Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1985, edition 1 / Page 4
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a MUSC B069TEX - Hoke Co. Mwic Booatcr Association murtngi will be first Monday night of every Booth at Hoke High School head room at 7 p.m. Parent* and Mends of the music association are urged to attaad. AIRPORT AUTHORITY -The Hoke/Raeford Airport Authority will hold its regular meeting at the Raeford City Hal on the aeeoad Thanfey of each month at 7:45 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION -American Legion Post 30 of Hoke County meets the utisl Taaadajr of each month at the Edinborough Restaurant at I 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 thhd 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 Tntaday of each month at 7:30 p.m. 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 Library Conference Room. JAYCEES ? Raeford Jaycees meet the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month over Howell's Drug Company on Main Street. Anyone interested is in vited to attend. Feb. 1 HILLCREST 4-H - The Hill crest 4-H Club will meet Friday night Feb. 1 from 7 -8:30 p.m. at Agriculture Ex tension Office. Feb. 2 VETERANS BENEFITS -Detailed explanations of the full range of benefits available to veterans and Vir families will be presented at an Infor mation Rally on Feb. 2 at the D.A.V. Chapter 46 Home, 520 Johnson Street, Fayeneville, N.C. Sponsored by the Depart ment of North Carolina Disabl ed American Veterans - the D.A.V. - the rally is especially for veterans and dependents within commuting distance of Fayetteville. Feb. 4 CIVIC LEAGE - The Hoke County Civic League will meet Monday, Feb. 4, at 7:00 p.m at Buffalo Springs Missionary Baptist Church. Feb. 5 FRIENDSHIP CLUB - The Raeford Friendship Club will meet Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 2 p.m. in the Raeford United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Feb. S EDUCATION DEPT. - The Education Department of the Raeford Woman's Club will meet Tuesday, Feb. 5, at the home of Mrs. Tommie Up church. Feb. 13 BLACK HISTORY - The Hoke County Civic League An nual Black History Program will be Friday, Feb. 15, at 7:30 p.m. at St. James Holiness Church. The speaker will be Dr. Fred McQueen, Family Practioner from Rockingham. The program will include dramatizations and singing of traditional Negro spirituals in dialect. The Annual Black History Program is a cultural experience, and everyone is in vited to attend. thru March 10 SKY SHOW - The Fayetteville State University Planetarium will present ' the sky show "Cosmic Dimensions." This planetarium program brings in to focus the aire of the Universe by discussing the relative distance from Earth to the Moon and other planets, then the star, galaxies, and the in tense, rapidly receding quasars. "Comic Dimensions" will be prsssuiad on Sundays at 3 p.m. d*M*k March M. Admission is S2 for adults and Si for cWMrw and students with pro ps' identification. For nore in formation call 486- 1611 or 4M-M9D bctwuw 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. 7 ' 4 INTERVENTION WORK SHOP - As a pubic service, Tha Life Center of Paytttavitte wil paseenc a new series at workshop* for family member* and others whose lives are af flicted by the akoholic/dng addict. This new series of workshops will be held at The Life Center of Fayettevilk, 3423 Melrose Road, Fayet tevilk, NC 28304. on Feb. 4 "from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. To register, or for further Infor mation, contact The Life Center. 485-7188. Jan. 31-Fe*. 2 CRIMES OF HEART - The Uaivenity Theatre of Pem broke State University will pre sent "Crimes of the Heart" by Beth Henley at the Performing Arts Center on Jan. 31 through Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. General ad mission tickets are S3. For more information call the Per forming Arts Center at 521-0778. tans Feb. 3 AMADEUS - The Fayettevilk Littk Theatre production of the Tony Award winning drama AMADEUS which will run for three weekends thru Feb. 3. Written by Peter Shaf fer (EQUUS, KRAMER vs. KRAMER. E.T.), AMADEUS is the longest running drama in recent Broadway history. Leading the cast for this pro duction will be Mayon Weeks of Fayettevilk as the composer Antonio Salieri and Bill Allen of Chapel Hill as his rival, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Katie Johnston of Chapel Hill will appear as Constanze, Mozart's wife. For reserva tions, please call the Littk .Theatre Box Office at 323-4233 between 4 and 9 p.m. after January 9. Terence should contact one of the member organizations of UTNC, which includes seven North Carolina '*^** com munity organization* and the N.C. Commission of Affairs. MATH AND SCIENCE - The N.C. School of Science and Mathematics has opened its formal 1984-83 nomination process by mailing information books and application forms to high schools throughout the state. The school is looking for about 200 students to make up next fall's 11th grade. Applica tions must be postmarked by Jan. 31. Applicants must take the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) no later than the Jan. 26 testing date. Feb. 3 LOCAL PLAY? The public is invited to attend a play entitled "Mama, I Want to Sing" presented by the Young Adult Choir of the Silver Grove Mis sionary Baptist Church on Sun day February 3, at S p.m. This play brings back old memories of yesterday, will make you want to sing, shout, laugh and cry. A T PEMBROKE -- Stan Bumgarner, guitarist, will appear at the Pembroke State University's Performing Arts Center on Saturday, Feb. 9, at 2 p.m. as the second event of the Red Balloon Children 's Series. Tickets to this performance are S3. One adult is admitted free with one paying child. For more information call the PAC at 521-0778. Feb. 1, 2, 3 TENNIS TOURNEY - Clover field Tennis and Swim Club, 1719 Middle Road, Fayet teville, North Carolina, will sponsor the 19S5 Ctoverfield New Year's Classic. This adult tournament, in its third year, is sanctioned by the United States Tennis Association, the Southern Tennis Association, and the North Carolina Tennis Association. The tournament is set for Feb. 1, 2, and 3 with a rain date set for Feb. 8, 9 and 10. Events include Mens and womens Singles and Doubles and Mixed Doubles. Entry fee is $10 for singles, and $12 per doubles team. Entry deadline is Friday, January 25 at 6 p.m. We will not be able to accept telephone entries. Entry blanks are available at area tennis clubs or may be sent direct upon request. For more infor mation about the Third Annual Cloverfield New Year's Classic Tennis tournament call (919) 323-4446. March 14-16 INDIAN CONFERENCE -Indians from across the state will gather at the Bordeaux Motor Inn in Fayetteville March 14-16, 1985, for the Tenth Annual North Carolina Indian Unity Conference. The conference sponsor. United Tribes of North Carolina (UTNC), is currently finalizing plana for the annual conference which will have as its theme, "Memories of Our Past. Vi sions of Our Future. " Tba coo ference pre-registration fee will be %30 pat persoa. The registra tion fee at the conference will be S35. Separate tickets far the banquet only will be available far SIS. Persons wisbteg more iafarawttaa about Iks cn MICROWAVE WORKSHOP ? A microwave workshop will be held Monday, Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. at the Lester Building on South Magnolia Street. The workshop is sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service and is free. The microwave workshop is for people who have a microwave, but do not use it to its full potential, peo ple who have questions on microwaves, people who just got a microwave or people who are interested in getting a microwave. Dr. Nadine Tope, Extension Foods Specialist from NCSU, will be conduct ing the workshop if twenty peo ple preregister. Interested per sons are asked to preregister by calling 873-2162. JIMMY CARTER - Foe U* flnt time la IU history , Wlagate CoOtft wfll kMt ? former praMtal of the L' ailed States. JImqi Carter wtfl be the g*est tftUm at ? p.?. M Feb. 5 for the college's Shirley Endowed Lecture. The Jimmy Carter lecture will be at the Sandert-Sikes gymnasium. Free tickets can be obtained while they last by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Carter Lecture, Holbrook Administration Building, Wingate College, Wingate, NC 21174. You may also stop by Holbrook to pick up your tickets in person, beginning January 21 . There is a limit of four tickets per re quest. SCOUT BANQUET - Former "Today Show" host Frank Blair will be the Keynote Speaker at the Cape Fear Council's Annual Eagle Scout Recognition Banquet. The Banquet will be held on March t at the Wilmington Hilton. Blair h an Bagle Scout and has been awarded the Distinguish ed Eagle Scout Award. Tickets to the banquet may be purchas ed by mailing SI4.73 per ticket to the Boy Scouts of America, P.O. Box 1626, Wilmington, N.C. 2840(2. la Ian. JELLY SALES - Raeford Jayccei are once again prepar ing for their annual Jaycee Jel ly Saks to raise money for the North Carolina Jaycee Burn Center located in Chapel Hill. Lastinc throughout the month of January, this year's cam paign will be the 11th year of the Jelly Sales. Jaycee chapters all across the state will be sell ing the jars of jelly for SI each. COMMUNITY CHORUS -Efforts are being made to organize a Hoke County Com munity Chorus. Once assembl ed the adult group would per form at community events, at churches and for civic clubs. Interested adults should call John Plummcr at 875-2677. thm Feb. 3 COOKIE TIME - Girl Scouts will be taking orders throughout our 20 counties through Feb. 3. Cookie delivery will be Feb. 24-March 1. Girls will also sell cookies directly from Feb. 24 through March 24. Cookies will be bak ed by Little Brownie Bakers, Louisville, Kentucky. There are seven varieties - all are preser vative frte and kosher. Cookies in Pines of Carolina Council ""Sell for $2 per box. Proceeds are used to support troop ac tivities and community pro jects. Troops keep 25' from each box sold. Girl Scouts in Hoke County will be knocking on your doors starting January 18 to take your orders. Enjoy your cookies and know that you are helping girls grow. If you are not contacted by a Girl Scout and wish to order cookies, call Shirley Ferguson, 875-4473. March 1 BEEF COOK OFF - If you have a beef dish that you're particularly proud of, now is the time to enter it in the Na tional Beef Cook-Off. You could win an expense-paid trip to Wichita, Kansas Sept. 24-26 where you'll represent North Carolina and compete for a top prize of SS.OOO. To enter, send a typed copy of your recipe (in cluding name, address, phone number and a brief statement about the origin of your recipe) to: National Beef Cook-Off, 444 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60611. Entries must be postmarked no later than March 1. Recipes are judged in state-by-state com petition. State