Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 24, 1983, edition 1 / Page 11
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In Weeks To Come Meetings CATTLE SALE: The 1983 Clinton Siocker Sale will be held April 7 at 7 p.m. Siocker cattle will be received beginning at 7 a.m. at the Sampson Coun ty Livestock Arena. QUICK DL'NK -- The Hoke County Firemen's Association is sponsoring a Quick Dunk Training Workshop March 25 and 26 at the North Raeford Fire Station. Friday's workshop will begin at 7 p.m. and Saturday's workshop will begin at 8 a.m. All firemen are urged to attend. HORSE CONFERENCE -? Cape Fear Area Horse Con ference, Cumberland County Extension Office. Fayetteville. March 24 at 5 p.m. Doings PARADE ?? Bicentennial parade downtown Fayetteville featuring Count Rene de Chambrun (Lafayette's great great grandson from Parris) and his wife riding in the same carriage Lafayette rode when he visited the City in 182$. April 9 at 10 a.m. Fayetteville. DINNER THEATRE -- Wednesday-Saturday perfor mances of "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown" at Bordeaux Dinner Theatre. Bordeaux Motor Inn. Tickets include dinner and show SI6.S0 Friday and Saturday; $14.50 Wednesday. Thursday and Sunday. Discounts for groups, senior citizens ,and students. For reservations call 484-1 1 14. April 8 thru April 13. Fayetteville. RELMON PLANNED -- All 1974 graduates interested in organizing the Class Reunion, please write to Mrs. Kristi Frahm Poses , 412 Central Ave Raeford. 28176. ??GATEWAY TO ATLAN TIS" ? Theatre West Virginia is traveling to Atlantis. the legendary underwater city and Pembroke State Iniversity is going on this journey with them on March 26, at 2 p.m. In "Gateway to Atlantis." the au dience vw ill be taken to the late 19th century by the puppets Twelve-year-old Jennifer, after being ship wrecked, stumbles upon a mysterious cave on the island containing the entrance to. the fabled cits of Atlantis. This is the last event in the Red Balloon Children Series. -Single tickets are $3 and may be reserved by calling the Per forming Art Center box office at 521-0778. SPRINC. CHORAI -- Spring choral concert at Methodist College, Reeves Auditorium Methodist Singers. Handbell Choir and combined chorus of Singers and alumni chorus members, directed by Alan Porter. Free admission, call 488-7ll0 April 10 at 3 p. in DOttWOOD PARADE ?? April 14-16. Fayetteville Dogwood f estival Parade. (1.9 miles from West wood Shopp ing Center to North Churchill Drive) Floats. b.tnds and mar ching units parade past neighborhoods where dog woods abound For informa tion contact Don Wooster. or Janet Owens at 323-0020 April 6 at 10 a m DOGWOOD TRAIL -? Sell guiding auto tour trailing some 20 miles through residential areas where dogwoods are plentiful. Trail starts at the Fayetteville Area Chamber of Commerce Office. 519 Ramses Street. Brochures with maps will be available there. Other locations to pick up brochures will be libraries, motels and Ci ty Hall. Sponsored by Fayet tesille Beautiful Inc., Garden Club Council of Fayettes lie. Exchange Club of Greater Fayetteville, Fayetteville Kiwams Club and the Cits Parks and Recreation Depart ment. For information call Julia Reeves at 483-1762, ext. 306 The public is cordially in vited to view the private gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Ike O'Hanlon. 3605 Morganton Rd., on Sunday, April 17 from 12:00 noon until 7:00 p.m. April 16-24 LITTLE THEATRE -- An original play about the life and times of the Marquis de LaFayette, "Vive! l aFaycttc," will be presented by the Fayet teville l ittle Theatre as part of the commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the nam ing of Fayetteville for the French soldier -statesman Presented by Fayetteville Little Theatre at Fayetteville Little Theatre in Haymount section on April 7-10, 13-17 and 20-24 performance times at April 7-9, 13-17 and 20-24 at 8:15 p.m April 9, 10, 17 and 24 at 2:15 I p.m. All tickets for preview performance