*
In Weeks To Come
iiiiT mm in Mill i m ??
MUSK BOOSTER - Hoke
Co. Music Booster Association
meetings will be first Monday
night of every month at Hoke
High School band room at 7
p.m. Parents and friends of the
music association are urged to
attend.
AIRPORT AUTHORITY
-The Hoke/Raeford Airport
Authority will hold its regular
meeting at the Raeford City
Hall on the ?eeond Tkmdsy 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
Edinborough 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.
SCHtyjL BOARD - The
Hoke County Board of Educa
tion meets the first Tuesday of
each month at 7:30 p.m. at the
board offices on Wooley
Street. The public is encourag
w :o
AL ANON - Meetings are held
every Wednesday at ^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.
Continuing Events
April 3. 11
CANCER AWARENESS
?Alert Cable T.V. will present
"Cancer Today," a unique
60-minute special aimed at en
couraging early detection and
treatment of - cancer, on
Wednesday, April 3, at 10.05
P-n^Wtl S>?m?Wi0B Wltf, h
Cable Ch. 12. And Thursday,
April 11 at 10:30 p.m. on CBN
Cable Channel 3. The
magazine-style program will
feature actor Larry Hagman
and singer Harry Belafonte and
will include inspirational
stories about those who have
triumphed over cancer and
solid advice about how to
reduce the risk of developing
the disease.
thru April 4
HOLY WEEK - The Raeford
United Methodist Church will
have Holy Week services April
1-4 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Sid
Huggins, Pastor of Hay Street
United Methodist Church,
Fayetteville, will preach
Wednesday evening. The Rev.
Huggins is a dynamic preacher
and a great church leader. He
was Conference Evangelist
from 1968-1970, and is well
qualified in leading people*in
church revival. He has been
pastor in the North Carolina
Conference of the United
Methodist Church for the past
21 years. On Maundy Thurs
day. April 4, at 7:30 p.m. the
church will observe the Last
Supper of Jesus Christ with his
disciples. We invite, and en
courage, the people of the
Raeford community to join us
for these services.
thru April 5
PRF.-EASTER SERVICE
?The Pre-Easter Services spon
sored by the Hoke County
Civic League will run nightly
through Friday, April 5. Ser
vices will begin each evening at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday's service
will be held at Mt. Grove AME
Zion Church, Thursday's ser
vice will be held at McLauchlin
chapel Church and on Friday,
service will be held at the
Rockhill Baptist Church.
Easter Sunday, Sunrise service
will be held at Silver Grove
Baptist Church. The public is
invited.
April I, 9
PERFORMERS NEEDED
?The Fayetteville Little
Theater will be conducting in
terviews for actors and ac
tresses of all ages to participate
ia this year'? RIVER
RENAISSANCE. No ex
perience it necessary for any of
the reenactmcnts that will be
taking place out on the Cape
Fear River daring the week
Ions celebration to bepl May
23. Also needed arc volunteers
to help with waitress! ng, box
office personnel, hosts and
hostessing for the diaaer
theatre and souvenir and con
cession seders. Anyone in
terested in helping with this
year's project in any way it urg
ed to cook to the Uttfc Theatre
on April ? ar ? between 7 and 9
p.m. to sign up. For any fur
ther information, please call
the Little Theatre between 4
and 9 at 333-4233.
April 9-12
YOUTH REVIVAL - Piney
Grove Missionary Baptist
Church will sponsor its annual
Youth Revival during the week
of April 9-12. There will be a
different speaker each night
and the services are scheduled
to start at 7:30 each evening.
The program theme for the
week is "REACH OUT AND
TOUCH." The public is in
vited to attend.
EVANGELIST COMING
-Evangelist Lewis Taylor from
Walterboro, South Carolina
will deliver the message April
13 at the St. James United
Church of God in Raeford.
