Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 12, 1984, edition 1 / Page 4
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Meetings AIKPOKT AUTHOUTY - The Hoke/IUeford Airport Authority will bold its regular meeting at the Raeford City Hall oa the an?< Tfcnnday of each month at 7:45 p.m. MO WW - The Military Order of the World Wars (MO WW) will hold its first informal get together on Thursday evening,. My 12 at 7:J0 p.m. in the Ar mory of the Fayetteville In dependent light Infantry on Burgess Street in downtown Fayetteville. All Members of the Order are strongly urged to attend this first meeting at which Chapter Officers will be nominated and elected to of fice. Active Duty, Reserve, Na tional Guard, and Retired or Former Officers of all U.S. Military Services residing in the area who are eligible for and wish to join the Order are cor dially invited to attend the meeting. Light libations and snacks will be served and infor mation and application forms for MOWW will be available. For information on the MOWW Benton villc Chapter, call Col. Louis A. Waple at 868-4370 or Col. Irving O. Barker at 435-6777, or write to MOWW Benton ville Chapter - #187, P.O. Box 53383, Fayet teville. NC 28305. Jnly 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 are invited to attend. Dutch treat. For more information call 875-2898. AMERICAN LEGION - American Legion Post 20 of Hoke County meets the second Taeaday of each month at the Edinborough Restaurant at 8:00 p.m. Those 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 first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. in City Hall. The public is encouraged to attend. SCH60L BOARD - The Hoke County Board of Educa tion meets the first Tneaday of each month at 7 p.m. at the board offices on Wooley Street. The public is encourag ed to attend. July 21 BLACK CAUCUS - A black caucus will organize in Hoke County on July 21 at the Peo ple's Dining Room (Main Street) in Raeford at 9 a.m. In terested persons are welcomed. AL ANON ? Meetings are held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Hoke County Health Department Conference Room. Gatherings Jaly 14 GRADUATION SERVICES - Will be held at the Ml. Lebanon Church in Aberdeen on Saturday, July 14, at 5 p.m. The guest speaker will be Rev. James F. Copeland, dean of the Community Bible Institute in Brooklyn, N.Y. The guest choir will be the Voices of Con solation from St. James, Raeford. Everyone is invited to come and join us for this great celebration of the goodness of the Lord. Jaly 21-22 FELLOWSHIP - Bishop Dozier Shields from New Hanover, Connecticutt will be the featured speaker at Mt. Carmtl Holiness Church located on the airport Road in Raeford on Jaly 21-22 at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday night and Sunday morning worship ser vice at 1 1 a.m. The public is in vited. Events My 14-15 HORSE, BURRO DAYS - The Bureau of Land Manage meat (BLM) will mark the fifth anahwaary of the Tennessee Wild Horse and Burro Adop tion Canter with "Wild Hone and Burro Days," set for July 14-13 at the Crow Plains facili ty. For farther information ?boat Wild Hone and Bnrro Days jnet call the Office of MMc Affairs at the Inn of Land Management's Tint mi States Office. The phone member to (103) 235-2*40. The ilfcai to 3? Smith Pickett ? -? ? * * - - ? ? -? - ?? ?_ jtrwi , Aiexanana, ? 11 ?uiir 22304. My 14-15 HIGHLAND GAMES - The Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and lathering of the Scottish Clans, held Jaiy 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 celebration, and is widely con sidered one of the most ap propriate vehicles for com memoration of North Carolina's and America's Anglo-Saxon heritage. Mr 15-u SCOUT CAMP - For the first time Cape Fear Council will hokl a special Webeio Camp for 10 year old Cub Scouts at Camp Bowers near Elizabethtown. Cape Fear Council will offer one resident camp from Sunday Jaly IS through Wednesday, Jaly It. The second session will run Wednesday, Jaly II through Saturday, Jaly 21. Registration for either session is S40. Boys will experience swimming, canoeing, rifle shooting, ar chery and nature activities. The fees also include leadership, tentage, cotJ and meals. All participants will need a medical form filled out by a physician. For a brochure and registration form, write Cape Fear Council, P.O. Box 1626, Wilmington, N.C. 28402 or call 919-762-182). COOLING SUMMER -- Escaping summer's 24-hour heal means for many a cool trip down one of Mother Nature 's free mountain water slides -? Sliding Roik. The 60-foot long slide on Looking Glass