In Weeks To Come I
Meetings
AMERICAN LEGION --
American Legion Post 20 of
Hoke County meets the tecond
Tuesday of each month at 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 at 9
a.m. and the third Monday at
7:30 p.m. in the conference
room of the Court House An
nex. The public is invited.
CITY COUNCIL ? The
Raeford City Council meets the
first Monday of each month at
7 p.m. in City Hal). 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 Wooley
Street. The public is encourag
ed to attend.
June 16-July 7
CO-OP MEETING -- Lumbec
River EMC invites all members
to "Member Informatipn
Nights." The purpose of the
meetings is for members to talk
with . the cooperative's ad
ministrative staff, get an up
date on the organization, and
to ask questions. The meetings
will be at Lumbee River EMC
main office on Hwy. 211, June
16; O.P. Owens Center in
Lumberton, June 23; Lake Rim
District Office on Hwy. 401,
Fayetteville, June 30; and the
American Legion Building in
Wagram on July 7. The
meetings will be from 7:30-9
p.m. All members are en
couraged to attend.
June 24
CIVIC LEAGUE - The Hoke
County Civic League annual
banquet will be held on Friday,
June 24 at 7:30 p.m., at Hoke
County High School, Gibson
Cafeteria. Dr. C.R. Edwards,
member of the N.C. House of
Representatives will be the
keynote speaker.
Banquet tickets are available
from area ministers and
members of the league. The
cost is $7 per person. The
public is encouraged to attend.
July 22-24
INDIAN UNITY - The Fourth
Annual Indian Youth Unity
Conference has been scheduled
for June 22-24, 1983 at N.C.
State University and is expected
to attract hundreds of Indian
youth from across the state.
Students between the ages of 14
and 18 will meet to share ideas
and concerns about the issues
that affect (he lives of all In
dian youth focusing on the con
ference theme, "Indian Youth
Living in Two Worlds."
Workshops will include such
topics as leadership, personal
development, and improving
the self-aciuali/aiion of Indian
youth. Special features of the
Conference include an art and
essay contest, a talent show on
Wednesday night. June 23 and
a banquet and dance on Thurs
day night. June 24 The annual
tribal basketball tournament
and track esents will also be
held Registration lor the Con
ference is S39 per person. For
more information or to register
contact: Teresa Chavis. N.C .
Commission of Indian Affairs.
P.O. Box 27228. Raleigh, N t
27611. (919) 733-5998
Doings
June 12-17
GERONTOLOGY -- The
North Carolina Department of
Human Resources' Division of
Aging is sponsoring the fourth
annual Summer School of
Gerontology to be held at the
University of North Carolina at
Wilmington the week of June
12-17. The summer school will
offer concentrated training in
subject areas related to geron
tology. the study of the
phenomena of old age For
more information or to request
a summer school brochure, call
or write Mary Bethel, training
coordinator. North Carolina
Division of Aging, 708
Hillsborough Street. Suite 200,
Raleigh. North Carolina 27603,
telephone (919) 733-3983.
June 21
WHITF. WATER DAY --
Whitewater rafting enthusiasts
will take to the rivers 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., Box 189, Top
ton, NC 28781 ; Nantahala Out
door Center, Inc., US 19 West,
Box 41, Bryson City, NC
28713; 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.
J<M 17
SQUARE DANCE - At the
Malcolm Blue Farm on
Bethesda Road (Hwy. 5 East)
in Aberdeen. A 50 * 40 dance
floor was recently constructed
at the farm for dancing and
entertainment. The dance will
be Friday, June 17 at 7:30 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
opportunity 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.
Events
Jaty 1-4
FORT MONROE - There will
be something for all J?ly 1
through July 4 when Fort
Monroe in Hampton. Virginia
has its annual National
Heritage Week/July 4th
celebration. Daily activities will
include lots of ethnic foods and
drinks, music, entertainment,
exhibits, a carnival, dancing, a
volksmarch and much more.
The annual July 4th band con
cert will feature the U.S. Con
tinental Army Band with a
fireworks display following.
Admission is free and the
public is welcome to attend. In
terested persons should call
(804) 727-3205.
