hi Weeks To Come
Meetings
?v .
SipL 13
NAACF - The Hoke Co.
Branch of die NAACP will
hold iti regular monthly
meeting on Thursday. 9ipt. 13
at 7:30 p.m. at the But
Freedom Mamies Lodge Hall.
AU members and the pubbc are
invited.
Sept. lt-U
AGING CONFERENCE -The
1 0th Annual Education and
Training Conference on Aging
w91 be held September 16-19 at
the Four Seasons Holiday Inn
in Greensboro. "A Past of
Progress - A Future of Pro
mise" Is the theme of the con
ference, which is sponsored by
the North Carolina Depart
ment of Human Resources'
Division of Aging. For more
information contact Mary
Bethel, training coordinator.
North Carolina Division of Ag
ing, 708 Hillsborough Street,
Suite 200, Raleigh, N.C. 27603,
733-3983. "
Sept. 17
UPCHURCH FTA - Up
church Jr. High School will
hold its first PTA meeting of
the school year Sept. 17, Mon
day at 7:30 p.m. at Upchurch
Auditorium. Installation of
new officers and an Open
House are scheduled.
Sept. 19
RETIRED SCHOOL
WORKERS - The Hoke Coun
ty unit of the North Carolina
retired school personnel will
meet Sept. 19 at 10:30 a.m. in
the conference room at the
Hoke County Library. A social
hour and get acquainted ses
sion is planned.
AIRPORT AUTHORITY
-The Hoke/Raeford Airport
Authority will hold its regular
meeting at the Raeford City
Hall on The second Thursday of
each month at 7:45 p.m.
AMERICAN LEGION
?American Legion Post 20 of
Hoke County meets the second
Tuesday of each month at the
Edin borough Restaurant at 8
p.m. Those interested in join
ing 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.
SCHOOL BOARD - The
Hoke County Board of Educa
tion meets the first Taesday of
each month at 7 pm. 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.
Gatherings
Sept. 12
INSTALLATION -- Sr.
Dolores Click, M.H.S.H. will
be formally installed as
pastoral coordinator of St.
Elizabeth of Hungary Church
in Raeford by Rev. Kevin
Fahey on September 12th
(Wednesday) at 7 p.m. St.
Elizabeth's parishioners invite
the community of Raeford to
the installation service and the
parish celebration which
follows.
Sept. 15
14TH ANNIVERSARY - The
Young Adult Choir of Silver
Orave Baptist church will be
celebrating their 14th anniver
sary on Saturday, Sept. IS
night beginning at 7:30 p.m.
and on Sunday, September 16
beginning at 3 p.m. The pubbc
is cordially invited to attend.
ANNIVERSARY^- Mt. Ete
Baptist church of Had Sprigs
?P bold its ?0th Anniversary
m Rapt. 23 starting at 9:43
ajn. with lunch at noon and a
?pedal program in the after
noon with goetf spanker Rev.
Claude Dial.
Doings
tfcra Oct. 7
MUSICAL REVIEW - The
Fayetteville lit lit Theaue pro
udly pea? Hi "Rank Dank 2
- A Musical Fashion Revue".
This production, coeponsored
by Belk Department Stores,
will run Thursday through Sun
day evenings through Octahw
7. The show will feature the
latest fashions for men, women
and children from such
designers as Calvin Klein,
Perry Ellis and Gloria Vander
bilt along with top musical and
dance entertainment. All pro
ceeds from this production go
directly to the Little Theatre's
Capital Building Fund. For
reservations, please call the
Box Office at 323-4233 between
4 and 9 p.m.
A T FISH FX Y ? Sudan Tem
ple Potentate Willis D. Brown
of Fayetteville will be the guest
Saturday at the annual Hoke
County Mecca Shrine Club
Fish Fry to be held at the Edin
borough Shopping Center from
II a.m. to 7p.m. The proceeds
from the event will benefit crip
pled and burned children.
thru Oct. 27
AT BORDEAUX - "Fiddler
On The Roof" the world's
most acclaimed musical at the
Bordeaux Dinner Theatre in
Fayetteville will run through
October 27. Prior to the show a
delicious gourmet buffet is
served. Call to find out how
reasonable prices are for a fine
evening of dining and enter
taumient. Senior citizen and
military discounts are available
for some performances but
group discounts are honored
every evening. Call early to
reserve our new two person
tables or our new round six per
son tables. The box office is
open Monday to Saturday
from noon to 6 p.m. at
323-1114.
thru Nov. 18
"BEST LITTLE WHORE
HOUSE IN TEXAS" - Man
me s Dinner Theatre presents
'he regional dinner theatre
premiere of "The Best Little
Whorehouse in Texas"
Fridays. Saturdays and Sun
days throagh November It.
