Newspapers / The news-journal. / Sept. 20, 1984, edition 1 / Page 13
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Rockfish News By Poly Barnard Tel. 875-2736 Attendance was fair for morning worship service at Oalatia Presbyterian Church Sunday. Dr. David Suttons sermon topic was: "Spread Good News". ? ? * Pittman Grove Baptist Church is having revival services Sunday Oc tober 7 through Wednesday Oc tober 10 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Visiting minister will be Rev. Jerry Justice of Fayetteville. The public is cordially invited to attend. * * * Mrs. Bob Daniels who was in an ambulance accident is recuperating at home. Mr. Daniels who was also in the accident remains in Intensive Care at Moore Memorial Hospital. ? * ? Beth Shannon has entered Meredith College in Raleigh. Don na Newton and Sharon Boone have returned to Peace College in Raleigh. Tommy Lindsay is atten ding N.C. State College in Raleigh. ? ? ? Joe Stephens, son of Mrs. Ellen Stephens is in the hospital in Chapel Hill for injuries received in an automobile accident last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Gertrude McKinnon of Cumberland visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Calcutt of Southern Pines Saturday. Mr. Calcutt had surgery recently but is getting along well at this time. * ? ? Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. "Chip" Rooks for their new son, Joshua Adam, born August 26th at Cape Fear Valley Hospital. Congratulations also to the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Patterson of Tifton, Georgia who came for a visit. Mr. Patterson returned to Georgia but Mrs. Patterson remained for a longer visit. * ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barnard visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bar nard, Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Bar nard and Mr. and Mrs. Buie Dove of Cheraw, South Carolina Sun day. Deaths & Funerals Henry Lee Kiger Henry Lee Kiger, 55, died Wednesday afternoon in Moore Memorial Hospital in Pinehurst. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Raeford Evangelical Methodist Church by Rev. David Walters. Burial was in Raeford cemetery. Survivors arc his wife: Mrs. Clara Kiger of Raeford; two daughters: Mrs. Linda Deaver of Holden Beach; Mrs. Peggy Hardin of W.A.F.B. Mich.; his mother: Mrs. Elsie Lane Kiger of Raeford; his brother: Robert C. Kiger of Allendale, Virginia; his sister: Mrs. Dorothy Kiger Moore of Raeford and four granddaughters. Crumpler Funeral Home assisted the family: judicial word Former District Judge Joseph Dupree was in town Saturday for the annual Shrine Fish Fry. Dupree, who is a member of the local temple, but has been living In Raleigh since hi s retirement last year, gives a word of judicial advice to WSMR station manager Don Eaton during the activtti** Sheep dog demonstration on tap for Highland Games Dr. Gib McLaughlin of Indiana, Pennsylvania will again put his sheep dogs through their routines as a part of the eighth annual Flora Macdonald Highland Games being held the weekend of October 6 and 7. Special guest will be Con gressman Charles Rose who will deliver a short speech at the open ing ceremonies on Saturday, Oc tober 6, at 11 a.m. Climaxing the two-day event will be the 10,000 meter road run, a tug-of-war competition and the take-off of several colorful hot air balloons from the site on Sunday afternoon. Last year was the first time that Dr. McLaughlin, a dentist by pro fession, brought his sheep dogs to the Highland Games. To show how the Highlander depended on his dogs to help care for his sheep, several will be herd ed by the dogs who follow hand signals and voice commands from Dr. McLaughlin. Two demonstrations will be given on Saturday and one on Sun day. A school for prospective Scot tish athletes will be held on the site of the Highland Games beginning Friday, October 5, and continuing through Sunday. All events are open to the public and tickets may be purchased in advance from the Flora Mac donald Highland Games, P.O. Box 547, Red Springs, N.C. 28377. Tickets purchased in advance are $4 each for adults, good for both days. Now You can Really Go