Defending Champs ? Girls State Track Meet Next Several members of the Hoke High Girls Track Team qualified ?for the state meet following last week's sectional competition here. The state meet will be held Friday, May 13 at the Hoke stadium. Deloris Monroe placed second in the high jump, clearing 5 feet, two inches, which is a personal best for her. "Hie first place finisher, Mc Neill of Pinecrest, also cleared 5*2", but won because she had fewer misses during the meet. Betty McCormick placed second in the 440 yard dash. She ran a 57.9 which is two-tenths of a second off the school record time of 57.7 in the 440. The record is held by Kathy McMillan. Betty McDuffie was second in the 1 10 low hurdles. She ran a 15.4 which is two-tenths of a second slower than her fastest time of the season. McDuffie was edged out of second place in the 60 low hurdles as the second, third and fourth ftlace finishers came across the inish line at almost the same instant. She was ruled to have finished fourth. The mile relay team, Jerry Finin, Deloris Monroe, Sharon McMillan and Betty McCormick, finished second with a time of 3:59.8. No ?;irls' relay team had ever run under our minutes in North Carolina until Friday night when Durham k RELA Y ?- Durham a Jordan [in front ] u followed by a Hoke County runner in a first - second finish in the mile relay. The Durham team was the first girls relay team to break four minutes in high school or college competition. Hoke relayers also ran under the four minute mark. HIGH JUMP -? Deloris Monroe scored a personal best during the sectional competition with a jump of 5'2" and placed second in the event. The first place winner also jumped 5'2". but won because she had fewer misses during the competition. Summer F un Plans HOKE COUNTY PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION SUMMER PROGRAMS SCHEDULE 1977 Men's Softball: May 5 - August 4, Tuesday and Thursday, Armory Park. Men'a Softball: (Ages 35 and up), Wednesday, May 4, 7:30, Recreation Office. Little League: (Ages 10-12), Saturday, May 7, Armory Park; 10' yrs. "10:00 a.m., 11 yrs. 11:30 a.m., 12 yrs. 1:00 p.m.; Birth certificate required. T-Ball League: (Ages 7 - 9), Saturday, May 14, Raeford Elementary School Field. 10:00 a.m. Birth Certificates required. Girl* Youth Softball: (Ages 10 ? 14), Saturday, May 14, Armory Park, 11:30 a.m. Birth certificate required. Tennis Tournament: May 16. Call Recreation Office for details 875-5603. Boy's Youth Softball: (Ages 16-18), Saturday, May 21, Armory Park, 10:30 a.m. Birth Certificate. Jr. Tar Heel Baseball: (Ages 13 - 14), Saturday, May 21, Armory Park, 1:00 p.m. Birth Certificate required. * Bike Club: (All ages & families welcome). Saturday, May 21. Armory. 3:00 p.m. Women's Softball: (Ages 15 & up), May 23 ? Aug. 10, Mondays and Wednesdays, Armory Park. Volleyball Leagues: Gibson Gym. Co-Ed Teams, ages 18 & up, Monday, June 13, 7 - 9 p.m. Ages 15-17 yrs. Wednesday. June 15, 7 - 9 p.m. Ladies Free Play June 12, 7 - 9 p.m. Tuesday. Pottery Classes: Call Recreation Office before June 15, (875-5603). Mondays 2 - 4 p.m., June 20 - Aug. 8; minimum charge. Swimming Lessons: Register June 3-4,9- 12 p.m., Armory Park Field. First come - first serve basis. Ages 6 ? 13, $2.00 per child. Playgrounds: June 20 - Aug. 12, Mondays thru Friday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Raeford Elementary, Scurlock, South Hoke Schools. Field sports and games, Arts and Crafts, Library Representatives, and special events. Part-Time Playgrounds: June 20 ? August 12, 10:00 a.m., West Hoke, Mondays all day, Tuesday until 12:00 p.m.; Rockfish area, Tuesday, 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.; McCain area, all day Thursdays, Fridays till 12:00; Rockfish area, all day Wednesdays. Senior Citizens Trips: Dates and time to be announced. Various Workshops: Macrame, Christmas ornaments, lamp shade covering. Dates and time to be announced. Gyms: Upchurch - Mon-Fri 9 - 11:30, 1:30-4:30; Saturdays 9 - 12:00. Gibson -- Mon-Fri 9 ? 11:30, 1:30-4:30; Closed on Saturdays. The Hoke County Parks and Recreation Commission welcomes your suggestions and opinions. For more information about coming events contact the Recreation Office at 875-5603. Wicker Snaps Eagle Streak, ? 7-5 Loss Ends Girls Season The Lady Eagles experienced their first defeat of the season May 5 to Wicker of Sanford, 7-5. : C. Black and S. Washington led the attack with a 3-3 performance a bat, but not good enough to o rtrcome the Eagles' costly errors tl at kept Wicker in the lead most o the time. C. Love and J. B lackshear were 2-3 at bat while S tnford had four girts with a 2-3 p srformance. The Eagles defeated Jonesboro Monday, May 2, 5-3, after 6*/a innings of play. Angela Thomas was 3-3 i for the Eagles while Bethune mesboro was 2-3 to The to batters for the Eagle season is follows: Cohilda Black, .519, Teresa Parker, .516, Angela Thomas, .496, Geraldine Hasty, .486, and Carolyn Love, .467; lead the are 8-1 f jer hitting. The Eagles the season. Jordan and Hoke