ANNIE - Candace Cameron, (third from right ) a rising 7th grader
at Upchurch Jr. High has been selected to appear as the orphan
"July" in the upcoming Mannie 's Pinner Theatre 's production of
the Broadway musical "Annie. " The show features an all-star
regional company of 30 with two complete casts of Annies and or
phans alternating performances in this national dinner theatre
presentation. Candace 's mother. Rhenda. also appears as Frances
Perkins. Secretary of Labor in President Roosevelt's cabinet. The
musical will open on June 16 and will run through early August.
Reservations may be made at 692-8400
June 21, 22
TEEN VOLl NTEER pro.
GRAM - A two dav summer
orientation for students 1418
years ojrf, who wish to par
ticipate in the volunteer pro
gram at Moore Memorial
Hospital will he held June 21
and 22 from 9 a m until 4 p m
Both days of orientation are re
quired and the program will be
held in the hospital auditorium
Some skills taught during
orientation include: bedmak
ing. wheelchair transport,
handwashing, admitting and
discharge procedures After
successfully completing orien
tation. the teens will he assign
ed to specific areas and tunes
tor volunteer duties All in
terested teens between the ages
of 14 and 18 are invited io par
ticipate in orientation. Applica
tions will be available at the
Volunteer Office ' at Moore
Memorial Hospital and at the
school offices Any guest, ons
may be referred to the
Volunteer Office ai :?J< -8|o
between 8:30 a.m. and 5pm
July 2- Aug. 27
Ol fl)OOR DRAMA
"?Strike at the Wind!" plavs
Thursday, Fridav and Saturday
nights from Saturdav. July 2
through Saturday, \ugust 27.
Showtime is 8 JO p m 1) S I
Follow the signs j(jc
t akeside Amphitheatre at the
Riverside Country Club. J
miles west of Pembroke .-mile
North of L'.S highway "4. on
state road 1354. Adults are
S4 00. Children S2 (X). Senior
Citizen $3.50. Preferred $5.00.
For more information, write
""Strike at the Wind" Box
1059. Pembroke 283~2 or call
(919) 521-3112.
thru JuK 16
WHO SON FIRST ? The next
production at the Bordeaux
Dinner Theatre in Fayetteville
is a cra/y comedy Who's On
First"'' running each Wednes
day through Sundav evening
until July 16. US a comedy
about a jealous husband, a
magic lamp with supernatural
powers and a dinner party
where wishes do come true but
everything goes wrong. Make
reservations for dinner follow
ed by this hilarious comedy by
calling 323-1114 any day bet
ween noon and 6pm
thru Sept. 5
VC. ZOO -- A lady boa con
Victor named Clyde and a
handsome Military Macaw will
meet the public every weekend
in the amphitheatre at the en
trance to the African Section at
the North Carolina Zoological
Park. Zookeepers will in
troduce the macaw at I p.m.
and the boa constrictor at 3
p.m. every Saturday, Sunday
and holidays through labor
*>?y weekend. - There is no
charge. The North Carolina
Zoological Park is located J
miles southeast of Asheboro
off U.S. 64. The zoo 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 S3 00 for visitors 16
years and older. Si.00 for
children 2- 1 5 and senior
citizens. Children under two.
North Carolina Zoological
Soci?y members and the han
dicapped are admitted free. A
i rack lets tram ride through the
African Section costs $1.00 a
day. For information call (91 9i
879-5606.
June 16 thru Julv
ANNIE ~ Direct from Broad -
*ay. ihe national dinner
theatre premiere of the mus.cal
Annie will open at Mannie's
p'nner Theatre in Southern
s-h"0* J"nt ' 6 ? ^nnic
*>haw has announced substan
>al discounts for ehjldren
under 1. and groups of 24 or
more adults at all Thursdav
through Sunda> evening per',
formances. For more informa
and reservations call
1692-8400
June 25
( AR(miM)s P\| AI)ll M --
C aro winds w,|| SHlng W||h #
heavy soul beat on Saturdav.
