Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 9, 1983, edition 1 / Page 8
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I n W ceks T o Come Meetings AMERICAN LEGION ?? American Legion Post 20 of Hoke County meets the secoad Tuesday of each month al the Edenborough Restaurant at 7:30 p.m. Those interested in joining are invited. COUNTY COMMISSION - Members of the Hoke County Commission meet the first Monday of each month ai 9 a.m. and the third Moaday at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the Court House An nex. The public is invited. CITY COUNCIL -- The Raeford Cily Council meets the first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. in City Hall. The public is encouraged to attend. SCHOOL BOARD ~ The Hoke County Board of Educa tion meets the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the board offices on Woolev Street. The public is encourag ed to attend. Jane 9 BOW HUNTING - A bow. hunting club is forming in the Rockfish area. There will be a meeting Thursday. June 9. at 8 p.m. at Rockfish Community Center. All those interested are invited. Jane 9 NAACP ? Hoke County Branch of NAACP will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Vivian Artis at 704 Saunders St., Robin Heights Thursday. June 9 at 7:30 p.m. Public is invited. June II BLACK CAUCUS - The Robeson County Black Caucus will hold its regular monthly meeting at Little Marsh Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church, Saint Pauls, located behind the Saint Pauls Elementary School. Worth Street. The host will be the Reverend C.T. Bellamy. Pastor. The meeting will be held at 10 ^.m. June 1 1. Topics of the agenda arc Planning T ri County Voter Registration - Education Campaign. All members and the general public are invited. June 14 LITERACY COUNCIL -- Hoke Reading / 1 iteracs Coun cil will hold its annual meeting on TlyitiUay. June 14, at 5:15 p.nfc th Hoke Public Library The public is incited and NCLA members and I I A (NALA) are urged to attend to vote for new board members and officers. Doings Jul) 4 OLD SALEM ? The 200th an niversary of America's first Fourth of July observance by legislative enactment will he held at Old Salem on July 4 According to organisers. the historic celebration will closely follow events that took placc in 1 783 in Salem, now a restored 2P- year-old Moravian con gregation town Old Salem is in Winston Salem June 1 1 ARC HKRY - There will he a 4-H Archery Workshop tor youth June II trom to noon in Rock fish The workshop is open to all youth in Hoke County. Youth will learn the basics ol shooting and safety Interested south need to register before June I by cjlling the 4 H office at 8"?. 2162 bet ween 8 a m and 5 p j For more information call the 4-H office or Mr Jim C'ulp at 87 5-29 1 -4 Competition *ill be held at end of sessions, and a winner from Hoke County will be selected to rept event Hoke County in District Com pet i lion. June ll-Julv 16 WHO'S ON FIRST -- The next production at the Bordeaux Dinner Theatre in Faveiteville is a crazy comedy "Who's On First"? opening Saturday. June II and running each Wednesday through Sunday evening until July 16. It's a comedy about a jealous hus band. a magic lamp with super natural powers and a dinner party where wishes do come true but everything goes wrong Make reservations for dinner followed by this hilarious com edy by calling 323-1 1 14 any day between noon and 6 p.m. June 12 FLEA MARKET - The next Fort Bragg Flea Market will be held on Sunday, June 12, at the Fori Bragg Fairgrounds across from Slryker Golf Course on Bragg Boulevard. The flea market will be open to the public between the hours of I and 6 p.m. This flea market is becoming increasingly popular as a way to find bargains or sell those-no-longer-needed items. For more information, call W6-I278. GUEST SPEAKER - Great Britain's Ambassador to the United States Sir Oliver Wright, will be a special guest speaker at ceremonies marking