In Weeks To Come
August 22
CAR WASH - A Car Wash will be held Saturday, Aag. 22 at 9 a.m. The event is sponsored by Youth
Group of the Church of God of Prophecy, Hwy. 21 1 W. A wash will be $3. A wash and clean up will
be $5.
August 23
CAR WASH - The Living Faith Ministries will hold a car wash on Aug. 23 from 9 a.m. at the
Howard's Daytona Service Station on U.S. Highway 401 Bypass next to Hardee's in Raeford.
August 25
REVIVAL MEETING - Rev. C.M. Lyon, choir and congregation of Mountain Grove, will be at
'Shady Grove Missionary Baptist Church (Wagram) Sunday, Aug. 25 at 5 p.m. The speaker for the
week, Aug. 26-30th, will be Rev. Dan Ferguson, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, Hamlet.
Everyone is invited to attend.
thro August 25
HANG GLIDING AT GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN ~ The strongest international field ever will
launch into the skies above Grandfather Mountain August 17-25 in pursuit of the coveted Masters of
Hang Gliding title. The Masters Championship, which is co-sponsored by Grandfather Mountain and
Piedmont Airlines, offers its contestants the largest purse for an annual event in the sport. The winner
of the 10th annual Masters takes home $5,000 and the seven other finalists share $7,000.
August 25 - Sept. 22
DOG OBSERVED _ __ -
teville Museum of Art August -September exhibition:
Dog lovers and photography buffs can combine their enthusiasms at the Fayet
t August -September exhibition: "The Dog Observed: Photographs 1844-1983."
August 26-30
REVIVAL - The St. James United Church of God will present Rev. Marvin D. Williams of the
Greater St. Stephens United Church of God of Brooklyn, New York as the guest speaker at a revival
held at the church on the 401 Bypass in Raeford from Aug. 26-30 beginning nightly at 8 p.m. The
public is invited.
I
FRANK IE VALLI AND THE FOUR SEASONS IN
CONCERT features a nostalgic evening of classic
rock 'n' roll, Saturday, Sept. 14 at 9 p.m. Broadcast
Sunday, Septembet 1, at 8p.m., EVENING AT
POPS: "Fiedler's Greatest Hits" takes a retrospec
tive look at the life and career of the late Arthur
Fiedler, the Boston Pops ' maestro for over 50 years.
Both specials air over the nine channels of the
University of North Carolina Center for Public
Television.
I
Is-.
August 28-31
LI'L ABNER -- Meet Evil Eye Fleagle, Mammy Yokum, Daisy Mae and the whole community of
Dogpatch, USA as they search for a useful purpose for the community. When the Sword of Peace
Summer Celebration brings to the outdoor stage one of the best-loved musical of the American stage,
"Li'l Abner." For four evenings only, Aug. 28-31 at 8:30 p.m. each evening. For more information
call the Sword of Peace box office at (919) 376-6948.
August 29 thru Oct. 6
"A CHORUS LINE" ? Mannie's Dinner Theatre at Bordeaux, Ed Lillard Executive Producer. Thurs
day through Sunday evenings, Aug. 29-Oct. 6 at the Bordeaux Motor Inn, Village and Owen Drives,
Fayetteville, N.C. Seated Dinner: choice of Prime Rib, Shrimp Scampi, or Roast Lamb. Doors open
6:30 p.m.; hors d'oeuvres, dinner 6:45 p.m. to 8 p.m.; show following dinner. All included. Thursday
and Sunday, $19.50; Friday and Saturday, $21.50. Reservations open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Monday
through Saturday) 485-1555 or 485-3055.
Aug. 30-Sept. 29
"I DO, I DO" -- The Tom Jones musical at the Raleigh Inn Dinner Theatre for one month only -Aug.
30 through Sept. 29. Thursday, Friday, Saturday evenings and New Sunday Champagne Brunch
Matinees. Touring show stars Jeanne Adams and Ken Koonce, Director by Ms. Adams and produced
by Ed Lillard. Evenings: doors open 6:15 p.m.; seated dinner by Staley's 6:45 to 8 p.m.; Show follow
ing dinner. Sunday Champagne Brunch: doors open 12:15 p.m., Brunch 12:30 to 1:45 p.m.; Show 2
p.m. Hors d'oeuvres, dinner, show, all included for: Thursday, $17.95; Friday $18.95; Saturday
$19.95; Sunday Matinee: (Brunch, Champagne, Chocolate Mousse and Show) $16.50. Reservations
open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at 781-3522.
Sept. 2
RED CLAY RAMBLERS -- All American new-time music will be performed live by the Red Clay
Ramblers at the City of Fayetteville's Labor Day Frolics; a family fun day at Rowan Park. Admission
is free. Performances begin at 2:30 and at 4:30 p.m. on Labor Day. The public is cordially invited.
Sept. 7
WINE JUDGING - If you are a North Carolina Wine connoisseur you have a treat in store. You will
get to sample wines that are so unique that you can't buy them in any store in the world. They belong
to a very private wine stock, the stock of home winemakers from all across our great state. The awards
will be presented at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 7. After the awards ceremonies, the winning wines will
be made available for tasting. Home winemakers from all over North Carolina are invited to share a
bottle from their own private stock for this event. Everyone is invited to come and share, so bring a
friend with you.
thru Sept. 15
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL - The 1985 season of the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival has
"something for everyone," according to Artistic Director Malcolm Morrison. The season, which runs
through September 15, includes productions of SCAPINO! and AMADEUS along with Shakespeare's
RICHARD III and THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. For tickets and further information please call
the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival at (919) 889-1544.