both broke the four minute mark. Durham Jordan ran a time of 3:58.3. Other Hoke girls who scored in the sectional meet were: Angela McDuffie, fifth in the discus; and the 880 relay team (teammates Elizabeth Campbell, Deloris Mon roe. Terrie Tyler and Betty Mc cormick) finished fifth. Opening ceremonies at the state meet will start at 6:30 p.m. and events begin at 7 p.m. Admission is Softball Scores The Hoke County Parks and Recreation Commission's Men's Softball League got underway last Thursday with three games. In the opener, the All-Stars erased a six-run deficit to defeat Carolina Turf 14-10 in eight in nings. The All-Stars picked up four runs in the seventh inning to tie the game and four runs in the eighth to wrap up the victory. Nate Singletary had four hits in five trips to the plate to pace the A-S 18-hit attack. Cecil Campbell and Delton Hardin each went 3-4 for the losers. All-Stars ' 030 201 44? 14 Carolina Turf 601 210 00? 10 (HRS) Singletary, Chandler, Mc Call, P. Maynor 2, Tucker 2. In the 8 p.m. game, Tex-Elastic used an eight-run third inning to defeat Odom Roofing 21-10 in six innings. Joe Davis was 3-5 for Tex-Elastic, including a home run. For Odom Roofing, Jesse Taylor went 3-3 and Ronnie Cameron 3-4 to lead their hitting. Tex-Elastic 118 056 ? 21 Odom Roofing 003 502 ? 10 (HRS) Davis In the final game of the evening, Pig-'N-Chicken downed Rose Avia tion 17-2 in five innings. Tim Hawks, Bobby Baker, and James Rainey each had perfect nights at the plate for P-C, going 4-4, 3-3 and 2-2, respectively. Sam Ray Kicked up two of his team's seven its in two times at bat. Rose Aviation 110 00 ? 2 Pig-'N-Chicken 446 3x ? 17 (HRS) Barch, Rainey, T. Hawks Standings W Pig-'N-Chicken 1 All-Stars 1 Tex-Elastic 1 Odom Roofing 0 Carolina Turf 0 Rose Aviation 0 L GB 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 Recreation Bits The Hoke County Parks and Recreation Commission needs donations of wooden spools, bottle caps (6 to 12 oz. bottles), buttons, magazines, shoe boxes, salt or oatmeal boxes, baby food jars with lids and rose petals. Recreation personnel will go out and pick up any of these items if they are called at 875-5603. The Commission is sponsoring a T-Ball baseball League (ages 7 - 9) and a Girl's Youth Softball League (ages 10-14). Organizational meetings for both leagues will be held Saturday May 14. T-Ball participants will meet at Raeford Elementary School Field at 10 a.m. The girls will gather at Armory Park at 11:30 a.m. Birth certificates are required from all participants in both leagues. A Spring Tennis Tournament will begin May 18. Divisions of competition include: Men's singles 20 and up. Men's doubles 20 and up, women's singles open age, women's doubles open age, and mixed doubles. Entry blanks may be picked up at WSHB, Hoke Drug, Howell Drug and the Recreation Office on Elwood Avenue. For more information, contact the Recreation office at 875-5603. Eagles End Season The Upchurch Eagles concluded a tough baseball season by de feating Wicker of Sanford 13-1 and boosting their season's record to 5 - 5. The Eagles suffered four set backs at the hands of Anson County and Jonesboro of Sanford. The scores were 13 - 12, 14 - 4, 14 - 4, and 16 - 6. The Upchurch Eagles, under the direction of Coach Parnell Miles, struggled most of the year with their defense. The Eagle offense was led by Mike McDougald, Marvin McKoy and Anthony Brown, who batted .515, .535, and .666, respectively. Pitching chores were handled by Bobby Posey, Ervin Jones, Anthony Brown and Bobby McMillan. 1*4 Pollution: It's A Crying Shame INTERESTING FACTS Ever wonder where the days of the week got their names? Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday were originally named after Scan danavian gods - Tuesday got its name from a god named Tiu (Tiu's dayl, Wednesday from the god Woden (Wod en's day). Thursday from Thor (Thor's dayl and Friday from the goddess Fria (Fria's dayl. Saturday was named for the Roman god Saturn (Saturn's dayl while Sunday was the sun's day and Monday is so called because it was original ly honored as the moon's day. And, here's another inter esting fact... you can depend on efficient, courteous service ffianJc of tftaefotol | v. Insure Your Tobacco From Loss With HAIL INSURANCE today You'll Get A 10% Premium Refund at THE JOHNSON COMPANY 110E. Central Ave. Raeford, N. C. CAROLINATELEPHONE HANDLES 3^95^56 PHONE CALLS A DAY. AND SINCE THERE'S NOWAY TO TELL WHICH ISANEMERfiENCYCALL BEFOREHAND, WE HANDLE THEM ALL THAT WIY. // CaroinaTetephone rm LDEJQ 1111 T.*W< Every 24 he hits, our operators answer more than 253. 700 calls. Most of them are rcxirine calls, Kit many are emergencies. Ot course, there's no wav to count the number ot emergency calls that ^o through without the operators assistance. Allot our peonle are trained and experienced to take care ot you in an emergency situation. The operators, the linemen, the installers, everyone who works at Carolina Telephone. So when you need help, just call u> We're always on duty