Recreation Bits
Ladies, have you considered volleyball, badminton, or
* basketball for younchres? The recreation office has received
various calls this week in regards to programs ranging from
volleyball, badminton, horseback riding, checkers, chess, to
co-ed touch football. Your program suggestions are encouraged.
Public opinion aids in the planning of new specific activities.
Within the next two weeks details will be arranged and
announced if sufficient public interest is expressed.
Calls have been received asking for a cake decorating class.
Arrangements are being made for classes starting in December.
Call in and register u you are interested. Details will be
announced as soon as poMpia. ? ?' '
'Little Miss Football" Contest
Forty contestants are now enrolled in the "Little Miss
Football" contest. Crowning will take place Saturday, Nov. S, at
the Hoke High Stadium.
Votes will be collected thru 3 p.m. Nov. 5 with a "penny a vote"
policy.
Come by the Hoke High Stadium or the recreation office and
drop in a quarter for your favorite "Little Miss."
Senior Citizens' Trip To Mall
Senior citizens, the Parks and Recreation Commission is
sponsoring a November Christmas shopping trip to Cross Creek
Mall just for you.
The first 35 who call and register will be allowed to attend. The
bus wiQ depart from the back door of the Raeford United
Methodist Church at 9 a.m., Nov. 15.
Cost of the trip will be 25 cents for gas expense. We should
arrive back in Raeford by 3:30 p.m.
Men's Volleyball Organizing
The Parks and Recreation Commission now has a proposed
total of 11 men's volleyball teams preparing for action in the
winter league.
To be eligible, any player must be 19 or older after Jan. 1 of the
season vear. The maximum number of players on each team will
be 12. No team may begin a game with less than five players.
All interested teams must have a representative at the
recreation office at 8:00 p.m., Thursday, No*. 10. If by chance
ttiere are some interested groups which have less than the
required six players, you are still encouraged to attend the
organizational meeting. Small groups may be merged in order to
establish stronger teams rather than various weaker ones.
S.O.S.! Save Those Sheets
The Parks and Recreation Commission needs old sheets. The
Commission is planning to make banners using these items. Give
us a call and a representative will come and pick these up.
Lumber Bridge Nevis
By Lib Sumner
A nice crowd attended the
Homecoming Day at the Baptist
Church. Sunday. The Reverend
Frank Turner of Fremont gave the
message. Rev. Turner is a former
pastor of the church.
At the morning worship hour the
church honored J.M. McGougan
"for the many years of service to his
church, community and God."
Mrs. Jon Tyner attended the
Carolina Beauty and Harvest
Festival held in the Civic Center.
Charlotte on October 2 and 3.
There were hair cutting demon
strations by hair styling artists from
New York. She reported an
enjoyable and beneficial trip.
Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Malloy and
Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Horton recently
attended the Fayetteville Little
Theatre production of "The King
and 1 ."
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Clifton
returned home Thursday afternoon
after a ten day visit with their son
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Schropp. Pamela and Brian in
Silver Springs, Maryland. Robert
Schropp is home from the hospital
and is improving.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark of Ben
nettsville, South Carolina spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Dora
Averett.
Mrs. Ruth McArthur of Fay
etteville visited Mr. and Mrs. W.H.
Schell and attended services at the
Baptist Church, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sumner of
Fayetteville were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S.E. Sumner and
Miss Pamela Sumner on Sunday.
Miss Julia Tolar of Laurinburg
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Gilmer Forbes. They visited their
aunt, Mrs. A.F. Tolar in the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick McMillan,
Kimberly and Kristy with other
members of a Riding Club from
Lumberton, Red Springs and
Fayetteville enjoyed a trip to the
mountains of North Carolina
Friday until Sunday.
Our known sick and shut - ins:
Ernest McGougan, Veterans Hos
pital. Durham: Mrs. Clyde Mc
Gougan, at home; Mrs. Mary
Worrel. at home; Miss Lina
Chason, Raeford Nursing Home. J.
Edwin Clifton. Jr.. at home.
The Captain's Place, Inc
Hwy 401 Business
Hours: 5 to 9 p.m., Wed., Thur.. Fri. & Sat.
