Lack of local money
costs CD application
By Ed Miller
Hoke County will lose points on
? its application for Community
: Development Block Grant funds
'>? because no local money was put in
?to the project to revitalize the
? Tylertown area.
^ In a recent letter to Hoke Coun
:'ty Commission Chairman John
; Balfour, a spokesperson for the
North Carolina Department of
. ? Natural Resources and Communi
ty Development (NRCD) said local
money put into any aspect of the
primary revitalization project
would make points for the applica
tion.
"In the specific case of Hoke
County, any local funds, whether
from the county or from a private
source, used for activities which
are part of the community
revitalization project would
generate points for the
application," Alice Bedding field
Director of the NRCD Division of
Community Assistance said in the
letter.
"Any county or private funds
used for 'local option' activities,
such as street paving, which are
not a part of the community
revitalization project, would have
no effect on the application's score
or subsequent ranking," Bed
dingfield said in the letter.
In a recent meeting, the Hoke
County Commission voted not to
put any money into the revitaliza
tion plan.
Getting ready for competition
Turlington students Toni Lewis, Robin Caldwell, Allison Anders and
Jerry Lupo prepare for state history competition.
Turlington pupils quizzed
in state history contests
Four members of the J.W. Turl
ington Social Studies Club and the
Tar Heel Junior Historian
Association competed in the
Christopher Crittenden State
History Quiz.
The quiz was sponsored by the
historian association.
The quizzes were sent to Raleigh
to be graded.
"Hie students will be notified by
mail if they are winners in the con
test.
The Social Studies Club has
been an active member of the Tar
Heel Junior Historian Association
for three years.
SMOKING
Giving a hand
Marsha Hendrix (standing) helps a student use one of the computers at the
Hoke County Education Center. The computers are used to teach reading
at all grade levels 2-12.
Hendrix is offering
computerized help
Marsha Hendrix is a whiz -- a
computer whiz. Each day, she
brings computer assisted learning
to Adult Basic Education and
GED students.
Marsha is the computer instruc
tor in Hoke County for the Con
tinuing Education Department at
Sandhills Community College.
She joined the SCC staff in
February when eight Apple com
puters were installed at the Hoke
County Adult Education Center
downtown.
She currently is teaching eight
computer assisted Adult Education
classes at the center. Four of these
meet at the Center and the other
four come in from other locations
to use the computers.
Studies performed at Central
Piedmont Community College,
which has been using the computer
to fight illiteracy for two years,
show that students can progress
faster in reading using the com
puter as a teaching tool. The pro
gram there has drawn national at
tention.
In Hoke County, the machines
have proven to increase reading
ability more quickly than conven
tional methods. The computers are
currently being used at all grade
levels from second - twelfth.
For more information, contact
Marsha or any of the instructors at
the SCC Hoke Education Center,
or call 875-8589.
Deaths & Funerals
Maude Newton McDonald
Funeral services for Maude
McDonald, who died Sunday,
were held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at i he
Anitoch Presbyterian Church.
Burial followed at Alloway
Cemetery in Red Springst.fr
Services were conducted by the
Rev. Charles Ansley.
McDonald is survived by her
husband, James F. McDonald;
three sons, Daniel J. McDonald of
Bethel, David L. McDonald of
Red Springs and John M.
McDonald of Cary; two
daughters, Frances Strain of Con
cord, Virginia and Ann McDonald
of Fayetteville; one brother, Henry
C. Newton of Wagram ; one sister,
Margret Monroe of Larinburg;
five grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Anna MelVlW
Mrs: Anna Metviir, 85, of 1620 '
McBryde Lake Road died Monday
night in St. Joseph of the Pines
Hospital.
Funeral arrangments will be an
nounced by Buie Funeral Home.
Herman Morrison
Funeral services for Herman
Morrison, 78, who died May 20, in
DID YOU KNOW?
*5.00 A Month Will Buy
*20,000.
OF NA TIONWIDE UFE INSURANCE
If Age 21 Or Younger tOnty a utt* Mon M Ovr 21)
Vardell Hedgpeth, Agent
875-4187
NEED IMMEDIATELY
CHURCH ORGANIST
for
Tabernacle Baptist Church
Located in Rockfish Area
Contact:
Rev. Mike Osment
875-2825
for further information
m N. H* M .. ? I I, N.C.. U I7S-UM
Let's KO debilitating pain of A
Moet American* who live long enough will
probably contract aoum form of arthritic. So eaye the
Arthritic Foundation during May Arthritic Me nth.
Their warning? Dent ignore, delay treatment, or
nee quack wtin. M you experience Joint in*
flanuaation, contact a good Spedalat for <
who can preecribe amropi v w
druge, laeer therapy, met, and mifin to control
even eewere caaee of arthrMe.
Take the offaneiwe. See a I
? COMPAtCOOft PftlCtSAMVWNCftlt ?
NO PWtCMASS MCCS8ABY FOR ASMKJh
Cape Fear Valley Hospital, were
held Sunday, May 26, at the
Bowmore Tabernacle Holiness
Church.
Rev. William McArn officiated.
Burial was in Silver Grove
! JRhmSfcr?1 *~
Buic Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Charlie Boahn
Charlie Boahn, 87, of 364 Brad
dy Road, Fayetteville, died Friday.
He was formerly a Hoke County
WW 1 veteran and was overseas in
1900.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Galatia
Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
David Sutton. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are three sons, Mar
cijlus and Willie BQ^hn o.f Fjiyft
teville and Claudia Boahn of Red
Springs; three daughters, Lucy
Koonce, Lydia Johnson and
Tressie Norris, all of Fayetteville; a
brother. Mack Boahn of Fayet
teville; a sister Ethel Curtis of Red
Springs; 14 grandchildren and 13
great-grandchildren .