The show, directed and pro
duced by Ed Lillard, stars
^Polly Darton" (Angie
Maphis), Roger Williams and
an Norton. Hors d'ouvres are
served from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m.,
(Tin 8 Se>ted dinneT from 7
?:30 p.m., and the show
following dinner. Times on
Sunday are one hour earlier.
Reservations and information
obtained by calling
692-8400 (Southern Pines) dai
Sept. 12
MERRY WIVES OF WIND
SOR - The Arts Council of
Moore County presents the
North Carolina Shakespeare
Festival in its touring produc
tion of THE MERRY WIVES
OF WINDSOR on September
12 at 8 p.m. in the Performing
Arts Center in Southern Pines.
Shakespeare's ritotous com
edy, which revolves around the
amorous misadventures of the
rotund knight. Sir John
Falstaf f , is the first event of the
arts council's 1984-85 Premier
The major production
or the festival's Outreach Tour
ing Program, THE MERRY
WIVES OF WINDSOR was
specially produced to celebrate
the 400th Anniversary of the
Roanoke Voyages. Ticket
P"ce? for the September 12
performance are S6 and $8. For
more information and ticket
reservations, contact the Arts
Council of Moore County at
91M92-4356.
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Sept. 22-23
SINGLE PARENT
WEEKEND - A weekend
especially designed for single
parent families sponsored by
the Cape Fear Council, Boy
Scouts of America will be held
September 22-23, 1984. The
weekend offers single parents
and their children an oppor
tunity to take part in swimm
ing, canoeing, camping, an
outdoor cooking demonstra
tion and much more. The ar
chery and rifle range will be
open. Evening activities will in
clude a magic show and
fellowship of songs and skits
around the camp fire. The cost
for the weekend is $8.50 per
person and registration must be
received by September 14. For
further information contact the
Cape Fear Council, Boy Scouts
of America, P.O. Box 1626,
Wilmington. N.C. 28402-1626.
phone (919) 762-1821.
Sepi, ]6
TOWN CREEK - Almost half
a century before Christopher
Columbus guided his tiny ships
toward the west, the ancient
grounds of Town Creek Indian
Mound in North Carolina's
Uwharrie Mountains resound
ed with the throbbing live of
Native American culture. On
Sunday, Sept. 16, the 500-year
old rituals of Indian heritage
will return to Town Creek, as
the state historic site in Mont
gomery County hosts kickoff
ceremonies for the statewide
celebration of Indian Heritage
Week in North Carolina. From
1-5 p.m., Indian dancers,
traders and craftsmen will br
ing to life Native American
cultures of yesterday and to
day. They will represent North
Carolina's Indian population,
which encompasses five tribes
and more than 65,000 people,
more than in any state east of
the Mississippi River. Town
Creek Indian Mound is located
in Montgomery County, 5'/i
miles southeast of Mount
Gilead on State Road 1160.
Road signs point the way south
from N.C. 731 and north from
N.C. 73. The site is open to the
public, admission free, Mon
day through Saturday, 9 a.m. -5
p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m. For
details about Indian Heritage
Week events and pother ac
tivities. contact the site
manager at Town Creek Indian
Mound State Historic Site,
Route 3, Box 50, Mount
Gilead, 27306; telephone
919/439-6802.
Events
Sept. IS
SCOTCH TIGERS - The
"Scotch Tigers" former
members of a Unit of the Na
tional Guard who were
mustered into Federal Service
on September 16, 1940 will
hold their annual Reunion and
Banquet at Parkton on Sept.
15. The reunion will open at the
American Legion Post Home
in Parkton at 5:30 p.m. with an
old timey Bull Session. At 7:15
p.m.; then Supper will be serv
ed.
Sept. 28-29
LUNSFORD FESTIVAL - On
Sept. 28 and 29 the finest musi
cians, dancers and craftsmen
from the region will gather at
Mars Hill College for the 17th
annual Bascom Lamar
Lunsford Mountain Music and
Dance Festival. The festival
will honor his memory and
carry on the tradition of pass
ing from one to another the old
ways that he dedicated his life
to preserving. Saturday evening
the world'i Finest musicians,
dancers, and singers will gather
in Moore Auditorium for the
final concert of the two-day
event. "The Minstrel of the
Appalachians" will begin at 7
p.m. and admission charges are
S3 for adults, $1.50 for
students and senior citizens.
Children under six will be ad
mitted free when accompanied
by their parents. Additional in
formation is available by
writing Dr. Donald Anderson,
Lunsford Festival Chairman,
Man Hill College. Mara Hill,
NC 28754.
