Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 23, 1983, edition 1 / Page 6
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In Weeks T o Come Meetings AMERICAN LEGION American l egion Posi 20 of Hoke County meets the second 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 flrsl 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 Wooley Street. The public is encourag ed to attend. June 23>luly 7 CO-OP MEETING - Lumbee River EMC invites all member-, to "Member Information 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. 21 1. 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 CONGRESSIONAL STAF FER ? Congressman Bill Hefner will send a staff member io Raeford on Friday, June 24, to be available to any citizen of Hoke County who has a problem which thev feel the congressman can be of help in solving. The staff member will be available to see people from I to 3:30 p m. in the Raeford Town Hall. All mat ters taken in during this visita tion will be processed in the Rockingham office before be ing forwarded to Congressman Hefner in Washington. D C., for his review. June 21 EXTENSION CLt B - Rae deen Extension Club will meet Tuesdas, June 28 at 2:30 p.m. at the County Extension Of fice. June 28 LNITED WAY -- The Board of Directors of the Hoke Coun ty United Fund will join United Fund Volunteers, Business Leaders, and Century Club members in a Recognition Pro grain on June 28th. Dinner and activities will begin at 6:30 p.m ai the Edinborough Restau rant. For information call 875-8161 June 28 LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION MEETING -- The night of June 28 is going to be a very in formative one for Hoke Coun ty livestock producers The Livestock Association is meeting to discuss livestock pests beginning at - 30 p m. in the Agricultural Extension of fice. Chris Payne. Area Pest Management Specialist, will be at the meeting to talk about dif tereni livestock pests. \ spon sored meal will be provided This meeting is also part of the membership drive for the Livestock Association Why not come to the meeting, find out what rhe Association is do ing, learn about livestock pests, and enjoy a good meal Bring a friend and plan to pay your association dues. The Hoke County Livestock Association needs you July 22-24 INDIAN UNITY -- The Fourth Annual Indian Youth Unity Conference has been scheduled for June 22-24, 1983 at N.C. Stale 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 the 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-actualization 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 events will also be held. Registration for the Con ference is $39 per person. For more information or to register contact: Teresa Chavis, N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs. P.O. Box 27228, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. (919) 7J3 5998 June 24 CIVIC" LEAGUE - The Hoke County Civic League annual banquet will be held on Friday , June 24 ai 7:30 p.m., a( Hoke County High School, Gibson Cafeteria. Dr. C.R. tdwards, 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. thra July ANNIE - Direct from Broad way, the national dinner theatre premiere of the musical "Annie" will open at Mannie's Dinner Theatre in Southern Pines. Mannie Shaw has an nounced substantial divcounts for children under 12 and groups of 24 or more adults at all Thursday through Sunday evening performances. For more information and reserva tions call 1-692-8400. WHO'S ON FIRST -- A scent from the play, Who's On First be ing performed at the Bordeaux Dinner Theater in Faveiteville. Standing left to right are Dan Norton of Raeford. Jeanette Thomasson and Thomas Llewellyn. Seated left to right are Sandra Hamilton and Karen O'Bnen-Smuh. Doings Jlll> 4 OLD SALI'M - The 200th an niversary of America's first Fourth of Jul> observance bv legislative enactment will be held at Old Salem on Jul> 4 According to organizers, the historic celebration will closely follow events that took place in 178.1 in Salem, now a restored 2 1 7-year-old Moravian con gregation town. Old Salem is in Winston Salem thru Jalv 16 . WHO'S ON FIRST - The next production at the Bordeaux Dinner Theatre in Fayettevillc is a crazy comedy "Who's On First"? running each Wednes dav through Sunday evening until July 16. It's a corned v about a jealous husband, a magic lamp with supernatural powers and a dinner parts where wishes do come true but everything goes wrong. Make reservations for dinner follow ed by this hilarious comedy by calling 123-IIU any day bet ween noon and 6 p.m. Jul) 2- Aug. 27 Ol T DOOR DRAMA -- "Strike at the Wind!" plays Thursday. Friday and Saturdav nights from Saturday. July 2 through Saturdav. August 27. Showtime ts 8:30 p.m D.S T Follow the signs to the lakeside Amphitheatre at the Riverside Country Club. J miles west of Pembroke ' : mile North of U.S. highway 74. on slate road 1354. Adults are S4 00. Children S2 00. Senior Citizen S3 50, Preferred S5.00 For more information, write "Strike at the Wind" Bos 1059. Pembroke 28372 or call (919) 521 3112 thru Sept. 5 VC. ZOO ? A lady boa con strictor 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 Day weekend There is no charge. The North Carolina Zoological Park is located 5 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 2-15 and senior citizens. Children