Hamilton-Porter Funeral Home
of Hope Mills was in charge.
Special Sessions ...
for the Graduate (cmufordtuiu)
TANNING CENTER
Chicks Ceramics
8 sessions ? *40
Single - *6
Rockflsh Road 875-8369
Public Notitt
A budget hearing will be held on June 17, 1965 for
all interested citizens of Hoke County. The follow
ing budget is proposed for fiscal year 1965-36.
Category Total Of Rovanua
All Fund* Sharing Fund
General Government $ 837,686. $ 24,112.
Education $1,668,097. $446,316.
Public Safety $1,068,663. $ 63,600.
Human Services $2,061,468. $ 18,096.
Environmen. Protection $ 318,104. $146,042.
Cultural ?r Recreation $ 182,803. $ 30,000.
Contingency $ 60,000. $ 20,000.
Econ. & Physical Dev. $ 101,228. $ 0.
TOTAL $6,296,049. $746,066.
The meeting will be held at Pratt Building for the
purpose of discussion of the proposed budget at
7:30 p.m. The proposed budget may be examined
on weekdays at Pratt Building between 8.00 a.m.
4k?Op.m. AH Interested citizens will have the op
portunity to give written and oral comment.
Senior citizens ere encouraged to attend and com
ment.
(Include only thoae catagorfaa which ralata to govammantal
expandtturso.)
OSCAR S OK
SPECIALS
OF THE WEEK
1981 HONDA ACCORD
? 4-Door (Auto/Trans
? A/C ? Stereo iS?v?iubi
?Sale Pnc? S3 875 ??S down cash or trade 30 9 S"9M 13*< AP? Tola) foments
S3 SM 90
$11963
*
1982 CHEVY CHEVETTE
? AM/FM Stereo ? 4-Door
? Auto/Trans. ? A/C iS?526336Ai
?Salt Price S4 000 S500 00 down cash or trade 3?#S12014 l39"tAPR loui Piymems
S4 325 04
$120
14*
1980 CHRYSLER LEBARON
? 2Door ? Auto/Trans
? A/C ? Stereo is?3i?979Ai
?Sa? Price S2 980 S500 down cash or trade 24 (? S'20 3? 14 5 APS Tola' Payments
S2MM
$1203
7*
1982 CHEVY CAVALIER
87*
? 4-Door ? A/C
? Auto/Trans ? Stereo
? Gold is?pi0is>
"Sale Price $4 500 S600 down cash or trade 36 @ $133 87 139*. APR Tola* Payments
S4 819 32
$133
1984 DODGE OMNI
? 4-Door ? AM/ FM Stereo
? 4-Speed (S?72-i76oa>
'Sate Price $5 495 S500 down cash or trade 48 $136 64 13 75' APR Total Payments
$6566 72
1982 BUICK SKYLARK
? 4-Door ? Cruise
? Auto/Trans ? Stereo is?$36juai
'Sale Price $4 SOO S500 down cash or trade 36 $137 30 139*0 APR Total Payments
$4 942 SO
$13664
. $13730*
1984 PLYMOUTH HORIZON
? Auto/Trans ?4-Door
? Stereo? ? -A/C is^w-wsoa. ?? ?
"Sale Price SS 795 $700 down casfi or Hade 48 ? $139 38 13 75V APR Total Payments
$6 690 24
$13938*
1982 CHEVY CAVALIER
$140
73*
? 4-Door ? Auto/Trans
? Stereo ? A/C |S*178974Ai
'Sale Puce S4 500 $400 down cash or Hade 36 (<i S140 73 13 9" APR Tola' Payments
$5066 28
1983 CHEVY CAVALIER WAGON
? Auto/Trans ? Silver
? A/C iS*566361Ai
'Sale Price $6425 SI 425 down cash or trade 42 <? S15341 14 5" APR Total Payments
$6 44322
$153
41*
1981 CHRYSLER CORDOBA
? 2-Door ?A/C
? Auto/Trans ? Loaded iSoS46?ui
"Sale Price S4 895 S895 down cash or trade 30 (? S159 51 13 9" APR Total Payments
$4 785 30
$1595
1*
1981 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
? 2-Door ?A/C
? Auto/Trans ? Cruise iS?i38887Ai
"Sale Price $5 750 $1 250 00 down cash or trade 30<?S179 4$ 139 APR Total Payments
$5383 50
$17945
*
1982 CUTLASS CIERA BROUGHAM
05*
? 27.000 miles ? One owner
? 2-Door ? Loaded is?pioi9i
"Sale Price $7 495 St 500 uown cash or nade 36 $211 05 14 5*. APR Total Payments
$7 597 80
$211
1983 H0H8A ACCORD
? Auto/Trans ? Stereo Cassette
? A/C ? Red ts*6302Ai
"Sale Price $9 000 $2 000 down cash or trade 42 9 $212 64 13 9 APR Total Paymenis
$8 93016
$21264*
212 64 139 APR Tot;
1982 NISSAN MAXIMA S/W ,
C91427*1
? Loaded is*276*i V|/t- I I
'Sale Piici $8 186 $2000 down cash v trade 36 *$214 27 14 5 APR Total Payments
S? 713 n
'Prices to Ml IkMi N C Mi it t??
'MtcSsUUf&l
?
JCI IWIIUIII AIBMW.it. UTAH mi fKl t?M7??IW