Sept. 28-36
MALCOLM RLIIE
FESTIVAL - The 14th
Malcolm Blue Historic Crafts
and Skills Festival will be hdd
Sep*. 28-3# at the Malcolm
Bhie Farm in Aberdeen. Enjoy
three days of history aa the
farm comes alive as it was in
the early 1800's. For further in
formation call 944-7558.
Sept. 39
FOLK FESTIVAL - The sixth
annual International Polk
Festival w<0 be hdd downtown
FWvffle on Sunday. Sap*.
?, from noon until 3 p.m. with
the native Americans aa the
honored MtiML There wfll fcfea
"Parade of Nations" wttft
variow international groops in
their native coetumei at 2 p.m.
and a ceremony immediately
following, featuring a speaker
fmm the Association of (mttaa
People. Vlaiux* lethe lalarns
'' Mr. Jfe fm &
tional Folk Festival may enjoy
continuous live entertainment
including the 12nd Airborne
Band and Chorus and many
other talented performers. Ar
tists and craftsmen from
throughout the area will exhibit
and sell their creations, in
cluding hand made wooden
items, needlework of all kinds,
works of art, flowers, wreaths,
baskets, Christmas decorations
and food. Various interna
tional groups will be selling
"ethnic" foods characteristic
of their country of origin.
Oct. *
CLASS REUNION - Hoke
County High School class of
1959 will hold a reunion on
Oct. 6, at Edinborough
Restaurant. For more informa
tion call 875-3335 or 875-2100.
Sports
Sept. 22
TRIATHLON SET - Fayrt
teville and surrounding com
munities, are invited to com
pete in Fayetteville's Adventure
Triathlon - which is set for
September 22 at the Woodlake
Country Club. This endurance
event is open to both individual
and team competition; male
and female; and all ages. There
will also be a military team
category - The Commander's
Cup - in which the events will
be the same except the run will
be completed while carrying an
unslung M-16 rifle. Teams may
be all male, all female or
mixed. The age group for the
team will be the age of the
youngest team member. The
three events will be a 1.2-mile
freshwater swim in Woodlake,
a 31 -mile bike course and an
8.4-mile run. There will be a
special high carbohydrate pre
race dinner on Friday,
September 21, from 7-9 p.m. at
The Sports Center for all par
ticipants, as well as a post-race
party at Woodlake Country
Club. The entry fee for the
triathlon is $20 for individuals
and $45 for teams. Checks
should be made payable to
Adventure Triathlon and sent
(along with entry form) to: The
Sports Center, Fayetteville
Adventure Triathlon, 5951
Cliffdale Road. Fayetteville.
N.C. 28304.
Blazon
Sept. 15
AUDITIONS ? Auditions for
the Fayetteville State Universi
ty Homecoming Telethon will
be held at 1 p.m., Saturday,
Sept. 15 at Seabrook
Auditorium. The telethon will
be held October 6, 1984. It will
be televised on WKFT channel
40. For more information con
tact Dr. Evelyn Burrows at
486-1416.
CANCER INFORMATION
?It's now possible to dial a
single, toll-free number from
anywhere in North Carakna to
get confidential ans-tftrs to
your questions about cancer,
the second most deadly disease
in America. The North
Carolina Medical Society urges
everyone with cancer questions
to use this service. The number
is 1-800-4-CANCER.
GIRL SCOUTS - "The best
part's the FUN." This is the
theme for Girl Scouting all over
the country. In HOke County
Girl scouts are eagerly starting
a new season, looking forward
to lots of fun as well as friends, '
adventure, learning and com
munity service. The five Girl
Scout program worlds of Peo
ple, Aits, Weil-Being, Out-of
Doors, and Today and Tomor
row are full of activities design
ed to carry girls through their
growing up years. If you are
ages 6-17 you can be part of
this exciting program. If you
are an adult of any age, male at
female, the Girl Scou]^grogran>
has a place for vots^too
Become a part of an impdfcoat
way of life In our comrnM^/
Join the Girl Scouts. ft-'
Raeford call 875-5237, or caB"
Pines of Carolina Girl Seoul
Council, I -800-662-7579.
Oct. 13
FALL FEST - Winthrop Col
lege will celebrate its second
Fall Past on Oct. 13, with arts,
crafts, food, entertainment,
and more. Artists and crafts
makers may caB Winthrop Col
lege now for information about
reaerviag a booth for Fall Fest
by calling (109) 323-2279.
MEALS AVAILABLE - Four
County Community Services,
Inc. has announced the spoo
sonhip of the Child Cart Food
Program in Hoke County.