Services will be at 8 p.m. The
public is invited.
la April
PRE-SCHOOL REGISTRA
TION - Parents of children
who will be eligible to attend
Kindergarten during the
1985-86 school term are urged
to register them during the
month of April. This may be
done at the school in their at
tendance area (Scurlock,
McLauchlin, South Hoke,
West Hoke). All children who
have reached their fifth birth
day on or before October 16
are eligible. Parents are re
quested to present their child's
birth certificate and an up-to
i date, immunization record to
the, prindp?m n* *oprqj>T>*e
school. At that time the parent
will be issued a card stating the
date, time, and place of their
child's screening session. The
Hoke County Health Depart
ment, or their family doctor,
will assist parents in obtaining
immunization records.
Registration will be held during
the regular school day during
April with the exception of the
week of April 8-12 when all
Hoke County Schools will be
closed for Spring vacatior .
April 3-7
GGO TOURNEY - Burlington
Industries will be the major
sponsor of the 1985 Greater
Greensboro Open (GGO) Golf
Tournament, to be held April
3-7. Burlington's involvement
includes sponsorship of the
Pro-Am event on April 3 and
television coverage on ESPN
cable network. In addition to
the national television
coverage, more than 140,000
people attend the tournament
in person. The GGO is now in
its 48th year.
April 7
DEDICATION SERVICE
-Special dedication service will
be held on Easter Sunday,
April 7 dedicating the building
at the Living Faith Ministries,
Hwy. 211 on Easter Sunday.
thru April 14
GYPSY - The Fayetteville Lit
tle Theatre proudly presents
their production of GYPSY
which will run thru April 14.
The production will star Bo
Thorp as Rose and Martha
Alexander as Gypsy Rose Lee,
her daughter. The entire pro
duction has been directed and
choreographed by John Mont
gomery, a New York City
native, who is currently in
residence with the FLT com
pany. For more information
and reservations, please call the
Little Theatre Box Office at
323-4233 between 4 and 9 p.m.
April 15, 17, 22. 24
CPR CLASS - A class in CPR
will be held from 7 to 10 p.m.
in Room 101 Gibaon Building
of Hoke High School on April
IS. 17, 22 ami 24. The dan is
being offered by Sandhills
Community College.
April 23-24
CAROLINA'S SEMINAR
-"American Society for In
dustrial Security's 14th Annual
Carolina's Seminar - April
29-24 held at the Adam's Mark
Hotel. Charlotte, NC. Seminar
theme: Bftofee Legal Inter
viewing. Coat: $75 student S30.
For more information call Alan
Maptz 919-476-3150.
April 12-13
IMMORTAL SHOWBOAT
-One of the highlights of
Wilmington's 198S Azalea
Festival, April 11-14, will be
two special presentations of the
world famous Sound and Light
Spectacular, "The Immortal
Showboat." The sound and
light display, which tells the
WWII history of the USS
North Carolina Battleship, will
be shown on Friday and Satur
day nights, April 12 aad 13 at 8
p.m. at the Battleship
Memorial.
May 14-19
PIPPIN - Tickets are on sale
for the upcoming Carolina
Regional Theatre production
of "PIPPIN" (Thursday, May
It through Saturday, May 19).
This Stephen Schwartz/Roger
Hirson musical-comedy will be
directed and choreographed for
CRT by ALAN COATS
("West Side Story"). All per
formances will be held at
Raleigh Memorial Auditorium
(Thursday-Sunday at 8 p.m.
with a 2 Sunday matinee).
Tickets can be purchased from
the Raleigh Civic Center Box
Office (755-6060), CRT
(755-6916) or at the door for
SS. $10. $12 and $25 each.
thru May 24
MANSION TOURS - It's spr
ing again and time for spring
tours at North Carolina's Ex
ecutive Mansion on Blount
Street. Tours will continue
through Friday, May 24. Tours
may be arranged on Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday at 10,
10:30 and II a.m. and 1:30, 2
and 2:30 p.m. Tours are by
reservation only. Spring reser
vations are filled for large
groups. However, there is still
ample room for individuals and
groups of 15 or less. For details
and reservations, write or call
Elizabeth Wall at Capital Area
Visitor Center, 109 E. Jones
St., Raleigh, 27611; telephone
919/733-3456.
