Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / May 2, 1985, edition 1 / Page 4
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Mine BOOSTO - Hoke O) Music ItnTTiftr Association meetings will be first Moaday night of every month at Hoke High School bud room at 7 p jb. Parents and friends of the musk association an urged to attend. AIRPORT AUTHORITY -The Hoke/Raeford Airport Authority will hold its regular meeting at the Raeford City Hall on the stcoad Than day of each month at 7:43 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION -American Legion Post 20 of Hoke County meets the second Taesday of each month at the Edin borough 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 flnt 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 second Tnesday 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. May 7 FRIENDSHIP CLUB - The Raeford Friendship Club will meet Thursday, May 7 at noon for a covered dish luncheon at the Raeford United Methodist Church. 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. tkra-May 19 N.C. ARTISTS -- North Carolina artists' submissions for the 1983 Annual Competi tion for N.C. Artists will be ex hibited at the Fayetteville Museum of Art thra May 19. The exhibit will include both two-dimensional and three dimensional art forms. The Museum, located behind Eutaw Shopping Center, is open Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. ? 5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday 1-3 p.m. Admission is free. Artists may obtain entry form for Art Competition at the Fayetteville Museum of Art. For more information call 485-5121. May 2^June 6 FINANCIAL PLANNING -A six-week course entitled "Financial Planning: Invest ment Decision Making for the Retiree" will be offered by the Continuing Education Depart ment of Sandhills Community College on Thursday evenings beginning May 2, and ending June 6. The class will meet from 7-9 p.m. at the West End Elementary School on Highway 211 near Seven Lakes. Interested individuals may register at the first class meeting on May 2. May 4-19 FOXFIRE - The Fayetteville Little Theatre will premiere its fourth play of the regular season with its production of FOXFIRE, a new play with songs by Hume Cronyn and Susan Cooper May 4- May 19. Based on materials from the Foxfire books. FOXFIRE originally starred Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy who won a Tony For Beat Actress for her portrayal of Annie Na tions. Leonard McLeod and Ann Lincoln will star in this production which win run for three weekends. For more in formation and reservations, please call the Little Theatre Box Office at 323-4233 between 4 and 9 p.m. May 7, 14, 21, U ART MINI-COURSE - A series of four daaees for high school and code* stadents will teach the steps hi creating and decoratiag African-type paplar-aachc ceremonial masks The finish prodacts, larger thai Ufa, wffl be aakahle for wall decorations. The dates* wil ba held oa four ? ? m ^ 2t and are bc sp? aoml by the PajnaeiMe Mmm of Aft 1 9m taMtHeWa Part* aad REVIVAL ? Revival services are scheduled at the Evangelical Methodist Church, 504 West Sixth Avenue begin ning Wednesday, May I thru Sunday night. May 5. Services nightly at 7:30 p.m. The evangelist will be the Rev. R. Benny Church, Atlantic District Yough Director from Sutherlin, Virginia. The pastor. Rev. David Walters and con gregation invite all of the com munity to these services. May 16-19 ST. THOMAS FESTIVAL -Four headline attractions will be featured in the 1985 St. Thomas Celebration of the Arts in Wilmington, bringing area residents the opportunity to enjoy an award-winning Broadway musical, jazz pianist, dancers and chamber music ensemble. Scheduled to run from Thursday, May 16 through Sunday, May 19, the fourth annual St. Thomas Celebration of the Arts open with the musical "Ain't Misbchavin' " at 8 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium on the cam pus of UNC-Wilmington. Tickets are SIS, S12, and S10. Story"). All per ? win 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 (753-6060), CRT (755-6916) or at the door for S3. $10. S12 and 525 each. May 17-19 TENNIS TOURNAMENT -Deer Track Racquet Club will hold a Spring Open Tennis Tournament May 17, II and 19. Entry deadline is May 13 at 6 p.m. For more information call 875-4171 or 843-2581. 