Mania will be available at no
separate charge to ewoBeaa at
the Hoke Hand Start Canter,
and will ha provided without
nttttfto nto, color, national
origin, sex or handicap ? J
1^. ? yf**
k ? TEM-. ?' A
Darla Dee Hornsby
Engagement
Announced
Sandra Lee Christensen of
Raeford and Leslie Eugene Horns
by of LaGrange, Georgia an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Darla Dee to Martin Ray
Adams of Raleigh. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leslie
Adams of Baltimore, Maryland.
The bride elect is a Hoke County
High School graduate. She
graduated from Peace College in
1982 and from North Carolina
State University in 1984. The pro
spective groom graduated from
North Carolina State University in
1983.
A December 1 ceremony is plan
ned at the Peace College Chapel in
Raleigh.
Sandra Holiday
Engaged
Miss Margaret Holiday of
Fayetteville announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Sandra, to
Tony Hollingsworth of Raeford.
The wedding is planned, for,
September 15 at the home of Mrs.
Mary Hollingsworth McDougald
in Fayetteville.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Seventy-First Senior High School.
The prospective bridegroom is a
graduate of Hoke County High
School. He is in the Navy and is
stationed at Virginia.
Woman's Club
Education
Garden
Public Affairs
The Arts
Aft Department
works with crafts
Stitching, tacking and tying were
the focus as the Art Dept. of the
Raeford Woman's Club meet Sept.
11. Preparing items for sale to
raise ways and means money was
the program plan.
Dolls and kitchen pretties were
made for donation to the Hallo
ween Carnival Country Store and
for sale to help underwrite other
projects. The group plans to
donate money to the Hoke Sym
phony Chapter, buy books for the
Hoke Library, and help with the
Woman's Club Campership Pro
ject.
The meeting at the Library Con
ference Room was begun with a
salad covered dish supper and an
update on Club business and news.
New department members and
guests were welcomed and plans
for an October trip to Jugtown
were made.
Education Dept.
holds meeting
Mrs. Ellen Willis was hostess
when the Education Department
met on September 4. Chairman
Mary Helen Senter presided.
Business discussed included the
presentation of a book to the Hoke
County Public Library. This book
will be given to honor the memory
of Mrs. Mamie Gatlin, a member
of the Education Department for
many years.
The needs of the N.C. Sym
phony were brought to the group
and a donation of $25.00 was
pledged.
Plans for the October meeting
include the preparation of "skinny
books" to be given to Hoke
Remedial Reading Labs. There will
be special guests to help cut and
paste. The books will help
recognize American Education
Week.
"English Travel" was the pro
gram topic. Mrs. Mary Virginia
McFadyen told of her trip with the
North Carolina delegation to com
memorate the 400th Anniversary
of the Roangke Voyages. Mrs.
Scnter spoke of ner summer tour
through England and into Europe.
This department will be sellihg
Tupperware and Danny Duzefts
this month as money-raising pro
jects. Several members will be
preparing refreshments for the
Symphony members' visit in- Oc
tober.
Public Affairs
concerns slated
Share Your Christmas, the Club
Membership Drive, and the Oc
tober Golf Tournament were the
topics when the Public Affairs
Department met on September 4.
The meeting, hdd in the Library
Conference Room, was hosted by
Mrs. Eloise Roberta, Miss Isabel
McFadyen, and Mtta Sarah Lytch.
Mrs. Sadie Constantine, Chair
man, presided.
The focus of the meeting was
planning for the Club year. The
department intends to seek new
members who are interested in
community service. Many
volunteers are needed to carry out
the co-ordination of Share Your
Christmas and the money-raising
Golf Tournament.
Herbs topic for
Garden Dept.
On Tuesday afternoon,
September 4, members of the
Garden department of the
Woman's Club of Raeford visited
the Rasland Farm in Godwin,
N.C. The owners, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Tippett, gave them a tour
of their Herb Gardens and iden
tified and explained the uses for
their vast array of herbs.
They explained that herbs can be
characterized into four groups; for
cooking, medicinal, dyes, and
fragrance. Although the Tippetts
started their herb farm just three
years ago, it has grown into a big
business of processing and
marketing of herbs.
Herb punch was served the
garden club members from a deck
overlooking the South River.
Personals
Family and friends of Robert
Gatlin gathered to celebrate his
75th birthday on Labor Day at his
pond house. The luncheon was
outdoors and included a cake
which had been decorated for him
by Mrs. Linda Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hunter of
Mebane visited this weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Leach.
Mrs. Margaret Winstead is now
recuperating at home in Raeford
following her neurosurgery at
Wake Medical Center.
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