under two. North Carolina Zoological Society members and the han dicapped are admitted free. A trackless tram ride through the African Section costs $1.00 a day. For information call (919) 879 5606 Events Jane 26 OPEN HOUSE - Deer Track Racquet Club is holding open house from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday, June 26. Public its in vited to view the facilities. June 25 PLATE SALF. - 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 II a.m. until, downtown S?. Pauls at Town send' s Grocery on June 2S. Everyone is invited to at tend and all proceeds will go to the Senior class fund. June 25 CAROWINDS PAI.ADIIM - Carowinds will swing with a heavy soul beat on Saturday, June 25 when Cameo, Roger and ZAPP perform shows in ihe Paladium amphitheater at 3 and 9 p.m. Tickets will be sold on a first -come, first -served basis the day of the concert . Mail order tickets or advance reservations will not be ac cepted The tickets will be sold front lo back Guests will not have a choice of seat location. Carowinds. located on 1-7? at the North Carolina South Carolina border, is open every day except Friday through August 28. when the park returns to weekend operation only . NEW COMMa\DER - Ma. J?' General Edward L Trobaugh, w?h over 27 years of active commissioned service 7h! '*k,e7er "S com""">d'r o) , ' C? A'rb??e Division June 24 at 10 am The ceremony h,// * he/(J ? ^ Sicily Drop Zone. July I thru \ug. 30 "SWORD OF PEACE" - a cavt of over 60 actors, dancers, fingers and musicians are beginning rehearsals for "The Of Peace- which opens "- gala 10th anniversary season dl S.n?* CamP- North Carolina "n u'y I The play , written by William Hardy of Chapel Hill is based on the early h.siorv of a nearby quaker settlement The season extends from July I through August 20 Curtain ,lme ? at 8 30 p.m. w?h regular performances schedul ed Wednesday through Satur day A special day of fun and games a parade and musical entertainment is plann ed for Monday. July 4th with a showing of -The Sword of reaie as us climax For ticket information, show dates and reservations write: The Sword or Peace Summer Celebration. PO Box 535, Snow (amp. 376-6948 ?r Ph0"f (9I9) July 15 x heryl |.^nB ,nd WAR _ Singer Cheryl Lynn and ,hf h.\ ??J*// Rock Blues Fort R AR" - For, Bragg ,n a free outdoor WrtneJ' e?riCk S,ad,um on Wednesday, Junr |S_ al 7 J0 f.'.m The.c?ncerl is P?rt of this summer s 'KOOL Super Nights Salutes Fort Bragg" coming here for he third summer in a row This concert l f( of a {qw _ '?'8 21 military bases across the country, sponsored by Brown * w'?wmson Tobacco Cor poration. manufacturer of KOOL cigarettes. The second covert or the series will be held at For, Bragg on Wednesday August 3, at 7 30 pm at Hednck Stadium. The featured group will be The Guess Who The public t, invited to both. mf?rm"l0n' contact Morale Support Activities 3^'.JC70anC^cCOOrdin*,orj rv R7 MSAD'5 Co-nmuni y Recreation and Skill Jul) 1-4 FORT MONROE - There will be something for all Jul) I through Jul) 4 when Fori 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 feaiure 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 thru Sept. S L'SS NORTH CAROLINA - Norih Carolina's international ly recognised Sound and Light Spectacular, "The Immortal Showboai," 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 ihe outdoor drama is $1.50 for adults, 75c for children 6 through 1 1 . and free for those 5 and under. Gatherings June 23 SERVICE - Mrs. B A. Hill will sponsor a service at Mount Sinai Holy Church of God. Thursday. June 23 at 7:30 p.m. The guesi speaker will be Elder T.L Davis of Fayeiteville. The service will be for ihe building fund for the church. Everyone is cordially invited. June 27 BIBLE SCHOOL ? Summer Vacation Bible School will be held at ihe Mount Sinai Hols Church of Raeford, June 27 thru July I from 5:30 til 7:00 each evening Refreshments will be served. June 26 CHORALEKRS -? The Choraleers Quartet will be per forming Sunday. June 26 ai Pittman Grove Baptist Church. The performance will start ai 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. June 26 ST. JOHN'S DA^ - Easi Freedom Lodge ?328 will celebrate Si. John's Day Sun day at the Spring Hill baptist Church near Wagram The program will begin ai 4 p.m July 3 HOMECOMING - Bridges Grove A.M.E. Zion Church will be celebrating their annual homecoming Juls 3 Following the morning service dinner will be served in the fellowship hall Evening service will be con cluded with Rev L.J Jefteries bringing the message alone with Gees Grove Choir. Rev. and Mrs J A Scrivens will be singing, also the Scrivens Fami ly. Everyone is invited to come and help us make this a big suc cess Sports June 27-July I BASKETBALL CAMP -- Thurl Bailey, forward for the North Carolina State Universi ty Basketball Team which took the 1983 national title, will be coming to Fort Bragg the week of June 27 10 July I to teach a co-ed basketball camp for six to 18 year olds. The camp will be held from 9 a m until I p.m. Monday through Friday at Frederick Field House and is sponsored by Fori Bragg Youth Activities Registration is now going on at the Youth Center on Reilly Road The cost for each participant is $25. which includes the week -long camp and a camp tee-shirt . The camp is open lo registered members of Fort Bragg Youth