Places WITH YOUR NEW UCb24 RELAY CARD Now ucb24 is more than the fastest easiest banking in town. You can enjoy all our round-the-clock banking services at any bank at any town featuring IIIIIIIRELHV ?Withdraw Cash ?Check Your Balance ?Transfer Cash From Your Savings Account If you don't have our ucb24 Relay Card, it takes only a few minutes for you to apply . . . with no extra charge. MAKE UCB YOUR BANK We're Going Maces With Youl ? ucb24 IIIIIRELRV ^ 207 a. MAIN IT., RA8FOHD. NX. Lumber Bridge News By Lib Sumner Baptist Church Sunday, September 9, Rev. Henry L. Foster delivered a very good sermon, "Making Sure of God's Presence." The Junior Sermon, "How We Learn" and a special song, "Twelve Disciples", was presented by the Children's Choir. The Mission Friend, Youth In Action and the Children's Choir met Tuesday evening. They are working on the Mission Project, "Christmas In August." State Missions On Sunday night a covered dish supper was served at 6:30 and followed by the Mission Program. Our North Carolina Mission Pro gram was led by Mr. and Mrs. James C. Masten of Whiteville. Masten is a deacon at the First Baptist Church, and serves on the Board of Trustees of the Baptist Homes for the Aging. Special music was provided by Mrs. Masten. Personal Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McGougan last week was her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John E. McGregor from Shaum burg, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lewis and Sidney spent two weeks in August in Council Bluff, Iowa visiting Mrs. Janie Beu and son, Shawn. Misses Verna and Dot McGougan recently spen a week with Michael and Jeffrey Koonce in Rock Hill, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Don Koonce were on a two weeks trip to Ireland. Mrs. Clinton Jackson entered Scotland Memorial Hospital Sun day. Say, man ... How are you? How am I? Well, I've seen better days. They keep me locked up in this cage and will not let me out. But, I'm really not dismayed because I kr.ow that someone out there wants a cute little dog like me to play with and love. Some of my best friends are people. And, / really like the little people, what do you call them? Children, that's right. I like children. Look. Let 's get down to cases. I don 't like it here. The food is not so good, and I get lonely. IVhy con 't you come out to the Hoke County Animal Shelter and see me, or some of my friends. They don ' i like the food either. ALL 8EA1 k#t200 STARTS FfUDAYI AllqfMe STEVE MARTIN ULY TOMLIN The comedy that Droves that one s a crowd. They pledge itiem letvej to be young. " ?oyyoung_ ond die young. THE iNrriArtoN Jhe rtatt new Wood b p*dg?d WEEKDAYS Bn SAT. It SUN. 1 JM-JQ.7:10-?:10 1 _ *2 00 KAntmoon Shows STARTS FmiDA Y1 CHARLES BRONSON ihtt MfoVo ft WEEKDAYS J: 18 7 00 - 140 SAT.MUN. l:1U?7??w am rrrtiH m WUK DAYS &1C - 7:W - *1? m AT.MUN. held over/ f1^E NEVER Ending io Story WEEKDAYS 3:15 - 7:00 - 9.00 [8AT.-SUN. 1:00 - 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 ?MMK L?t cimr/s c THOMAS HOmu *mcxsmnt Cubs honored Members of Cub Scout Pack 404 were honored recently for conver sation projects with the World Conservation Award. Out of Pack 404, Chad Cecil, Will Witherspoon and Todd Branch earned the award for seeding a field for the preservation of birds and deer on the farm of Eddie Baker. In a special recognition ceremony, Matthew Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Warren, was presented with the God and Family Award. It takes a certain length of time to complete tha award and Mat thew should be congratulated for his continuing efforts. Matthew received his award recently at a morning workship service at the Raeford United Methodist Church. Working 20 Years Leroy Griffin has completed 20 years unbroken service at the Raeford Piant of Burlington Ah dustries. Since his employment with the Company he has work ed in various positions in the Spinning Department. He presently works as a Lead Spin ning P.M. Technician. He was presented with m peart pin, cer tificate and g(fit by Plant Management to commemorate the achievement.
Sept. 20, 1984, edition 1
13
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