Award winners
Eighteen employees of Faberge completed from one to five years ser
vice In February without missing any workdays. Hats, T-Shirts, Gift
Certificates and Merit Certificates were presented for their ac
complishment. Pictured below from left to right, 1st Row: Charles
Fujivmra, Sallie Cummlngs, Howard MUler and Sumlko Hendren;
2nd Row: Vivian Rogers, Sarah Davis, Linda Tatum and Diane
Mercer ; 3rd Row: Brenda Locklear, Mary Butler and Ed Jones; 4th
Row: Perry Worley and Frierson Barnes. Not pictured were Johnnie
Galberth, Mary Monroe, Angela Earle and Charles Thomas.
Rep. DeVane is serving
on 13 House committees
State Rep. Daniel H. DeVane is
predicting the current session of
the Legislature will be a busy one,
and with good cause. He is serving
on 13 committees.
"This promises to be a busy and
interesting session with many vital
issues coming before us," DeVane
said.
DeVane is serving as vice chair
man of four committees: Ap
propriations Base Budget on
General Government; Appropria
tions Expansion Budget on
General Government, Banks and
Thrift Institutions and Health.
The Raeford representative is
also serving as a member of these
other committees: Appropriations
- Base Budget; Appropriations
-Expansion Budget; Judiciary II;
Law Enforcement; Pensions and
Retirement; Public Utilities; Rules
and Operations of the House;
State Government and University
Board of Governors Nominating
Committee.
"The people of our district
should have the opportunity for in
put and I ask that they feel free to
call or write at any time," DeVane
said.
Kemp ends
basic training
Navy Seaman Anthony B.
Kemp, son of Arthur B. and Annie
P. Kemp of Dockery Road,
Raeford, has completed recruit
training with Recruit Training
Command, Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Illinois.
During Kemp's eight-week train
ing cycle, he studied general
military subjects designed to?
prepare him for further academic
and on-the-job training in one of
the Navy's 83 basic fields.
Kemp's studies included
seamanship, close order drill,
Naval history and first aid. Per
sonnel who complete this course of
instruction are eligible for three
hours of college credit in Physical
Education and Hygiene.
A 1981 graduate of Hoke Coun
ty High School, he joined the Navy
in July 1984.
West completes
basic training
'Marine PFC Donald K. West,
son of James West, of Raeford, has
completed recruit training at
Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Par
ris Island, South Carolina.
During the 11-week training cy
cle, West was taught the basics of
battlefield survival. He was in
troduced to the typical daily
routine that he will experience dur
ing his enlistment and studied the
personal and professional stan
dards traditionally exhibited by
Marines.
A 1984 graduate of Bar
boursville High School, Bar
boursville, West Virginia, he join
ed the Marine Corps in February
1984.
FMa
FOOO mOMMMOIS
OF AMERICA hc.
JACKSON'S
ROCKFISH RD.
RAEFORD, N.C.
WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS
WE RESERVE ALL QUANTITY RIGHTS
FRESH LEAN
6round
FAMILY PACKS
5k.tr mii
PORK
Sparertbs m
Pi?s Feet
Neek Bones
JIMMY'S SHORT UNKED
.69*
19*
? 39*
Sntkad StuMga
Urar Puddin) ? * 890
SMOKED
PICNICS
5-7 I. MM) t
FROZEN FOODS DAIRY
COBLE
MILK 98*
Morton
Pot Pies
?B?f
2?r 3/109
Rib Eye
Steak
HV
CeUe
Fruit Drink jyf
GROCERY
PACWC PEARt
PINK SALMON
15K ez. m
159
pasar
BATHROOM
TISSUE
4,fe99+
nUMMPUtt
CAKE MIX
MRL LANE'S
CUT
GREEN BEANS
15 W, AM
3 -K?
MRS. IMPS
WHOUWHITE
POTATOES
15 ?l m
21 79*
CUT
PORK
CHOPS
~ "(?
