Non-ordained minister at St. Elizabeth's Church For the first time in the history of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Raleigh in a Non-ordained minister will coordinate a parish. Bishop F. Joseph Gossman named Sister Dolores Olick, MHSH to administer St. Elizabeth's of Hungary Catholic Church on 401 South and Palmer Street in Raeford. Helping Sister Dolores will be another jnember of her communi ty, Sister Patricia McCulloch. Sister Dolores is no stranger to North Carolina. This is her fifth time serving in the Tarheel State including Henderson, Statesville, Winston-Salem, and Cary. Her role will be to administor the parish needs and be a presence for not only the Catholic population but to the wider local community of Raeford. Prior to her appointment, Sister served as an advisor of her com munity's Central Administration and as director of development for the Mission Helpers of the Sacred Heart. -? As a newcomer to North Carolina, Sister Patricia will assist in the parish and in the Raeford community wherever the need arises. Her experiences include youth and campus ministry. Both sisters are members of the Mission Helpers of the Sacred Heart. Their headquarters are in Baltimore, Maryland. Their religious congregation was founded in 1890 and from their early beginnings have been involv ed in the ministry of catechesis and evangelizaion. Today the sisters serve in 31 mission centers throughout the United States, Puerto Rico and Venezuela. Sister Dolores and Sister Patricia look forward to their new ministry. V Sister Dolores Click Prices Good Thursday, Friday & Saturday, August 16, 17, 18 ONLY! Prices Good 3 DAYS ONIY Thursday, Friday, Saturday select groups of Sweaters $5 select groups of Dresses $10 >$12 select groups of Pants $7 $10 Jeans $10 large size Fashions 50% to 75% * select groups of Blouses & Shirts $5 $7 select groups of Knit Tops $3f *4, $5 select groups of Handbags $5, $4, *5 Children's wear 50% 75% to Off wed. - 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thur. - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ? TO Applv l(. A Retiring after 28 years Helen R.N. Smith (right) retired on August 8 from Burlington Mens near Dyeing Plant after 28 years of continuous service. Mrs. Smith was a Lab Technician in the Quality Control Department. She is shown here with Bill Burke, Technical Service Manager. County volunteers honored by state Seven individuals and three organizations from Hoke County have been chosen to be awarded and honored by Governor Jim Hunt for their volunteer services in the county. The individuals and groups to be awarded were chosen by a five member board of Hoke County residents. There are eight catagories of awards to honor individuals and three catagories for groups, in the program. Carline Parker is to be awarded for her services as an "Individual Human Service Volunteer." Parker has volunteered her ser vices to Hoke County Schools for one day per week since 1977, and worked also for one day a week at McCain Hospital as a volunteer until the facility was turned over to the Department of Corrections. Parker has also served on the Hoke County Symphony Board, the Hoke County'Arts Board and worked with the Woman's Club. Ruth P. Pecora was selected to receive this year's honor in the catagory of Individual Community Volunteer Leader. Pecora chairs the Hoke County Association for the Developmen tally Disabled, a board that super vises the staffs of the Adult Pro 10WN s COUNtRY Cinema i^jjgglT STARTS FRIDAY: She alone the pom* SHOWS MON-FRI 3:20-7:10 9:10 _SAT.-SUN. 1:20-3:20-7:10-910 ? lun I rtur-c WK DAYS - 3:00-7:00-9:00 SAT. -SUN - 1:00-3:00-7:00-9 I !>?*???? hod oven WwhMoorrwl s*. gram and the Hoke County Children's Center. She is also the coordinator of the Association's volunteer board. Mary Archie McNeill will be honored for her efforts as Administrator-Coordinator of Volunteers. For four years, McNeill has served in the Hoke County Arts Festival as well as being on the Hoke County Symphony Board and the Hoke County Music Booster Club. She has coordinated school con certs, trips and tours and has supervised fund raisers for many school projects. The 1984 Youth Volunteer is Vickie Denise McLean. For the past four years, McLean has volunteered to help with this county's Special Olympics and she has tutored some of her classmates in geometry, algebra, chemistry and history for the past two years. She is aiso an honor student and tutors elementary students in reading and phonics. Alma Ferguson, who is this year's Senior Citizen Volunteer, has accrued an amazing 1560 hours of volunteer hospital service since 1977. In addition, she serves with the local Retired Teacher's Associa tion, the Red Cross and works at the local rest home helping residents with exercise classes. For her volunteer service with the area schools, Irma Hedgpeth will be honored at the Governor's award dinner. Hedgpeth is president of the J.W. McLauchlin PTA and started a finger printing drive in Hoke County Schools. She was very active during last year's Teacher Appreciation Week, is a Cub Scout Den Mother and a democratic delegate for Hoke County. The One-to-One Volunteer for this year is Nellie F. Flowers. Flowers has done a tremendous amount of work with senior citizens in that she helps with meals, transportation to doctors, grocery stores and churches. She heads the Hoke County Literacy Council's fund raising drive and coordinates the county's Literacy Week program. Flowers has worked , getting residents of the county to register to vote and has conducted study groups telling the importance of participation government. The Hoke County Rescue Squad will be honored as the best Com munity Volunteer Organization this year. The 16-member squad is always on call and free to the people of Hoke County giving quality first aid and transportation to the hurt and sick. A group of young people has been chosen to be honored as the Church-Religious Volunteer Group. The Raeford United Methodist Church Youth Fellowship has rais ed money for the poor and disabl ed in a number of ways and has tried to improve the quality of life for many less fortunate people of Hoke County. Through donations of time, materials and cash, Raeford Building Center has earned its honor in the Business-Industry *. Volunteer Involvement catagory. The area schools, the Boy . Scouts, and the county's elderly ; and handicapped are just some of the people who have benefitted from the Building Center's dona tions.