Creek near Asheville, attracts 350,000 visitors annually ac cording to U.S. Forest Service estimates. About halj the visitor, are "sliders," according to officials; the other halj are just "lookers. " The average creek water temperature is S8?F. TheU.S. Forest Service provides lifeguards from 10 a.m. until S:JO p.m. between Memorial Day and Labor Dai. us well as dressing rooms and showers. Picnic grounds are located adjacent to the creek just above and below the Sliding Rock area. Doings Jaly 13 ABSOLUTE AUCTION - Frank Crumpler will be con ducting auction activities at the Edenborough Shopping Center oh Friday, Jaly 13 at 5 p.m. in an effort to help the Living Faith Ministries raise money for a new church. Over 20 items will be auctioned. A rain date is July 20. Jaly 13-15 BREVARD MUSIC - The up coming mid-summer weekend at Brevard Music Center holds a trio of outstanding musical petfoanancc* in the cool Blue Ridge Mountains of Western North Carolina. Brevard will be the site of a classic tale of good versus evil in its Friday production at 8:15 p.m. of Faust, Gounod's famous opera based on the centuries-old morality play. David Allen Wehr joins the Transylvania Symphony Orchestra as soloist Saturday night at 8:15 p.m. Wehr. a pianist, is the 1983 Na tional Federation of Music Clubs Young Artist award win ner. Atlanta Symphony solo cellist Christopher Rex takes the stage with the Brevard Music Center Orchestra Sun day afternoon at 3 p.m. to wind up the Festival weekend of performances. For ticket reservation information, con tact the box office by calling (704) 884-2019, or by writing Box 592, Brevard, NC 28712. July 14 BAKE SALE ? The Pittman Grove Baptist Church is spon soring a bake sale at Hardin's Grocery Store in Rockfish on Saturday, Jaly 14, starting at 1 1 a.m. There will be various baked goods, hot dogs and drinks for sale. Proceeds will be used to send local youths to Wingate Camp for one week. Jaly 14 CELEBRATION - The Ditch Bank 84 will sponsor a celebra tion for representative Sidney A. Locks on Saturday, Jaly 14, 1984 at 5 p.m. Robbin Heights Park. General public invited. Refreshments Free. The D.J. will be Captain Funk. Jaly 17 ARMY DEMONSTRATION ? Fort Bragg will conduct its annual capabilities exercise (CAPEX) Jaly 17. The public is invited to come out and watch as soldier! from the 82nd Airborne division execute a mass tactical parachute opera tion and demonstrate the dead ly firepower of many of the division's weapons. Buses will transport spectators from the Fort Bragg Commissary park ing lot on Butner Road near the Spring Lake entrance to Fort Bran. Signs will be poated directing traffic to the com missary. Following the demonstration, theae buses will return to the parking lot. Bus transportation will accom modate about 4,500 spectators on a first come, first serve basis. No other tranaportation will be permitted into the demonstration areas. The first has will l?ev? the commissary at 7:30 a.m. with the laat boa departing at 8:30 a. as. The Fort Bragg fsMk Information Of fice PM-mOf) can provide MV information. ihni Ami. IS HORN IN WEST -As always, the HORN in the West offers excitement and Tun for the whole family. ..along with a lit tle dose of History served up in a way guaranteed not to hurt. The HORN blows each night, except Mondays, at 8:30 p.m. thrtmgh August IS in Boone Information is available by calling (704) 264-2120 after 12 noon. thru Aug. 30 SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL " Jhe N?r<h Carolina Shakespeare Festival will pre sent its eighth season at the High Point Theatre through *? The season includes TREASURE ISLAND, open ing July ||, and A STREET CAR NAMED DESIRE, open ing July 14. THE MERRV 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 (919.887.300l, a, 10:00 June 13 Ticket outlets are Belk at Friendly (292-0960) in Greensboro, Lexington Civic Center (249-787$). Stevens Cenier (721-1945) 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. J?ty I3-Aug. 25 TOL'R 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 lours are arranged by the staff of THE LIBERTY CART through the Jaly lJ-Aagast 25 season of the outdoor drama To book a tour, or for addi! ttonal information contact THE LIBERTY CART. P.O. ??x *70, Kenansville, NC 28349 or phone (919) 296-072 1 July 21 CAR WASH ? Members of the Sc. Mary Christian Pentecostal Holiness Church will be holding a car wash on J sly 21 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the church. The price will be $3 per car. ?km A of. 25 AT BORDEAUX "Carousel" will pUy 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 fere reasonable. On Thursday and Sunday night the com for dinner and show is SI 6. ?nd on Friday and Saturday night SIS. Senior cituen and military discounts are available on Thursdays and Sundays but ?ro?P discounts are honored wy night. The bo* office is open daily front noon to 6 p ra. ? 