0LENMLE
SUGAR
?
7*0 ml - fcW **
cSj-i? " t ?-?.-A ,
Si iMhv
MOM.- 7:00 fr*.
? 1 ? - ?
PRICES BTECT1VE
THRU MARCH 23
IS : 7?
4-Wers attend retreat
The 1985 Southeastern District 4-H Senior Retreat
was held March 16-17 In Robeson County. The
tours and workshops pertained to this year's state
project, communications. Four-H'ers were given
the opportunity to tour radio stations, a newspaper
office and television studios in the county. There
were 150 4-H 'ers present representing 15 counties.
These members from Hoke County took part: John
O'Tuel, Melissa Pratt, Junior Johnson, Trisha Col
well, Mark Campbell, Leah Hendrix, Sandy Lupo,
Ronda Tatum, Mr. Jim Culp, 4-H leader, and San
dra Ross, Hoke County 4-H Agent.
. . . Around Town continued
(Continued from page 1A)
tion Dept., and others. Also there
will be performances by communi
ty and school entertainment
groups.
So go out Saturday, March 30
and enjoy the fun.
? ? *
Mrs. L.M. Lester told me last
Fridy night that she had read in
this column about me taking my
grandson to the circus. Mrs. Ar
chie Howard, who was with Mrs.
Lester, stated that I wouldn't stay
long because the young fellow
would lose his interest in the cir
cus. Now maybe she is right, but
don't you readers think I should
take a chance? It would also be to
the benefit of the Raeford Kiwanis
Club if all you grandparents would
take the kids to the circus.
The Franzen Brothers Circus
will be in Raeford on Tuesday,
April 16 at the old National Guard
Armory. The big top will be pitch
ed in the ball field if my informa
tion is correct. The performances
will be at 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Advance tickets can be purchas
ed from Kiwanis Club members
and at several locations in the area.
You can save money by buying ad
vance tickets. You senior citizen
grandparents also get a discount;
see you at the circus.
* ? *
Have you made your donation
for the restoration of the old
depot? If you haven't done so,
please start thinking about it and
make plans to do so.
? ? ?
The ACC basketball teams in
the NCAA tournament have
shown up real well so far. Four of
the five teams have made it to the
regional finals. This means that
2 5V? of the teams in the regional
finals are from the ACC. Duke
was the only loser and that by one
point.
Maybe next week I can report
two or three teams in the final
four. Anything is possible!
...Repairs OK'd
(Continued from page 1A)
According to Byrd, the taxi way
needs disking, fertilizing and
seeding.
A good stand of grass on a level
surface must be maintained for the
taxiway to be usable, said Byrd.
He has been researching the
costs of turkey guano and
spreading for the airport.
Although unsure of the actual
amount, Byrd anticipates the costs
of the upgrading to be minimum,
1 1 ii ' ? VJ.W11 mi m ?* i
Due to the absence of Commis
sioners John Plummer and Carroll
Scarboro, a plan to zone around
the airport will be presented at the
April meeting of the Commission,
Chairman Frank Baker said.
Livingstone honors
two local students
The first semester dean's list at
Livingstone College has been an
nounced by Dr. Olivia T.
Spaulding, Dean of Academic Af
fairs at the College.
A total of 100 students earned a
minimum of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale
with no incomplete or failing
grades.
Raeford area students making
the honors are: Alison Purcell, a
freshman, management major and
the daughter of Mrs. Judy Purcell
and Mavis Quick, a freshman, ac
counting major and the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Quick.
JOIN THE NEW
IMPROVED
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Raeford
Hoke County Library
Tuesdays at 7:00 p.m.
Call 1 -800-672-4640. $18.00 to join $6 00 each week
thereafter. No checks please. Weigh-in is one hour earlier
than class start time for new and re-joining members, unless
otherwise stated. Regular members' weigh-in is one half hour
before meeting.
? Weight Watcher* International Inc 1984. owner ol the We?gM Watcher* and
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