the 200th anniversary of America's first official In dependence Da,v observance at Old Salem in W mston-Salem, on July 4th, June 17 SQUARE DANCE - Al the Malcolm Blue Farm on Bethesda Road (Hwy. 5 East) in Aberdeen. A 50 x 40 dance floor was recently constructed at the farm Tor dancing and entertainment. The dance will be Friday. June I? at 7.J0 until 10:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. The cost is $1.50. The music will be provided by Bob Hensley. Mike and Doug Mc Cormac. The caller urges anyone who wanted to learn to square dance and never had the opport unity to come on out. He'll have you dancing in one evening. Home cooked barbecue sandwiches will be sold during the evening. Bring the family for supper and to en joy an evening of inexpensive fun for all. thru Sept. 5 N.C. ZOO ? A lads boa con strictor named Clyde and a handsome Military Macaw ssill nice! the public eser.y weekend in the amphitheatre at the en trance to the African Section at the North Carolina Zoological Park Zookeepers still in troduce the macass at I p.m. and the boa constrictor at 3 p.m. every Saturday. Sundas and holidays through labor I>?> weekend There is no charge The North Carolina Zoological Park is located 5 miles southeast of Asheboro off I S. 64 The /oo is open 9 a m. to 5 p.m on weekdays and from 10 a m. to 6 p.m. weekends and holidays Admis sion is $3.00 for sisitors 16 years and older, S I (10 for children 2-15 and senior citi/ens Children under two, North Carolina Zoological Society members and the han dicapped are admitted tree A trackless tram ride through the African Section costs $1.00 a das. lor information call (9l9i 879-5606. thru June 12 IITTIK THKMRt - The Fayettesillc 1 uilc Theatre will present the fooistompin", rib tickling, blue grass musical. THE ROBBI R BRIDEGROOM Based on the nosella by Fudora Welts, this nsigorating musical went on to he nominated for seseral Tony Awards in the late 'TOY It pro mises to be an evening of en ioyment for everyone. Showdates are June 9-11 at * 15 p in.. June 12 at 2 15 p.m. Ticket prices are Thursdav night performances $5. Fridas. Saturday and Sundas matinees ? $6 For more information and resersations call 323-4233 bet ween the hours of 2 IX) p ni and 9 00 p m June 21 WHITE WATER I> A.N .. Whitewater rafting enthusiasts will take to the risers on June 21 as they participate in Whitewater Day sponsored by the Eastern Professional River Outfitters for the benefit of the American Heart Association. North Carolina Affiliate For more information contact: Carolina Wilderness Adven tures. Inc., P O Box 488, Hot Springs. NC 28743; High Country, Inc , Bo* 189. Top ton. NC 28781 ; Nantahala Out door Center. Inc.. US 19 West, 41. Bryson City, NC" 28/13; Rolling Thunder River Company, P.O Box 88 Al mond. NC 28702; Southeastern Expeditions. Inc., 1955 Cliff Valley Way, N.E., Atlanta. OA 30029; Wildwater, Ltd., Long Creek. SC 29658; or the American Heart Association, North Carolina Affiliate, P.O Box 2636, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Telephone (919) 968-4453, ' Events June II COUNTRY MUSIC - l.ori Locklear and the Carolina Tradition will be playing live at the Quewhiffle Store in the Ashley Heights area J>m II at 8:30 p.m. There is no admis sion charge. Jim 14 Ikra Jaly ANNIE - Direct from Broad way, the national dinner theatre premiere of the musical "Annie" will open at Mannie's Dinner Theatre in Southern Pines on June 14. Mannie Shaw has announced substan tial discounts for children under 12 and groups of 24 or more adults at all Thursday through Sunday evening per formances. For more informa tion and reservations call 1-692-8400. June 16. 17. 