April 7 S3. Adults S5 on Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings and S6 on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday matinees. Discount of SI for individual students and senior citizens and non school group? of 10 or more on Wednesday. Thursday and Sunday evenings. For more in formation call 323-4233 SPRING PERFORMANCE - Sally McLean (left) joins other performers March 26 at 8 p.m. and March 27 at 3 p.m. in Reeves Auditorium at Methodist College for the Spring performance of the Dance Theatre of Favetteville. JAZZ CONCERT -- Concert by ja// pianist Ruby Tyson. Fayeiteville Museum of Art Concerted Efforts Scries. Tyson is visiting artist at Bladen Technical College. For reservations call 485-5121. Jacki Zwan. April 17 at 5 p.m VC. EXECUTIVE MAN SION TOl RS -- Spring public tours for visitors to the N.C. Executive Mansion in Raleigh resume Tuesday. March I and continue through Friday. May 27. The schedule is Tuesdays. Thursdavs and Fridays: 10 a.m.. 10:30 a.m. and II a.m. 1:30 p.m.. 2 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Admission is free but reservations are necessary C all (919) 733-3456. or write: Capital Area Visitors Center. Department of Cultural Resources. 109 F .lones St.. Raleigh. 2~6I I 01 II r F.XHIBI I Cumberland County Quilts (antique and current) and Jugtown Pottery Exhibit at Fayetteville Museum of Art. Quilts selected from Tar Heel Quilter's Ciuild and pottery is from local and out-of-town collections l-xhibii opens Maccfc-27 and runs ilwough April 24. Hours I -5 p.m. Saiur day and Sunday: 9-5 Tuesday Friday, Free. For information call Jacki /wan at 485-5121 April 16 24 SPEt'l.AI Pl.ANETARUM SHOW -- at Fayetteville State University. Admission is S2.00 for adults, and SI. IX) for students. For reservations call 486-16X1 Ian Dobrowski is Planetarium Director April 17 at 3 p.m. Events CIRCl s HERE - I he big top will unfold on April I here, when ihe Fran/en Bros. C ircus performs two shows at Armory Park on Business 401 at 6 and 8 p.m. THEATRK AMP -- Pembroke State University's Pet forming Arts Center is pleased to an nounce that a-> the result ot ihe overwhelming success of its winter creative dramatics workshop. Theatricks. ii will sponsor Thealricamp, a limited summer dramatics day camp for children the first ever in this area. Theatricamp will run for two weeks this summer. June 20-July 1. with classes daily Monday through Friday. There will be two age classifications for the duration: Division I ? ages 6-10. meeting 9:30 a m. 12 00 p.m and Division II - ages 11-16. meeting I p.m. ? 3:30 p.m. The fee for Theatricamp is $75 per child and $60 for each additional child from the same family. Enrollment is limited to 20 students per division: rcgistra tion deadline is June 6. 1983. For information for registra tion, please call Mrs. Levy at 521-0308 or the Performing Arts Center at 521-0078. COST I M E CONSTRl C TION - A free workshop in period costume construction to be taught by a professional designer from Chapel Hill will be offered by the Fayetteville Little Theatre. The first workshop session will be held at 7 p m. on March 25. Other sessions will be held on March 26. 27 and 30 and April 2. 3 ?nd 6. All workshops will be held at the FT T and will be free of charge. Those interested in participating in the workshop may register by calling the Fayetteville Little Theatre be tween 2 and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday at 323-4233. PSl DAY ? Pembroke State University will have its Swing ers and Singers in Raeford on Saturday from 10 a.m. in 2 p.m. at the Edenborough Shopping Center,* Free refreshments will be available. The public is invited. HOMES TOl K - A house and garden lour sponsored by the Souihern Pines Garden Club will be held Wednesday. April 13. from 10 a.m. 10 5 p.m. Ad mission is Sf> and ihe proceeds will he used for town beautificatton projects. Tickets on sale at the Campbell House or ihe houses on the lour in Souihern Pines. OPEN HOI HE - Pope Air