interested in learning about horses are Invited to attend a 4-H Horse Club meeting scheduled for July 10 at 7 p.m. at the Lester Building on South Magnolia Street in Roe ford. AQUA VELVA ICE BLUE 4oz. After Shave Lotion VM rtf. 1" ?ONUS BUT 2/3?? 114 N. MAIN STREET ' RAEFORD, N.C. STORK HOURS) ? a.m. tH *>30 p.m. Men. -Sat. Prices In This Ad Good Thru Noon July 17, 1984 Or Until Merchandise Is Sold Out. Featuring Low - Low Everyday Prices MENNEN SPEED STICK DEODORANT 1.75oi. VM ra? 1" ?ONUS BUT 1" MASSENGILL DISPOSABLE DOUCHE Twin Pock VM rag. MENNEN SKIN BRACER 4 0*. MAALOX LIQUID 1 2 OZ. VM reg. 2" SINAREST TABLETS 20's VM rtf . 1** 2/300 BUT BONUS BUY 1 99 Maatax iJKl I I f / *** CONSTAT *r. SOO*j?u 111 (? 12FLQZ ALKA SELTZER irs VMr?|. I4* BONUS 1 09 BUT ?.?9SUK&r WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY pwn 7.502. w I VM r*f . 1" ' Non-Aerosol Spray 7.5 02. nA|. i" 1 BUT 39 AIM TOOTHPASTE 6.4 oz. 30C off VM ra?. I? 19 BUT 1 Aim [mP GEE Sunny Fresh Shampoo 6 oz. Frogronce Shampoo 6 oz. Gee Y-H-S-T Cond. 6 oz. VMr?fl. 1" TAMPAX Tompons 10's VM rog. r* SOFT & DRI A/P DEODORANT 2.5 01. VMrof. 1" 2/3 00 ARRID X-DRY SOtID 2 oz. XX-DRY SOLID 2 oz. VM r?f. BUY 197 MURINE EYE DROPS .5 oz. Murine VMrof. I" ?ONUS BUY 1 27 TAMP AX MAXI THINS 30's SELSUN BLUE Shampoo 4 oz. VMraf. 2" CLEAR EYES .5 oz. Draman&ie 1 ?7 eyes VMraf. V* Tablets 12's VM r*f. f MENNEN SPEED STICK 2.5 oz. VM r?|. r ? 1 27 NT )69 2/3 00 JDL ANACIN TABLETS 100's VM rag. 3" ANACIN PERMA SOFT Shampoo 8 oz. VMrof. 1M Contftionor 8 oz. VM r?i. 00 dexatrim X-Strongtfi Copsulos 20' j VMrog. 4** 2/3 2*? Tv W? WHBadttad W?fc||fcytJriy4H| | Hm 4 $?f? MoMiy
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 5, 1984, edition 1
6
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