18 BLUE GRASS FESTIVAL - The hills of Rutherford County will again ring with the sounds of fiddles, guitars and the ever popular J-string banjo as bluegrass and old-time music fans gather for the 8th annual Snuffy Jenkins Old-Time and Bluegrass Music Festival in Cliffside, Jane 16, 17 and 18th. The Snuffy Jenkins Music Park is located on the Island Ford Rd., Cliffside. N.C.. some 20 mi. North of Spartanburg. S.C. and is equipped with rough or hook-up camping, modern bathrooms, complete line of good food and conces sions, 24-hour security bv uniformed police officers and, according to the promoter. "Drugs and drunks will not be Gatherings June 7-17 PRESBYTERIAN CONVEN TION ? The most significant General Assembly in American Presbyterian history will be held in the World Congres? Center in Atlanta June 7-17. Presbyterians from all over the United States, including some from this part of the world, will serve as commissioners as the two final assemblies are held for the Presbyterian Church, U.S. and the United Presbyterian Church. U.S.A. June 16 Rl'TN BOOH - The Sandhills Christian Women's Club will meet at the Country Club of North Carolina on Thursday. June 16. al 11:30 a.m. CWC is an interdenominational women's group with no membership or dues. All are welcome. The buffet lunch is $5.50. Guest speaket will be Ruth Boch from Raleigh. She is the wife of a physician, a homemaker. and a mother. The Special Feature will be a style show of accessories, presented by Kay Donald from 5 H'EET REIGN An Ashburv College musical team will perform a I the First Baptist Church of Raeford on June II at 7:J0 p.m. Following the sing inn there will be vollevball and refreshments for everyone. The public is invited. For further information contact Tim Sessoms at the First Baptist Church. tolerated " further infor mation contact Ben Hum phries Route 2. B<>\ 179. Mooreshoro, N C or call ""04 -2lT *751 or -(U 6<- 541 1 June 25 PI ATK NAIL - The 1984 . (g la>* of Saint Pauls High S:h?o! as ill sponsor a fish plate vale with croakers, flounders, or spots and tree tea To he held from II a.m. until, downtown St Pauls at Townsend'v C.rocerv on June 25 Everyone is invited to at tend and all proccedv will go |t, the Senior class tund Julv | -| M)RT MONRok - There will hc wmcihtng lor all Julv I Ihrough Jnlv 4 when Fort Monroe in Hampton, \irginia ?Vs "s annual National Heritajre Week Julv 4,h celebration. Daily activities will include lots of ethnic lood- and drinks, music, entertainment exhibits, a carnival, dancing, a volksmarch and much more The annual Julv 4th hand con sort will feature the U S. C on (mental Army Band with a fireworks displav following Admission ,s free and the public is welcome to atiend In ?erested persons should call (K04l 727.1205 July 15 < heryl Lynn and W AK - ?Singer Cheryl Lynn and the "Afro. Ja//- Rock-Blues band." WAR. will perform at fort Bragg in a free outdoor concert at Hedrick Stadium on Wednesday. June 15. at 7: JO P m The concert is part of this summer's "KOOL Super Nights Salutes Fort Bragg" concert series coming here for the third summer in a row This concert is part of a tour cover ing 21 military bases across the country, sponsored by Brown & Williamson Tobacco Cor poration, manufacturer of KOOL cigarettes. The second concert of the series will be held at Fort Bragg on Wednesday August 3, at 7:30 p.m. at Hedrick Stadium. The featured group will be The Guess Who The public is invited to both For more information, contact Morale Support Activities Divi sion, concert coordinators, at 396- 1 278: MSAD's Communi ly Recreation and Skill Development Activities Branch. thru Sept. 5 USS NORTH CAROLINA - North Carolina's international ly recognized Sound and Light Spectacular , "The Immortal Showboat," opens its 19th season at the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial in Wilmington. The outdoor drama will continue nightly at 9 p.m. through Labor Day. September 5. Admission to the outdoor drama is SI. 50 for adults, 75? for children 6 through II, and free for those 5 and under. The Wardrobe located in Southern Pines. Caroline Strickland and Shelbv Decker will provide i he Special Music A free, pre -school nursery Mill be provided at the Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church in Southern Pines Mothers should bring a sandwich lor ihe child Reservations lor the lun cheon and the nursery should be made by calling 875-37*9 no later than Mondav. June I? Special emphasis Mill be placed on youth at this luncheon and mothers aie requested to invite their daughters as their guests Blazons 1 AM)UI I HOI RS Because ot daylight savings the hours of the Raeford-Hoke Counts I andfill will change on Mav 2 The new hours will be Mondav through Friday. 