323-1 1 14. Art about our ** Improved setting ar rangements. My 1-27 COMFtrrtB CAMP - The Hoke County School System is ottering two-week computer camp* for students in grades 4-12. My 2-23 Introduction to Computer* will be offered to grades 4, S. 6. 10:13 a.m.-12:l3 p.m.. and grade* 10. II, 12, 1:00-3:00 p.m. July 16-27 this class will be offered to grades 7, 8, 9, 8:00-10:00 a.m. Also, on July 16-27, 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: 15 a.m. -12:13 p.m. A registration fee of 10 dollars will be charged to cover the cost of a textbook for each participant. All classes will be limited to 23 students. Enrollment forms have been sent home by children in each school. People who want lo take advantage of this opp?r tunity should complete the form and return as indicated, by June 8. Sports Jaty 27-29 TENNIS TOURNEY - Deer Track Invitational Doubles Tournament is scheduled Tor Jaly 27-29 at the club. Men't-women's A mixed doubles. Deadline for entries Mon.. July 23. For more info. 875-4171 or 843-2581. Blazons FIRE STICKERS ? Anyone living in the North Raeford Fire District can pick up their phone sticker by contacting Elwood Baker. All fire districts have the stickers and may be obtained by seeing local firemen. Jaly 12-Aag. I EXCHANGE HOMES - Homes are urgently needed by the Nacel Cultural Exchances for 40 high school srtidenis. 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 ai 5313 Ridgeloch Place Raleigh. N.C. 27612 or by call ing (919) 782-7700. CLASS OF 1949 _ 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. J??> 17. 24 and 31 FAMILY WORKSHOP - Alcoholics and drug addicts need help to help themselves. As a public service, The Life center of Fayetteville will pre sent a workshop for family members and significant others ?o educate them about the disease of alcoholism/drugism, and to train them in an in tervention method designed to lovingly confront the alcoholic/addict with his/her disease, and to cause him/her lo seek help. This series of workshops will be held ai The Hope Mills United Methodist Church July 17, 24 and 31, 1984, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m! each night. To register, or for further information, contact The Life Center, 485-7188. A?f. 16-17 GENEALOGY WORKSHOP - Applications are now being accepted for the summer, 1984 "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 e'd in the Archives and History/Slate Library Building in downtown Raleigh. Admis sion it open lo the public, and ^ frst 80 people to apply will be admitted without further qualification. Tuition is $15.00 Per indent; $12.30 for members of the Friends of the Archivaa. For details contact N.C. Stale Archives, 109 E Jonet Street, Raldgh. 27611 telephone (919) 733-3952. Oel. M FALL FIST - Winthrop Col will celebrate its tecood FaUFest on Oct. 13, 1964, with art*, crafts, food, eatertaia ment, and more. AftiMa and crafU makers may call Win ?*rop Cola* now for laforma ** *?""?!?? a booth 5? ft** calMn. (W3) 121-2279. or item to tW office b?foc? If f T^fj^ Over 30 Pauline E. Mc&rydt has com pletfd 30 years unbroken ser vice at the RaefotH Plant of Burtington Industries. She started work at the local plant In the Cloth Room Depart ment as a Mender. Since that time she has been promoted to Crelge Cloth Inspec tor/Grader. On the anniver sary of her 30th year, McBryde was presented a dia mond pin, certificate and gift by Plant Management. 30 years service James Thrtatt recently com pleted 30 years unbroken srvlce with Burlington In dustries Raeford Plant. Threatt began work In the Weave Department as a shut tle Filler. Since that time he was promoted several times and presently works as a Warp Changer In the Weave Depart ment. Threatt was presented a certificate, diamond pin and gift by Plant Management. Kennedy arrives for German duty Army Pvt. David D. Kennedy, son of Elwood E. and Rosa Ken nedy of Seymour Street, Aber deen, has arrived for duty in Sch ? weinfurt. West Germany. Kennedy, an infantryman with the 3rd Infantry Division, was previously assigned at Fort Benn ing, Georgia. Lumber Bridge News H> l.ih Sumner W.M.U. Meeting On June 28. the W.M.U. held their monthly meeting with Ms. Verna and Dot McGougan. Lois Sumner gave the Bible lesson and prayer. Betty Lou McGougan was in charge of the