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 IS 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. May 24-24 SPOLETO WEEKEND - The Pembroke State University's Performing Arts Center and Regency Travel Company of Fayetteville are co-sponsoring a "Spoleto Festival Weekend" in Charleston, South Carolina on May 24-24. The trip will in clude roundtrip transportation to Charleston; double occupan cy at a Meeting Street Hotel; a half day tour of historic downtown Charleston; admis sion to a play at the Dock Street Theatre, America's oldest theatre; a ticket to a dance company performance on Saturday, and a visit to the plantation Drayton Hafl where scenes from the movie "North and South" were shot. The cost of the trip is SI49. A $25.00 deposit is required upon mak ing a reservation with the balance due on May 1. For more information or to make reservation* call the Perform ing Arts Center at 521 -0771. (few Jwbh ^ EUROPEAN EXHIBIT -One of the largest European moMum exhibits ever to comc to the Southeast will be shown at the N.C. Museum of History ia Raleigh ia the spring. "Raleigh aad Roanoke," scheduled lira Jaa? 4, history b*M th? fort English tumfta to arioa tap the turn world, the straggles of the first the discoveries they hoars wtt be i (hoar la ?? peeled tobevsry popular Ad is free, and a tUtejo wiH be available for purchase. Groupa pit?tag to visit are urged to aaake reaervations now by calling 919/733-3*94. For details, contact the N.C. Museum of History, an agency of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, 109 B. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611. MELODRAMA3! Robeson Little Theatre will present the melodrama "Pure As the Driven Snow" the first weekend in May. Production dates are May 2nd, 3, 4 at 8 p.m. and May S at 2:30 p.m. All performances will be held in the newly restored Carolina Theatre, N. Chestnut Street, Lumberton, N.C. For more in formation and reservations please call: 738-4339. May 4 FMA MAY DAY - Flora Mac d on aid Academy, Red Springs, is holding its annual May Day Festival Saturday, May 4 from 9 a.m. until noon on the school campus. The Flora Macdonald Academy Parent Teacher Organisation is sponsoring a lunch plate sale and plant and shrubbery sale. The public is invited. May 4 BAREFOOT FUNDRAISER - Living Faith Ministries will not hold its monthly singing this week, but will participate in the WSMR fundraising for the Billy Barefoot family, which will be held on Saturday, on the grounds of the WSMR radio station at 7 p.m. May 4 ROAD RACE ? On Saturday, May 4, Saturday On The Town will sponsor a 5-K (3.1 Miles) road race starting at 9 a.m. The race will begin in the rear park ing lot of BBAT's Main Office in Wilson, North Carolina. The course will be flat and travels through well shaded residential areas of Wilson. The course is certified by the North Carolina Road Runners Club. T -Shirts will be awarded to the first 100 applicants and trophies will be awarded to the first three male and female finishers. Mi) 4 BARBECUE - The Hoke County Law Enforcement Association will sponsor a Bar B-Que plate sale on Saturday, May 4 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Gibson Cafeteria at Hoke High School. Plates will be S3. SO. Eat in or take out. May 4 FISH FRY ? Pittman Grove Baptist Church will sponsor a fish fry on Saturday, May 4. Tickets are S3 and may be pur chased from any church member or call 875-2781. Pro ceeds go to the church building fund. Time 11 a.m. -7 p.m. May 4 THUNDERBIRDS - The U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds Aerial Demonstration Team will highlight the Pope AFB-Fort Bragg Open House May 4, in conjunction with the annual Fayetteville Dogwood Festival. The Golden Knights, the Ar my's official Parachute Demonstration Team will also perform at the open house May 4. May S YOUNG PEOPLE'S DAY -Mt. Carmd Holiness Church of God will have a Young Peo ple's Day May S. Minister Bill Slade will deliver the morning message and Minister Mark Adamson will deliver the message at 4 p.m. May 5 MISSIONARY PROGRAM -Rev. Otis McPhatter of Millside Holiness Church will render services at Shady Grove Missionary Baptist Church (near Wagram) Sunday, May S at 3 p.m. in behalf of the mis sionary's. LEGISLATIVE BASKET BALL - The Raeford-Hoke Chamber of Commerce Strai ten will take oa the North Carolina Le^slative basketball team oo May I at 7 p.m. at the Upchurch Oyta. Mora infor mation and ticket* are available at the Chamber office. HOCK MAT DAT - The ?n ata flCBBBf tt/aat - -? t]L. WCK MOM SCtKXM VOW HI to