9 a m to 5:.'0 p.m and 9 a.m. to 12. X) p.m. on Saturday. The facility is closed on Sundays. F IRF STIC'KKRS -- New comers to Hoke County who need fire stickers should telephone their nearest fire department The stickers aid the fire fighters in protecting property and arc free KINDF.RGARTF.N RFlt.lS TRATION -- The Hoke Coun ty E-lementary Schools, would like for all parents to register their kindergarten age child as soon as possible If you have a question please call the school tn your district . June I* RFUNION -- The Conoly Re union will be held on Sunday. June 19 at I p.m. at the An tioch Presbyterian Church All relatives and friends are invited to bring a picnic lunch. Sports August 26-28 PRO/AM TOURNF.Y - The 1 3th Annual Lee Elder Celebri ty Pro/ Am Golf Tournament will be held at the Pinehurst Country Club Aafust 26-28. Approximately 100 amateurs will team up with 35 profes sionals for the two-day event. Mrs. Elder said. The entry fee for amateurs is MOO and covers jreen fees, carts, and social ac tivities. The professional fee is $95. The pros will be playing for a $10,000 purse. All pro ceeds go to the Lee Elder Scholarship Fund to help deser ving students around the na tion. A practice round is set for Friday. August 26, with tour nament rounds following on Saturday and Sunday. Par ticipants will be guests at recep tions and dinners on Saturday and Sunday. For further infor mation, contact the tourna ment office at 1725 K Street, N W , Suite 1201. Washington, D C., 20006 or telephone 202/331-8325. Call The News-Journal or bring calendar items to the office before aoon oa Tuesday. j| Terri Taylor Crowned Miss Freedom Freedom Chapel AME Zion Church recently sponsored a Miss Freedom Pageant held at the church. Terri Michelle Tyler, daughter of Mrs. Annie Bratcher Tyler, was crowned queen for 1983. She was crowned by Miss Freedom 1982 Toni Rheames. Terri is a rising senior at the University of North Carolina in Charlotte. She is a graduate of Hoke County High School. First runner up in the pageant was Angela Glenn, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James L. Glenn of Lumber Bridge, N.C. Second run ner up was Jeanette Jones, daughter of Mrs. Rosa Jones of Raeford. Other contestants were Linda Beatty, Brenda Cunningham, Kim Ray, Sharon Peterkin, Jackie Thompson, Debbi Shaw, Sandra Harrington, Cynthia Green, Naomi Little and Sylvia Dukes. The contestants were treated to dinner at Chason's Restaurant in Lumber Bridge after the pageant. Rev. James L. Glenn is the pastor of Freedom Chapel AME Zion Church. FINANCING AVAILABLE On These Selected GM Models ? PONTIAC T-1000 ? OMfOA ^WjK^CYHAWK ? PONTIAC 2000 ? PHOENIX ? BUICK SKYLARK ? OLDSMOBILE FIRENZA 1 ? HAU OF FAME CARS * BUICK COURTESY CARS HAVE BEEN MADE AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC SALE ' 'PARTS DEPARTMEN OPEN SATURDAYS 9 AM - 3 PM Genuine Mercedes Benz / GM / Toyota Parts SERVICE DEPARTMENT PPEN SATURDAYS 9 AM - 3 PM Limited Service Appointments NEW TOYOTAS ARRIVING DAILY, FACTORY FRESH CARS, LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE! WE HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS WE'VE HAD IN MONTHS! ALL USED CARS HAVE BEEN MARKED AT LOW, LOW PRICES, NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED \Wl KNOW HOW TO SAY "YES" I TOU.FHK 1-800-672^
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 9, 1983, edition 1
8
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