program, and gave an interesting talk on Japan. After the minutes were read the next meeting, July 26th, was discussed. This meeting will be held at the Education Center. The following were present - Flat a Schell, Mary Amnions, Pearl Dew, Lois Sumner, Betty Lou McGougan, Mavis Foster, Gracie Hopkins, Lib Sumner, a visitor, Mrs. Lulu Wilson from Denver, N.C.. Punch, brownies, cheese biscuits, and cookies were served. Home Decorations Mrs. Pam Lewis, Representative for Home Interior held a showing on July 3. Door prizes were won by Wanda Ammons, Billie Sue Wooley and Mary Ammons. Merit prize was drawn by Ardenia Davis. Other's attending were: Ann Troutman, Georgia Beck, Jean Thompson, Lois Sumner, Sue Lupo, Lou Moore, Marian Sumner, Lib Sumner. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Cake squares, chips/dip, cookies, mints, coffee, and tea were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Clipton, Jr. and their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schroap, Pam and Brian from Silver Springs, Md-spent last week at Surf Cky. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sumner of Fayetteville, announce the birth of a daughter, on June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lewis and Sidney spent July 1 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis in Lauringburg. Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Beck spent the weekend in Atlanta with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mayer. The carried their grand daughter's Jennifer and Stephanie Mayer home, after a month's visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Plesse of Cary and her mother Mrs. C.H. Watson spent the weekend of July 1 in West Virginia visiting Mrs. Watson's father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Eggen. Mrs. William Garner and daughter, Robin and grand daughter Sarah of Gaffney, S.C. visited Col. and Mrs. F.R. Meher several days last week. They were in route to Roanoke, S.C. Attending a Shrine dinner in Lumberton on the night of July 2 were. Col. and Mrs. Weher and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hall. Mrs. Kate K. Sawat and children from Miami stopped to visit the Weher's recently. They were in route to Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly of Wilmington visited her sister, Mrs. S.E. Sumner Thursday. Rockfish News By Polly Barnard Tel. 875-2736 The sermon topic of Dr. David Sutton for Sunday morning wor ship service at Galatia Presbyterian Church was, "Witness Begins Here." The choir sounded real well. There was a joint meeting of the women- of the Church Circles Tuesday evening,. At 6:30 p.m. a covered dish supper was enjoyed followed by a message from Dr. Albert Edwards. Mrs. Lydia Boahn is a patient in Highsmith-Rainey Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G.J. Buie of the 71st area visited the Priest family Saturday. Rev. Melvin Bacote, Jr. visited them Thursday of last week. Mr. Wayne Hemingway accom panied J.D. Priest to Chapel Hill for an appointment with his doctor the past Monday. There seems to be a slight improvement in Mr. Priest's condition. Mrs. Jack Pittman left Wednes day the 27th to visit her sister, Mrs. Robin Lowe and Mr. Lowe, Mrs. Elbert Gearing and Rev. Gearing and Mr. and Mrs. George Bourner in Ontario, Canada. June 29 Mrs. Pittman and Mrs. Bourner flew to London England to visit Rev. Roy Brown and wife Rev. Jean Brown. They will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Eastbourne, Sussex and tour England and Scotland. Pittman Grove Baptist Chruch is sponsoring a bake sale at Hardin's Grocery Store in Rockfish Sat., July 14., starting at 11 a.m. There will be various baked goods, hot dogs and drinks for sale. Quaker State Oil Reg. 1.03. Regular 30 or HD30 rTKJtOf oil. Limit 5. 1 42 Oz. Punch Reg. 1.49. Heavy duly detergent. Limit 2. 3 *| Bart Aloe And Lanolin Buy 3, Qet M From Mfg. 3 5| . Jergens op. Limit 6. Super Summer Clearancel lAloefiO 4i^ IEa. Noxz*ma Or Ea. Originally Priced Up To 9.991 Ladies' elastic or banded waist skirts, fashion tops, terry or poly cotton short sets and novelty skirt sets. Solids, stripes & prints in regular sizes. Not all styles available in all stores. Men's Summer 'Ca.ShhH Men's short sleeve soNd dmt. plaid sport or solid and striped dollar knit shirts and! MAIN STREET Mor. - Set. ? ..m - . p.m.| MKfQIB Canvas I OrMetM nmr. Shoes! Compare At S.99. Girts' land iadlet' colorful ? casuals and menM mesh or
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 12, 1984, edition 1
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