fcfevitc the community parents to their annual May Day mA Field Day. The theme for May Day U "Spring Fan t??y." The May Day will be hald Thursday, May 9, begin ning at 9 a.m. on the front lawn. The PMd Day will be the tame day beginning at 12:30 p.m. with the releasing of balloons on the playground. Please come out and join in the fun. CHORAL CONCERT -Robert A. Engeison, Direc tor, Moore County Choral Society, announced today their traditional spring concert , to be held May 19 at the Performing Arts Center, Southern Pines. Performances that Sunday will be at 4 and 8 p.m. May It MUSEUM TRIP - The Fayet tevilk Museum of Art is spon soring a bus trip to the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh on Friday, May 1*. A bus will leave the Museum here that morning. The bus will depart from the Fayetteville Museum of Art at 839 Stamper Road at 11 a.m. Friday May 10. Fee for the trip, which includes transportation and lunch, is S17 for museum members and $20 for non-members. Seating is liipited to 38 places. For fur ther information, contact the Fayetteville Museum of Art at 485-3121. May 10 CONCERT ? Georgi Riabikoff, Russian born con cert pianist, will perform at Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall Friday in Southern Pines on May It at 7:30 p.m. The concert is spon sored by the Cultural Commit tee of the Student Government Association of Sandhills Com munity College. May 11 MAY DAY - Child's Play Child Care Center is observing its annual May Day Exercises on Sat., May 11, beginning at the hour of 10 a.m. There will be free hot dogs and drinks. Balloons for the kids. The public is invited. May 11 ARTIST SOUGHT - Do you crochet, knit, crave, paint, grow vegetables, bake cakes? If so, you should be part of this year's Saint Pauls Folk Festival, on Saturday, May 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The year's event will be the Seventh Annual Celebration of the heritage and culture of the area, with music, dancing, food, arts and crafts. The festival will be held on the grounds of the St. Pauls Mid dle School, and is sponsored by St. Pauls City Schools and the N.C. Arts Council. For more information call (919) 865-4288. SUMMER JOB - If you are a Hoke County youth who's still attending high school, trade, technical, vocational school, community college, or a four year university, and are bet ween the ages of 14 and 21, then the Hoke County Board of Education has news for you. They are taking applications for the Job Training Partner ship Act (JTPA) summer youth employment program. The program provides wages, work experience, counseling and labor market information, to help you complete your educa tion. Applications can be ob tained at the Hoke High Place ment Office between the hours of 3-5, the Employment Securi ty Commission, Upchurch Junior High School and the public library. For more infor mation please call 875-2292. GIFT SALES ? For the next week, parents of the children at J.W. McLauchlin School will be selling gifts to raise money for landacaping and computer software for the school. The gifts arc from "The Country Charm Collection" and include pocket organizers, coasters, stationary, recipe files sad mbo paper . A display of thaae kana can be seen in the window at McLauchlin Co. Pleaae help to improve our schools! ?LACK TEZNACX W CHILD - Mi* and Mr. Hack Teenage World of Hoke County Pageant CoratnfctaM an look ing for young Indies, and yirifiiw between the agas of 15-17 lo |>m tklple in the pny*. Wanaa iiwn tht foOowtng personam Katlyyn McHMttcr. t7 5-4*57; Sherry Wall, I75-M19; Blanche Paraaer, I75-?2SI. Miss Fayetteville Kimberly Ann Evans won the Miss Fayetteville Beauty Pageant last Saturday night. Kim, 24, works at the Hoke County Children 's Center In Raeford. Judges probably had little choice as to who to award the title since Evans won the swimsuit competi tion, the evening gown com petition, the interview and the talent competition. This was Kim's third year in the pageant, and she has done better each year. Her first year, she was second runner up. Last year, she was first runner up and look at her now. Kim models her crown here during Sunday's open house at the Children 's Center. H. Gillis installed to head state group Harold L. Gillis, Director of Vocational Education for the ? Hoke County Schools was install ed as President of the North Carolina Association of School Administrators at the Spring meeting held in Raleigh, April