Force Base 'and I on Bragg will cosponsor for ihe fourth con secutive time an Open House on Saturday April 23. on the Pope flightline The day's ac tivities will showcase some ol the finest combat techniques and aerial artistry seen anywhere. Highlighting ? lie Open House will be an air show featuring the world-famous "Golden knighis" skydiving (cam. Military Airlift Com mand's C-1J0 "Hercules" air craft and ihe Army's new "Blackhawk" helicopter \u craft and equipment, including ihe Air force's ('?? "Galaxv" (the world's largest aircraft) and ihe Army's new M-l tank will be on displas ( K AH f \ 1 1 1 HI I -- \ Queen Annesiyle card table sits near a sleek racing shell while a hand woven haskei shares a wall with an esquisite all-silk pink wall hanging. These and 150 more items are pari of the first bten nial niried exhibition ol North Carolina crafts thai opens Marsh IS and continues through June al the \ ( Museum ol History in downtown Raleigh Pottery, stained glass, wood. tile, lev tiles, leather and more will be shown from ihe more than 1 .400 items entered in the com petition sponsored by ihe VC Museum ol llistorv Associalcs. Inc.. ihe museum's stale-wide private support group Rice. Minister to Youth at Snyder Memorial Baptist Church. The other leading roles are done by members of the church choir which is also a part of the drama. This pre Easter presentation is open to the public. Free tickets or reser vations are not required as they are for the "Singing Christmas Tree." The doors will open at 6:45 p.m. REVIVAL ? A revival will be held at Pittman Grove Baptist Church March 27-30 at 7:30 p.m. each night. The Rev. Carl Rehrer of LaCrange Park Bap tist Church will be the speaker. SACRED Ml'SIC ~ In celebra tion of the Sesquicentennial Anniversary of the Antioch Presbyterian Church, the Adult Choir will present a program of sacred music, Sunday, March 27, at 3 p.m. Under the direc tion of William Daniels, the 20 voice choir will lift their voices in praise to God, and in recognition of the blessings thai have been received at historic Antioch. Please come and worship in song with us. HOI.V WEEK SERVICES -- The Hoke County Civic League's Pre-Easter Holy W'eek Services, will be held the week of March 28 through April 3 at these churches begin ning each night at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 6 a.m.: MONDAY, March 28. at Silver Grove Missionary Bap tist Church. Other churches participating are: Ml. Calvary, Mcl auchlin Chapel. Freedom Chapel aryj Mt. Sinai. Tl'ESDAN . March 29. at Mount Calvary Church. Other churches participating arc: St. Andrews, Shady Grose Raeford, and 1 aurci Hill. WEDNESDAY. March 30. ai Buffalo Springs. Other chur ches participaiing are: Moun tain Grove. Shady Grove Wagram. and Star of Das id. TIH RSDAV March 31. at Mount Pisgah. Other churches participating are: Rockhill. New Hope Temple and Church ot the 1 1\ ui(2 God ERIDAY, April I . at Millside. Churches par ticipating are Silser Grose. Mi. Pisgah and St . James. SI M>A Y, April 3. SI VKISK SERVICES will he held at Si. Andrews and all churches will combine for wor ship services. The message will be brought h\ Res. J.W. Ctorham. President of the Hoke Counts Civic I eague. Sports si. PAl I.S CLASSIC -- The Robeson Counts Recreation and Park C onimission will hold lis fourth annual St. Pauls Runners Classic on Saturdas. April 23 There will be a one mile fun run ai 9:30 a.m. and a 6.2 mile compel it is e run ai 10:30 a.m. The race will be run Ihrouch the town ol Si. Pauls. N c beginning and ending ai St Pauls High School. The course is a well marked flat route which winds through the housing and business sections ol the town. Awards will be giscn lor 1st. 2nd and 3rd place The Pembroke State University "Singers and Swing ers" will perform at Edenborough Shopping Center in Rue ford on Saturday. March 26 when a "Pem broke State University Day" is held in Raeford with festivities from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. \1any University exhibits will be on display at the Shopping Center. ARTS-I VPARK SHOW The Scotland Counts Arts Council will hold the 14HA Arts-in-the-Park Art Shim on Sunday. April 17. from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Hammond Park. A/ure Court in I aurinhurg. Painting", in oil, acrylic or mix ed media will be on di>pla>. along with water colors, graphics, sculpture, pottery and photography, l or turthcr information call 276-6246. 