winners then travel to Wichita to compete in the National Beef Cook-Off. Prizes at the national level are: first place, SS.OOO; second place, S2.500; third place, SI, 000; five honorable men tions, $300 each. Any beef recipe using chuck, round, fresh brisket, plate, shank and ground beef is eligible. All recipes must contain a minimum of one pound of beef and not more than five, and each serving must contain at least three ounces of cooked beef. Meat used must be ex clusively beef. Cooking time cannot exceed four hours. The recipe must be specific, with no use of brand names, and must state the number of servings and approximate preparation time. All entries become the property of the American Na tional CowBelles, Inc. March 14-16 INDIAN ART CONTEST -An art contest to recognize the talent of American Indian artists in North Carolina will be ooe of the many features of the Tenth Annual North Carolina Indian Unity Conference to be held March 14-16, at the Bordeaux Motor Inn in Fayet teviUe. The North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs, a member organization of UTNC, win coordinate the contest. For more information on contest rules and regula tions, contact Teresa Em manuel at the commission, P.O. Box 27228, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or cal 919-733-39M. Home Cookin * The Raeford Joyce* Women have put together a book. Above, Patricia Crowder (left) presents Librarian Lit Burgess a copy of the new book for the Hoke County Public Library. The book is dedicated to the Raeford Jaycees. Some back pain can be eased Back pain is the most common aggravation to people in the United States, second only to the common cold. More than 50 per cent of all Americans suffer from some type of back problem during their lifetime. Some problems may be con genital, such as sway back or scoliosis (lateral curvature of the spine). Others may be the result of an automobile accident, a fall or sports injury. However, most back problems are simply due to tension and muscular tightness, which develop over the years from poor posture, inactivity, being overweight, and lack of abdominal strength. Stretching and abdominal exer cises can help your back if done with common sense. If you have a back problem, consult a physician to determine what is causing it. Then ask your physician what stretches and exercises would be most helpful to you. The best way to take care of Health Hints your back is to use proper methods of stretching, strengthening, stan ding, sitting and sleeping, for it is what we do moment to moment, day to day that determines our total health. Listed below are some suggestions for proper back care and posture: Sitting - Choose a chair that sup ports your lower back and sit with your knees higher than your hips. If your chair does not give ade quate support, use a pillow or small towel rolled behind your back. Standing - Stand with one foot a little forward with your knees slightly bent. If standing for a long period of time, place one foot on a stool. This will dimiMtf a lot of pressure on your lower back. Do not stand with knees locked. This tilts your hips forward and puts pressure directly on the lower back. Liftiag - Never lift anything (heavy or light) with your legs straight. Always bend your knees so the bulk of the work is done by the big muscles of your legs, not the small muscles of your lower back. Keep the object close to your body and your back as straight as possible. Sleeping - Your back needs the support of a firm mattress. If possible, sleep on your side with your knees bent. Sleeping on your stomach can cause tightness in the lower back. If you sleep on your back, put a pillow under your knees to release stress on your lower back. Activity - Stay as active as possi ble. Muscles tighten and go into spasms if they are not stretched. In addition to specific, back exercises, it is important to participate in other conditioning exercises such as brisk walking or swimming. Chamber secretary attends Sandhills meeting Beverly Pasternak, Executive Secretary for the Raeford-Hoke Chamber of Commerce attended the Sandhills Area Chamber of Commerce 18th Annual Meeting on Monday at the Pinehurst Hotel. Gov. James G. Martin was featured as the guest speaker. After the President's Reception, guests were served dinner in the Ballroom. The Hon. James E. Holshouser Jr. introduced Gov. Martin to the Chamber members and their guests. After Gov. Martin's speech, outgoing Sandhills Chamber Presi dent C D. Fayling passed the gavel to 1985 President George W. Lit tle. CALGON Foam Bath 7 oz. < All** V-M r*f. 2.39 ?ONUS MIT 1" 114 N. MAIN STREET RAEFORD, N?. STORK HOURS: ? a.m. til ?i>0 P.m. MM.4ii Prices good thru noon Feb. 12 or until mdse. is sold out. EFFERDENT Tablets 60'$ VM r*f. 1.42 BUT Featuring Low - Low Everyday Prices 1 ? 5 VICES' SINEX u oi. i Nasal Spray V M lOMIS BUT 2.59 VICKS* VapoRub 1.5 oz. V-M r*f. 1.71 1H ACTIFED TABLETS VICKS' VICKS Formula 44D Formula 44M 3 oz. vMrat- i.?i Cough Syrup BONUS BVT VM raf. S.S2 4 oz 21? BBJW24t NYQUIL NYQUIL 6 02. 10 oz. VM rat. 1.42 VM rag. 4.94 VICKS' Formula 44 3 oz. VM rf. 1.17 24's ACTIFED VM ref. 3.65 BONUS BUY 2?s MENNEN Afta Shave Lotion 3% oz. ^ VM n?. 1.41 H.D.R. Shampoo and Conditioner l n 7 oz. VMr*?. 2.47 49 MASSENGILL Disposable Medicated Dtmcbe AQUA-FRESH Toothpaste 30* on MENNEN Speed Stick A/P 2.25 m.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1985, edition 1
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