Wefecsday
April 3
SPRING FASHION SHOW
?The Business-Community Af
fairs Committee chaired by Clif
Bullard, Jr., is sponsoring the
Chamber's "Spring Fashion
Show" on Wednesday, April 3
with 13 area merchants show
ing their latest fashions. The
sh cm tnll .be held at the Bill' ' '
Sapf) .fpeapation Center flotn
noon to 1 p.m. The cost is $6
per person. Reservations are re
quired in advance ? forms can
be obtained by calling the
Chamber (739-4750). The
deadline is Monday, April 1.
Thursday
April 4
Bishop Ralph Donnie Graves,
choir and congregation of
Deliverance Temple of Truth
Holy Church, Fayetteville, NC
will be at St. James United
Church of God, Raeford on
April 4, 8 p.m. The public is in
vited.
Tuesday
April 9
AT CAMPBELL - An "Even
ing of Percussion" will be
presented by the Campbell
University Percussion Ensem
ble at 8 p.m. on April 9 in Scott
Concert Hall of the Taylor Bott
Rogers Fine Arts Building. The
evening of percussion music
will combine both ensemble
and solo literature. Works to
be performed will include
Chorale for Marimba Quintet,
Symphony for Six, and Lon
donderry Air. There is no ad
mission charge for the concert
and the public is invited.
MISSIONARY SEMINAR
-The Hoke County Union will
sponsor a Missionary Seminar
on April U from 9-12 at Silver
Grove Baptist Church. Dr.
Priscilla A. Brodie of Raleigh
will conduct the seminar. The
public is invited to attend.
OPEN HOUSE - Open House
will be held at the Hoke County
Health Department on April 16
from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
HEWING SEMINAR - The
Agricultural Extension Service
will be presenting a multi
county "Sewing for Pay"
seminar on April 17 from 9-4 at
the County Office Building,
Highway 301 South, Fayet
tevilk. The workshop is design
ed for people who have attain
ed above average precision sew
ing skills that are interested in
startiag a Sewing for Pay home
based business, or who present
ly have such a business. The *
workshop will cover legal in
formation, facts and fallacies,
for the home baaed business,
tax information, marketing
strategies, and product pricing
and quality control. There is a
registration fee of S6 which in
cludes lunch and two coffee
breaks. Interested persons are
asked to preregister by April 3.
For more information, contact
Alice Pettitt, Home Economics
Extension Agent at 875-2162.
V ? MSkMM'm''
ma
SUNDAY-ON-THE-SQUARE
? Applications are now being
accepted from artists and
craftspeople who want to ex
hibit and sell their wares at the
12 annual Sunday-On-The
Square arts festival May 5 in
downtown Fayctteville. Ap
plication forms are available
from the Arts Council of
Fayct teville/Cumberland
County, 822 Arsenal Avenue,
P.O. Box 318, Fayctteville, NC
28302. The exhibitors fee is $30
for an 8- by 10-foot booth
space; all spaces are located
outside. Electrical hookups
may be arranged for artists and
craftspeople who will
demonstrate how their work is
made. To ensure a space, ex
hibitors must apply by April 22
to the Arts Council. At least
one photograph or slide typical
of the an or craft to be sold
must be included with the ap
plication. Call the Arts Council
at 323-1776 for more informa
tion.
? ?
Thfr Weekend
April S
DANCE r A dance will be held
at the South Hoke Gym on
April 5 at 7:30 p.m. The event
is sponsored by the Hoke
County Commission on Indian
Affairs Young Volunteers in
Action. Tickets are S2 and
youths 13 to 19 are encouraged
to attend.
April S
FASHION REVUES- The
?T?ri?**n Sr?mg Tafcw
Fashion Revue will be held
April 5 at J.W.T. Auditorium
from 7-10 p.m. Tickets at the
door for adults $2.50 and
students, SI.
April 5
GOOD FRIDAY - Living
Faith Ministries on Highway
211 will hold a Communion
Worship Service at 7 p.m.
Everyone welcome to come and
worship.
April 6
BAKE SALE ? Sandy Grove
MYY will host a Bake Sale,
Saturday, April 6, 8:30 a.m. on
Main St. in front of Hoke Drug
Store in Raeford.
April 7
SUNRISE SERVICE - Easter
Sunrise Service will be held at
6:30 a.m. at Sandy Grove and
Parkers United Methodist
Churches at Rockfish.