Oillis will assume the presidency on July 1, succeeding Betty West of Davie County. Mrs. Mary Archie McNeill, Director of Cultural Arts and Community Schools was a member of the program committee and presiding at a seminar entitled "Vi 'sion and Goals". Mrs. Gloria Williams, Director of Personnel was a Panelist at the seminar entitled, "Internal Part nerships and Teaming Techniques*'. Allen Edwards, Principal of Upchurch Jr. High School presided over the District 4 meeting and in addition serves on the Principal Commission, representing District 4. Dr. Ginny Hayes served as local membership chairman and receiv ed an award for achieving 83ft of the protential membership in Hoke County. Dr. Hayes will serve as District 4 membership Chairman for the year 1985-86. Gillis, a charter member of this organization, has been an active member since it was formed in 1976. He served a three year term on the Executive Committee, was Vice-President and Chairman of the Resolutions Committee during 1983-84, and has served as President -Elect during 1984-1985. Gillis has been associated with the Hoke County Schools for 15 years as a teacher. Director of an Ememplary Program, Director of Driver Education and Vocational Education. Attending the conference and the installation for Gillis from Hoke County were the following: Dr. Robert A. Nelson, Dr. Ginny Hayes, Gloria Williams, Mary Ar chie McNeill, Don Steed, Glenn Langdon, Emma Mims, Marilyn Semmons, Milton Williams, Allen Edwards, Dr. Lenwood Simpson, Clara Pope, Deborrah Purcell, and Peggy M. Gillis. The N.C. Association of School Administration is a 2,000 plus member statewide association of public school principals, super visors, and superintendents. Youth Center volunteers honored Staff and residents of Sandhills Youth Center at McCain, North Carolina, joined the ranks of countless other federal, state, local and private agencies across our na tion in honoring its citizen volunteers during National Volunteer Week. Sandhills' more than SO Citizen Volunteers recently were honored with an appreciation banquet featuring a delicious meal prepared by residents. Also beautiful cer tificates of appreciation were presented -- these too were produc ed by residents. Prison staff recognize that in carcerated residents oftentimes present far greater needs than can be addressed within the fixed time frames allotted; thus they employ a : . . s kkl - continuous recruitment of con cerned citizen volunteers who serve as correctional partners. Since 1974 the growing corps of dedicated citizen volunteers have responded faithfully by becoming dependable partners in corrections and have come to gain satisfaction and a feel of intrinsic accomplish ment through knowledge that the quality of life for many resident offenders has been improved through their caring association. Department of Correction Assis tant Secretary for Programs and Personnel Development, Lattie Baker Jr., keynoted the apprecia tion banquet, issuing a stirring message to the volunteers on how their valuable correctional partner ships carry, over to touch many beneficial, humanitarian and creative aspects of resident lives. Baker further cited the prison overcrowding issue as need for citizen partnerships to be expanded beyond the physical prison con fines to assist with stabilizing prisoners' transition into the respective communities. Center program personnel and resident representatives who work closely with programs involving citizen volunteers were on hand and assisted with honoring the volunteers. Sandhills Superintendent F.D. Hubbard thanked all the volunteers, staff and residents for working so well together in touching one anothers lives and giving of themselves to produce fruit. Cole, is Food Store Main St. Raeford, N.C. COLUMBIA BACON 1 lb. pkg. LEG^^ 89* [QUARTERt^usI6E FRYER BANANAS ONIONS 3 Ik. bat 59* COBLE MILK 199 ...*,13" LIVER PUDDING 850 10 lb. box Fresh Fish Dressed Daily 'J. MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT BISCUITS m.2/99' ROYAL SCOTT MARGARINE 2/99* hi 'lmiJliTTTU*. Kit* ifeM & HOURS: 7 JO AM - 0:00 PM Mon.-Thura. " AM -0:30 PM Frl. ft Sot. FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 79'. BONELESS CHUCK" ROAST 1 29 .1 lb TWIN PET DOG FOOD COKE Grady Hardin Manager
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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May 2, 1985, edition 1
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