June 2? when Cameo. Roger
?h P ,ArP perform m
tni Paladium amphitheater at
and 9p m. Tickets w,|| be sold
on a first-come, first-served
r?s'" 'he das of the concert
Mail order tickets or advance
reservations w,|| no| ^ ac
copied The tickets will be sold
front 10 ba?k Guests will not
have a choice of seat location
Carowmds. located on 1-7? at
'he North Carolina South
Carolina border. ,s open everv
das except Friday through
gus' when the park
returns to weekend operation
onl>
July 15
Chervl l.vnn and UAR ..
Singer ( hervl I >nn and ,hc
Atro-Ja//- Rock-Blues
band. war. W|? perfQrm a(
Fort Bragg m a free outdoor
concert a. Hedr.ck Stadium on
Wednesday, June 15. at 7 )o
P-m. The concert is part of this
summer's 'KOOI Super
Nights Salutes Fort Bragg"
c?nc5rI sencs c?ming here for
the thud 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
cigarettes The second
concert of the series will be held
a' Port Bragg on Wednesday
^us, 3. at 7 10 p.m. al'
Hedrick Stadium. The featured
group will be The Guess Who
The public is invited to both,
for more information, contact
Morale Support Activities Divi
coordinators, at
L MSAD's Communi
"> Recreation and Skill
Development Activities
Branch.
July 1 thru Aug. 30
?SWORD OF PEACE" - A
cast of over 60 actors, dancers,
singers and musicians are
beginning rehearsals for "The
Sword Of Peace" which opens
its gala 10th anniversary season
at Snow Camp, North Carolina
on July I. The play, written by
William Hardy of Chapel Hill,
is based on the early history of
a nearby quaker settlement.
The season extends from July 1
through August 20. Curtain
time is at 8:30 p.m. with
regular performances schedul
ed Wednesday through Satur
day. A special day of fun and
games with a parade and
musical entertainment is plann
ed for Monday, July 4th with a
showing of "The Sword of
Peace" as its climax. For ticket
information, show dates and
reservations write: The Sword
of Peace Summer Celebration,
PO Box J35, Snow Camp,
N.C. 27349, or phone (919)
376-?948.
jim a
PLATE SALE - The 1984
Senior Class of Saint Pauls
High School will sponsor a fish
plate sale with croakers,
flounders, or spots and free
tea. To be held from 11 a.m.
until, downtown St. Pauls at
Townsend's Grocery on June
25. Everyone is invited to at
tend and all proceeds will go to
the Senior class fund.
Gatherings
June 16
RUTH BOCH - The Sandhills
Christian Women's Club will
meet at the Country Club of
North Carolina on Thursday,
June 16, at 1 1 :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 speaker will be
Ruth Boch from Raleigh. She is
the wife of a physician, a
homemakcr, and a mother.
The Special Feature will be a
style show of accessories,
presented by Kay Donald from
The Wardrobe located in
Southern Pines. Caroline
Strickland and Shelby Decker
will provide the Special Music.
A free, pre-school nursery will
be provided at the Brownson
Memorial Presbyterian Church
in Southern Pines. Mothers
should bring a sandwich for the
child. Reservations for the lun
cheon and the nursery should
be made by calling 875-3759 no
later than Monday, June 13.
Special emphasis will be placed
on youth at this luncheon and
mothers are requested to invite
their daughters as their guests.
June 19
64TH ANNIVERSARY - The
Shady Grove Missionar> Bap
tist Church near Wagram will
observe the church 64th An
niversary on Sunday, June 19
beginning with ihe II a.m.
worship service. The guest
speaker for the 3 p. m. service
will be the Elder Neal McPhat
ter, his choir and congregation
from St. Andrews Holiness
Church. Raeford. Dinner will
be served at I p.m. at 2 p.m.
An inspirational singing service
featuring the choirs of the
church will be held. The con
gregation inviies the public to
join them for these services and
dinner
Sports
June 24-26
SOFTBALL TOlRNE\ - The
Red Springs Booster Ctub will
sponsor a men'* softball dou
ble elimination tournament
June 24-26 at the Red Springs
Sottball field Team entry fees
are S65 and must be received bv
Wednesday June 22. Teams
will furnish their own blue dot
balls and the Red Springs
coaching staff will officiate the
games The club will be accep
ting the first 12 teams who sign
up. For more information call
6cth Currie - 843-4884 or
Brenda Miller ? 843-3236.