6PKN HOI nT ? SandhilU Community College will hold an Open House on March 26 and 27 from 1:30 p.m to 4:10 p.m. A wide vanets of crafts will be on display There will be clogging, dulcimer music and a fashion show Fxhibits will be featured from every depart ment of the school. The public is invited Gatherings Ml SIC DRAMA -- The Music and Drama Ministries of Snyder Memorial Baptist Church in Fayetteville, will pre sent "Resurrection" a music drama on Saturday and Sun day, March 26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m. The drama is based upon events that took place in the life of the Discipic Peter. The part of Peter is played hv Mike finishers in 5 age categories for both mule and female runners. The entry lee is S.V50 (socks onls) or S5.50 (socks and lee shirt) For entry forms or addi tional information contact: Robeson Counts Recreation Department, Post Office Box 981. I umberton. N C. 28*58 or phone 738-9061. DONKFS BASKKTBALI -- The Red Springs Booster Club is sponsoring a Donkey Basket ball game on Friday. March 25 ai 1 p.m. in the Red Springs High School gym. Advance tickets may be purchased from Booster Club members. Big Mak's, Red Springs Cafe. Red Springs Drug, Jenkins or Sears in Red Springs. Prices are adults S2, children (under 12) SI Tickets will be on sale at the door for S2.50 (adults) SI. 50 children (under 12) (.OI F TOl RNAMKNT -- A golf tournament sponsored by ihe Mouse of Raeford and the Booster Club will be held Saturday March 26 and Sun day. March 27 at the Arabia Golf Club Fees will be S25 for two days of golf with cart. There will be six flights with three winners per flight. All proceeds go to the athletic pro grams at Floke Fligh and Up church Junior Fligh School. Call The News-Journal or bring calendar items to the office before ntfon on Tuesday. PS*' M Animals Galore , I X' j * - 7Vip Franzen Bros. Circus which will he here on April / will feature more animals than any other circus its size in America. The proceeds from the two performances will t>o to help the Hoke County Children's Center. Clowns Perform Here Sunday, As Circus Festivities Begin Clown performances by Franzen Brothers Circus members will brighten the afternoon here Sun day. Clowns will perform in the Edenborough Shopping Center at 2 p.m. and at the Raeford Hoke Village center at 4 p.m. free of charge in an effort to promote the big top events coming here on April 1. The circus, which features more animals than any other traveling troop, is being sponsored by the Raeford Kiwanis Club for the benefit of the Hoke County Children's Center. Clowns and other circus person nel will also perform preview shows in the county schools on Monday and Tuesday, Kiwanis coordinator John Howard said. P.T. Barnum is reported to have said that clowns and elephants are the "pegs upon which the circus is hung." The Franzen Brothers Circus does not carry herds of performing pachyderms but one single elephant star that will capture your heart. Okha, the largest performer with the Franzen Brothers Circus, is unlike many other circus elephants. You will be amused as she kicks a field goal across the cir cus tent; astounded as she waltzes, dances and cavorts with lively steps and amazed as she attempts to roll a ball across the circus ring on all four feet. After watching this lovable cir cus star, you will agree with countless others that Okha is really "Miss Personality" of theFranzen Brothers Circus, America's Favorite Show, Howard said. Although Franzen Brothers Cir cus carries more wild and domestic performing animals