Friday - Open 11 ? 3 for Lunch
Sunday - Open 12 ? 3 for Lunch
FRIDRY ONLY
Luncheon Special
Hours: 11 to 3 p.m.
Seafood Plate
Choice Of One SEAFOOD 2. 5D
ChoicvOfTwo SEAFOODS Z.75
Includes Slaw. French Fries, Hush Puppies. Ice Tea Or Coffee
Carry out orders and Dining Room Service
SALAD BAR WITH MEAL
Is Available For AS*
SALAD BAR ONLY 99'
(14 items)
Clam Chowder ? Shrimp Cocktail - Oyster Stew
OUR SPECIALTY: SEAFOOD
also Steak & Chicken
PRIVATE PARTIES - PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
Jim t Mint Cktttmrt, owntr t ?^?ratori
Telephone 171
REUNION ?? Ten of the original 19 members of the 1936 Bucks football team gathered Friday night for their first
reunion. Left to right are Douglas Russell. Bill Upchurch. Julius Jordan. Walter Barrington. Sam Snead. Herbert
McLean. Ralph Plummer. Jim Williamson. J. B. Womble and James Baker.
MEMORIAL Hoke High Principal Earl Oxendine [on left \ accepts the
plaque and financial gift made in memory of Coach J.C. "Cap" Clark and
players James McDiarmid and John Thomas Walters during the 1936
football team reunion Friday night. Looking on is Mrs. McDiarmid and
Mrs. Liza Bullard. sister of the late Mr. Walters, and '36 team member
Ralph Plummer.
Sr. Citizens
Meet Nov. 1
The Raeford Senior Citizen's
Friendship Club will meet at the
Raeford Methodist Church Tues.
Nov. 1 . at 2:30 p.m.
Miss Ethelynde Ballance will give
a program on the Metric System.
Members who have articles which
are ready to be sold at the Sandhills
Craft Sale are asked to bring them
to the meeting.
Firemen ?
Attend
Dinner
Hoke County's volunteer firemen
and their w ives attended the annual
Firemen's Dinner Oct. 17 spon
sored by the Raeford ? Hoke
Chamber of Commerce.
Special thanks were extended to
the area businesses who contri
buted financial support: The Bank
of Raeford. Raeford Savings and
Loan Association, Southern Na
tional Bank. The Johnson Com
pany. N.C. Farm Bureau Insur
ance. W.L. Poole Insurance
Agency. Vardell Hedgpeth Agency
and Southeast Production Credit
Association.
Welcoming remarks were given
by William McDonald, president of
the Chamber. Grady Peeler, presi
dent of the Hoke County Fireman's
Association, gave the response.
List Your Real Estate ?
FOR SALE
with
Graham A. Monroe
at 203 Harris Ave.,
Phone No. 875-2186
TEL: 875-4277 NIGHT CALL 875-4419
FARM CHEMICAL, INC.
COMPLETE PEST CONTROL FUMIGATION SERVICE
WEED CONTROL & FERTILIZATION
ROACHES - RATS - TERMITES
P.O. BOX 667 RAEFORD, N. C.
Jim Walter homes announces another big\
OPEN "BOUSE
L
JWx. & cj\\ IX. ^/i[zx:ancUx JLeacli
CORDIALLY INVITE YOU
to attend an, open house to celebrate
the completion of their new home.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
October 29 & 30, 1977
DIRECTIONS: Take 401 South to Wagram. In WagTarn
turn right at Pedcn's Grocery. At stop sign turn left,
go to first paved road. Turn right and go 1 mile to
the open house on the left.
Register for FREE drawing.
A KODAK "INSTAMATIC" camera with film,
flash-cubes and batteries will be given to some
lucky person. Refreshments will be served. Gifts
for the entire family.
You, too, can own a new home, the easy, Jim Walter
way. INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING TO QUALI
FIED PROPERTY OWNERS. If you can't attend but
would like information about building on your
property, please mail the coupon or write today.
Jim Wa /tor homes
FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 28306
P.O. Box 64153
Highway 301
PH: 919/485-6111
JIM WALTER HOMES
Please send us your free
catalog of homes. We
would like to have more in
formation about building a
home on our property.
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