August 26-28
PRO AM TOIRNEY -- The
13th Annual 1 ee Elder Celebri
ty Pro Am Golf Tournament
will be held at the Pinehurst
Country Club August 26-28.
Approximately 1(X) amateurs
will team up with 35 profes
sionals for the iwo-day esent,
Mrs. Elder said. The entry fee
for amateurs is S400 and covers
green fees, carts, and social ac
tivities The professional fee is
S95 The pros will be playing
for a S 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 Sunda>. 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.
Blazons
LANDFILL HOUR* -
Because of daylight savings the
hours of the Raeford-Floke
County Landfill will change on
May 2. The new hours will be
Monday through Friday, 9
a m to 5:30 p. m and 9a.m. to
12:30 p.m. on Saturday. The
facility is closed on Sundays.
KINDERGARTEN REGIS
TRATION ? The Hoke Coun
ty Elementary 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
in your district.
Jaat 19
REUNION - The Conoly Re
union will be held on Sunday,
Jaae 19 at 1 p.m. at the An
tioch Presbyterian Church. All
relatives and friends are invited
to bring a picnic lunch.
IXJST DOG - A gray-brown
and black Skyeterrier has been
found near Twin Bridges. If
anyone wants to claim it call
875-3679.
Call The Hews- Journal or bring calendar items to the office before eooa oa T?toy.
It 's a carnival!
Hillcrest Baptist Church held a Bible School carnival and registration day Saturday, June II from 2 to 4 p.m.
ISearly 80 people attended the festivities and enjoyed lots of fun and games. Vacation Bible School at Hillcrest
was to be held June 1 3- June 17th from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Our New Hour*: Wad. -Sat. 11:30 a.m. -10:00 p.m. ? Sun. 11:
11:30-2:30 4;
CKASON'S
, BAR-B-Q
p.m.
OPEN WEDNESDAYS nao.m io
ALL SEAFOOD AND BAR-B-Q
YOU CAN EAT!
? Bar-B-Que 'Fried Chicken "Fried Shrimp "Fried Clem Strips "Fried Oysters
?Deviled Crab "Flounder *Va. Mullet "Salad Bar - Homemade Dressing
?Homemade Pies
*695
Rt. 20
ONLY
"Bar-B-Q Cooked Ovar LJva Oak Costs And Hand Chopped"
CHASON'S BAR-B-Q
SUNDAYS OUR WED. - SAT.
11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. new HOURS 11:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
LUMBER BRIDGE, N.C.
Down East
(Horn Chowder
843-2300
HARDIN'S FOOD STORE
(BESIDE FIRE STATION)
ROCKFISH, N.C.
AND
COLE'S FOOD STORE
I Except Gasoline I
MAIN ST., RAEFORD
Henry Eason Our Meat Market Manager
Specializing In Special Cuts
10 LBS.
POTATOES ?
59
24 OZ.
WESSON OIL
19
14 OZ.
DELUXE
MACARONI &
CHEESE DINNER
99
% GALLON
OLD SOUTH
ORANGE JUICE
09
BESTWAY
CUT GREEN BEANS
4/M
00
LOWEST GAS PRICES
IN ROCKFISH
12 OZ.
JESSE JONES
FRANKS AND
BOLOGNA
99
12 OZ.
ARMOUR
TREET
19
42 OZ.
BAKE RITE
SHORTENING
29
% GAL.
COBLE
ICE CREAM
79
60 LB. BAQ m am
DOG FOOD O
Jhmnk You For Your
OUR CUSTOMFHK
D?S?RVT THf VYRY BEST
DRIVE OUT I SAVt WITH THESE GREAT FOOD t GAS0UHI SAVIHCS
FRESH FISH Grady Hardin. Manager
Prwd Pally 875-2201
WE ACCIPT FOOO STAMP
w?c vouchers