than any other circus its size in America, it also carries a full contingent of talented circus stars. This year's edition will present aerialists working at the' apex of the big top who will keep you on the edge of your seat. The Aerial Astros, a young hus band and wife team, have astound eu audiences everywhere as they tempt fate at each performance of the Franzen Brothers Circus. -In their act, termed an aerial cradle routine. Amy must depend solely on her husband's grasp as she per forms her mid-air maneuvers. You won't want to miss this thrilling premier American aerial act! Acrobats, jugglers, wire walkers, and clowns add to the list of talented circus performers with the Franzen Brother Circus on Fri day, April 1 for two big perfor mances at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. The Franzen Brothers Circus will set up its canvas arena at Ar mory Park - Old Nat'l. Guard Ar mory, site of this year's show grounds and as a bonus everyone is invited to come to the show grounds on the morning of circus day to watch the unloading of the circus animals and the setting up of the big top. Come out around lunch time if you like. Advance circus tickets are being made available at the following locations by the Raeford Kiwanis Club, sponsors of this year's show: Western Auto, Grocery Mart, Theresa's Dress Shop, Howard Clothiers and The News-Journal. Only 1,200 tickets are available for each show. " ChildretT under two years are free and under 13 are $2. Adults are S3. The price is a bargain for these thrilled packed performances and the proceeds go for a worthy cause. Camp Easter-In-The-Pines Readies For Coming Sessions Summer is for everyone at Camp Easter -ln-The- Pines. Physically handicapped people ages six and up can enjoy a vaca tion especially adapted tor them in North Carolina Sandhills this sum mer. Camp Easter-in the Pines is a program facility of the North Carolina Easter Seal Society. Camp Easter is fully accessible and offers campers an opportunity to participate in activities, not usually available to the handicap ped. Campers and staff are housed in ten rustic looking, modern, air conditioned cabins. All living units, activity areas and lodge are connected by paved paths. The swimming pool, horseback area and boatdock are all ramped and allow participation by anyone. The activities offered are Arts & Crafts, Swimming, Fishing and Boating, Outpost Camping, Horseback Riding, and Sports and Games. There is an activity planned for each evening and special events such as Olympics, musical, guest entertainment and "out of season holidays" occur each session. The Camp Staff includes registered nurses, who provide 24 hour health care supervision. Counselors are college aged, con cerned individuals, who are trained in the personal care of handicap ped people. The goal of Camp Easter is to allow each camper to become as in dependent and successful as possi ble. Being more successful and in dependent helps people to build a more positive self concept. No one is denied the opportunity to attend because of color, race, religion, sex, place of birth or ability to pay the fee. Camp Easter -in-the-Pines serves the physically and multiply handi capped of North Carolina. The Camp sessions by age group are: Session I, June 5 - June 10 - 21-40, Session 2. June 12 - June 24, - 9-14, Session 3, June 26 - July 22, - 4l-Up, Session 4, July 10 - July 22 - 15-20, Session 5, July 24 - July 29 - 6-10. Session 6, July 31 - August 5. - Overflow . For further information and ap plications call toll tree 1 -8(X)-662-71 19 or write Badger l.andholt. Program Director, Camp Easter Route 3, Box 217-D. Carthage. N.C. 28327. Enviro-Chem Co. EXTERMINATORS Household Pest Control 120 W EDINBOROUGH AVE RAEFORD. N.C. Jim Conoly EXTERMINATOR OFFICE 875 8146 HOME 864 2314 Long Beach Ottice 278 9669 Sidney Manstield Exterminator ?-!&> US
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 24, 1983, edition 1
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