Directing a winner
When the Hoke County High School Band played
at last week 's homecoming game, they could not
know that the next day they would take home top
honors in a competition in Florence, South
Carolina. The band attended the Pee Dee Band
Festival and waiked away with a superior rating, se
cond place, in their class and second place in the
overall " sweepstakes " as Band Director Jimmy
James puts it. The only band to do better than ours
had to travel all the way from Charleston, South
Carolina to do it.
Covering Main Street
Members of the Hoke High band cover Main Street with sound Friday during the Homecoming Parade.
H ? s&HB
ing Parade on Friday.
On
Wednesday, ^
October 31
United Carolina Bank
Will Be Celebrating Halloween
Our Employees Will Be All Spooked Out
To Demonstrate UCB 24 Relay For You
You May Win An Instant Prize
On Wednesday, Halloween Eve
Between 3 and 5 p.m.
Right In Our Main Street Office Lobby
Dracula Will Be Laid Out For You To View
We Will Serve You
Witch's Brew and Dracula Cookies
From Our Main St. and
Sunset Hills Locations
UNITED
CAROLINA
^AMK
SB m
. ' ,
Member FDfC
ucb24.
We're Going Places With >bu!
HHRELRV
Tylertown routine
Tyiertown firemen perform during the Fireman 's. Parade on Saturday.
Working together to help us all
Fireman 's Association President Bobby Strother addresses the crowd
at last Thursday's annual Association dinner. The dinner, sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce, invites all firemen In the county to get
together and trade stories or whatever while enjoying a meal.
Deaths & Funerals
Lanchlin D. Gain
Lauchlin David Guin, who was a
native of Hoke County and the son
of the late W.C. and Alice Guin of
the Philippi Church area, died
Sunday in Moore Memorial
Hospital in Pinehurst. He was 79.
The funeral was at 1 1 a.m. Tues
day at the Church of Wide
Fellowship by the Rev. Michael
Garber. Burial will be in Mac
Donald's Chapel Church
cemetery.
Surviving are a son, Phillip E.
Guin of Atlanta; two daughters,
Ruth G. Straka of Murfreesboro,
and Barbara Motsinger of Bay
Village, Ohio; three grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Jum Woodrow Hayes
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 3 p.m. for James
Woodrow Hayes of Lumber
Bridge.
Hayes died on October 14 at
Highsmith-Rainey Hospital in
Fayetteville.
Hayes, 71, was a fanner.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Clifton Canipe and
were held at the Raeford First Bap
tist Church and the Highland
Biblical Gardens.
Hayes was a member of fiphesus
Church.
He was also a Mason and a
Shriner. ,
Hayes ^survived by his wife.
Mrs. Ethel F. Hayes; four sons,
Jerry Hayes of Hartsville, S.C, Ed
ward Hayes of Lumber Bridge,
David Hayes of Red Springs and
Linwood Hayes of St. Pauls; two
daughters, Mrs. James (EUen) t
King of Radcliff, Ky. and Mrs.
Johnny (Linda) Melton of
Raeford; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Elvington of Dillon, S.C.; eleven
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
i Contributions may be made to
the Oxford Orphanage, Oxford,
N.C.
OUver N. Bute
Last Sunday, at 3 p.m., funeral '
services were held for Oliver N.
Buie of Raeford.
Bute died on October 8 around 4
p.m. in North Carolina Memorial
Hospital in Chapel Hill.
He graduated from Hoke High
School this past June 6 aixf iau
18-years-old.
Services were held at Center
Grove Baptist Church and were
conducted by the Rev. T.M. I
McDonald.
Buie Is survived by his father,
Nathan Buie; four brothers,
Oerald, Nathan Jr., AlpbOMo and
Ronald, all of Raeford; two
sisters, Linda Oliver, of Brooklyn,
N.Y. and Teresa Buie of Raeford;
his grandfather, Dock Johnson of
Shannon; four aunts and eight
uncles.
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