Everyone is welcome.
April 7
SUNRISE SERVICE - Easter
Sunrise Service will be held at
Tabernacle Baptist Church at
Rockfish Sunday morning at 6
a.m. The adult choir, directed
by Mrs. Roscoe Bundy and ac
companied by Brian Miller,
will present the Easter message
in song. Rev. James E. Dees,
Associate pastor, will deliver
the message. Following the ser
vice, refreshments will be serv
ed in the church fellowship
hall. The public is invited to
share in this service.
April 7
EASTER PROGRAM - Shady v
Grove Missionary Baptist
Church will hold an Easter
Program on Sunday, April 7 at
4 p.m. which will include a play
and fashion show. The public is
invited.
PEANUT BRITTLE - 4-Hers
veiling Peanut Brittle ? 24 oz.
plastk tub* at S5 each, thru
March. Any donations to 4-H
are tax deductable. Profits to
be used to fund educational
outings and outfits. Contact a
4-H Horse Club member, or
call 875-2478 or 875-2162.
1*75 CLASS REUNION - If
anyone has any information on
a 10-year reunion pi cue con
tact Richard F. Brewer, Rt. 4,
Box 66 B, TtmmonsviDc, South
Carolina. 29161.
HEAD START - H??d Start
recruitment now in process.
Contact local center for infor
mation. Special needs children
included. Hoke Head Start
Center - 875-5893
Moment of recognition
Because of her many yean of dedication, Mrs.
Elenor Scull was recognized by parents, students,
and alumni during the annual Easter program of
the Raeford Kindergarten and Day Nursery. The
school was given a Xerox machine through dona
lions of many parents and alumni. Following the
Easter program, an open house was held at the
Kindergarten. Here Rob Leandro presents Mrs.
Scull with roses as other students look on.
Depression may be biological
By Charles Blackburn
Duke Uaiv. Medical Center
A study at Duke University
Medical Center has added to grow
ing evidence that severe depression
may be a biological disorder
emanating from a specific part of
the brain.
For some time psychiatrists have
noted increased levels of the hor
mone Cortisol in the blood of many
depressed patients, but it was not
known whether this indicated a
malfunction of the adrendal
glands, which produce Cortisol, or
of the pituitary gland that
regulates them.
The Duke study, published in a
recent issue of Science, suggests
the problem is actually farther up
the anatomical chain, in the
hypothalamus. If confirmed, the
discovery could ultimately have
profound implications for treat
ment.
"It appears to be a cascade ef
fect," said Dr. Charles B.
Nemeroff, assistant professor of
psychiatry and pharmacology at
Duke. "By producing an excess of
a peptide called corticotropin
releasing factor (CRF), the
hypothalamus drives the pituitary,
which in turn causes the adrenal
glands to make Cortisol."
Nemeroff's research group
found that 11 of 23 depressed pa
tients had higher CRF levels in
their spinal fluid than the highest
found in normal healthy patients.
But the levels were not elevated in
patients with schizophrenia or
senile dementia, he said.
"Cortisol levels tend to nor
malize in patients who recover
from depression," Nemeroff said.
"We now want to see if CRF levels
also normalize. If so, CRF may
become a marker to help identify
severe depression."
Managers report they are most
productive before or after the
usual business day.
FROSTY MORN
BOLOGNA
1 h. fa.
FROSTY HORN
BACON
I29
QUAKER QUICK
GRITS
tLka
FAMILY PACKS
5 fc?. K *KI
PORK
Spflreribs5fc^?f
Piji Feat
Neck Bones
SIRLOIN CUT
PofkChept
JIMMY'S SHORT LINKED 4AQ0
SmltMl Bi bW
Urn Pudding ai.taS90
?69*
i.394
?39*
99+
COBLE
MILK
(MTMmCHl
98
FMA BREAD
.h^2/1w
MR! LANES
CREAM STYLE
or COKE ,*,99
CORN
Kuan
2/89
mi una
Momma
CORN
tSatra
2/89
7j00
? <*919199 j
- S:30 p m.
?sOO Ut - 7s00 I M.
pwcesffFBWWE
THRU APRIL 6 i