Sept. 26-29
MULE DAYS - The 36th Annual Mule Days will be held in Benson. The events range from Mule
*" ***' \ to a street dance. Everyone is invited. j
Honored for board service
Leonard Frahm (right) receives a plaque com
emorating It years of service on the Board of Direc
tors for the Raeford Southern National Bank.
Frahm, who retired firom the board in May, receives
the plaque and a handshake from fellow board
member Ken McNeill (left), while Burlington
Manager Bill Archer (left of center) and Sarah
Leach (center) look on. Frahm is retired from the
House of Ratford, where he served as president and
manager. He is considered to have been one of the
key figures in bringing the turkey industry to North
Carolina. That Industry now ranks first in
agriculture in the state.
Rockfish News
By Polly Barnard Xd. 879*2736
Attendance at Oalatia
Presbyterian Church was off due
to the inclimate weather Sunday
for worship service. Dr. David Sut
tons sermon topic: "When The
Lord Passes By."
Attendance was good at Taber
nacle Baptist Church Sunday mor
ning. Rev. Michael Osmont
brought an inspiring message. Ser
mon topic: "Power Versus Love."
The youth of the church, accom
panied by Rev. and Mrs. Osmont
took a bus trip to Waterville Satur
day.
There will be a young adult
fellowship Saturday night at the
pastorium.
Miss Susan Baker of Selma and
Thomas Rose of Goldsboro were
weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Michael Osmont.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Dane Justice III who were
married Saturday, August 10 at 5
p.m. at Tabernacle Baptist
Church. The Rev. T.J. Fulk of
ficiated. Mrs. Justice is the former
Lynn Bundy.
Bumey Johnson suffered a heart
attack Friday and is a patient at
Womack Army Hospital at Fort
Bragg.
I am happy to report that
Douglas Monroe is recuperating at
home after being hospitalized for
surgery again.
Jeff Fletcher of Boone and son,
Jamie spent several days last week
with Jeff's mother, Mrs. Mary
Benkosky.
The Daniel Peter Dove annual
family reunion was held Sunday,
August 11 at the Fuqua-Varina
Woman's Club. Forty five family
members attended. After a boun
tiful meal fellowship and picture
taking was enjoyed. Mrs.
Lawrence Barnard attended.
Mrs. Gertrude McKinnon visited
Mrs. Catherine Wood Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Adkins celebrated
her birthday Sunday with a
covered dish dinner given by her
relatives in the Fellowship Hall of
Stoney Point Baptist Church. All
of her children and most all of her
grandchildren were present. Many
friends from the area and some
from out-of-town came to wish her
a "happy birthday".
Mrs. Carl Strickland of Rock
ingham attended church at Taber
nacle Baptist Church Sunday mor
ning and also attended Mrs.
Mamie Adkins birthday dinner.
Enroute home she visited Mrs. Liz
zie Caddell of Raeford. Mrs.
Strickland's husband was a former
pastor of Tabernacle.
Mr. and Mrs. Buie Dove and
son, Paul of Cher aw, South
Carolina visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Barnard Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Long, Jr. at
tended the Akers-Hall family reu
nion held at the state park in
Salisbury Saturday.
The community extends sym
pathy to the family of Mrs. Ed
Emmons whose brother-in-law,
Charles Burnes of Red Springs was
fatally injured in an automobile
accident Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Altman of
Ft. Pierce, Florida spent Sunday
night with Mrs. Alice Allen.
Invitation
Eola Peterkin McPhaul,
daughter of James and Preppra
Peterkin, requests friends and
relatives to attend her marriage to
James Newkirk, Jr. on August 31
at 4 p.m.
The ceremony will be held at the
home of her parents located at
Route 1, Box 577, Airpott Road,
Tyle Town outside of Raeford.
A reception and family reunion
will follow the ceremony at the
Hoke County Civic Center in
Raeford.
In case of inclement weather, the
wedding will be held at the Hoke
County Civic Center.
HWY. 211 WEST
QUARTER POUND*
FRESH MEAT
PATTY
IAMBURGEI
WASHERETTE
?15 Washers
? 7 Dryers
? 1 Big Boy
Hours
6:30 AM
10 PM
PARADE
BREAD
24 ?i.
PEPSI 1 B,RITE
& COKE 1 det^gent 1
PRODUCTS t>
non.refriqera ted
7 OZ. BAG
LG POTATO CHIPS
NEW ITEMS
Single Serving
SLICE PIZZA
| 09
CHICKEN FILET
SANDWICH
1"
HOT DOGS
2/$
FRIDAY ONLY
FISH & SHRIMP
COMBINATION
PLATE
$3??
,OChK^ *u-N>upp^
W? Hum A Convenient Una Of
ice COLD
BEER - WINE
KATIN OR TAKEOUT
875-4550
CIGARETTES
AU BRANDS