Activities. For more information, contact FBYA's Sports Department. The registrar's window is open weekdays front 1 1:30a.m. until 5 p.m August 26-28 PRO/AM TOURNEY - The 13th Annual Lee Elder Celebri ty Pro/Am Golf Tournament will be held at the Pinehurst Country Club August 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 $400 and covers green 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 ihe 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 1723 K Street, N.W., Suite 1201, Washington, D.C.. 20006 or telephone 202/331-832). Call The yews-Journal or bria| calendar Item* lo the offkc before aooa oa Taesday. Jim 24-2* SOFTBALL TOURNEY ~ The Red Springs Booster Club will sponsor a men's Softball dou ble elimination tournament June 24-2* at the Red Springs Softball field. Team entry fees are S65 and must be received b> Wednesday June 22. Teams will furnish their own blue dot balls and the Red Springs coaching staff will officiate the games. The club still be accep ting the first 12 teams who sign up. For more information call Beth Currie - 843-4884 or Brenda Miller ? 843-3236. Blazons RAFFLE ? Tickets now on sale for RAFFLE sponsored by Hillcrest Jr. 4-H Club. Pro ceeds to be used by club members at various 4-H events this summer, such as 4-H Camp. 4-H Congress. 4-H Citizenship. 4-H Retreats, etc. If you desire to purchase nckeis and are not contacted by a 4-H member, call adult volunteer. Jove McNeill, 875-4733 (after 5:30 p.m.). June 26 ANNUAL LAKEVIE* BI L E REUNION - The annual Blue clan reunion will be held at Lakeview on Sunday. June 26. at the Community House near the Presbyterian Church. Please spread I he word around to other members and friends of the clan. Rev Douglas Kelly will be there to auiograph copies of our Blue Family History. Copies will be available at SI5.00 each. The dinner will be spread in the usual picnic style at I p.m. We will be looking for you at the reunion. 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. FIRE STICKERS -? 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 are free. FOOD FOR THOUGHT - A pensive chimpanzee nibbles grass in his outdoor habitat at the North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro. Visitors can see 5S0 animals, including 160 exotic birds, daily through Labor Day. Jut 30 SPOT BID SALE - A local spot bid sale will be held ai Fori Bragg June 30. Bidder registra tion begins at 8 a.m. with the sale beginning at 9 a m. at the Defense Property Disposal Of fice. bldg. 8 T-3015, Macomb St. Included in the sale are of fice machines, household and office furnishings, furniture. clothing, vehicles, restaurant equipment, television, elec tronic and recreational equip ment and many other items. Items offered for sale may be inspected weekdays starting June 23 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m at bldg. 8-2714. Scott St., behind bowling alley three. The public is invited. For more in formation, call the sales section at (919) 396-5222. Rep. C.R. Edwards To Keynote Hoke Co . Civic League Banquet North Carolina Rep. C.R. Ed wards will be the keynote speaker Friday night at the annual Hoke County Civic League banquet. The event will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Hoke High School. The Hoke County Civic League, an interdenominational organiza tion, has as some of its objectives to create a better understanding and appreciation of political in volvement in all levels of govern ment, and to create a greater ap preciation for the value of a more liberal investment of substance and self on behalf and interest of the community. The League strives to promote unity, self-reliance, spiritual and moral values. Through cooperative efforts, the League recognizes community achievements, which have created a better understanding and ap preciation for civic involvement at the local, state and national levels. The League takes great pride, and is acutely aware of the spiritual growth that has been eained through worship services which involve all denominations. Thousands of dollars have been given to the needy, and as a result, the local economy has profited. A major highlight is the League's an nual banquet where there is always an abundance of love, goodwill and fellowship. Numerous missions have been accomplished by the League, and it boasts great enthusiasm for the future. The membership is presently looking forward to the banquet which will be held Friday night. Helms To Help Yam Sales Senator Jesse Helms, Chairman of the Senate Agriculture Commit tee, and Secretary of Agriculture John Block today hosted a lun cheon at ' the Department of Agriculture to promote the marketing and consumption of yams. The luncheon featured Gold Chips, which are sliced yams which are deep-fat fried. In addition to Senator Helms and Secretary Block, the luncheon was attended by North Carolina Congressman Charlie Whitley, representatives of various USDA agencies, procurement officers from the major branches of the armed services and the Federal Bureau of Prisons, and Mr. Ben Robinson of Farm Pak Products of Rocky Mount, North Carolina. "Yam producers are setting a fine example for all of American agriculture," said Helms. "Faced with a large surplus and a static market, they have developed new uses for their product in an effort to expand their market. I com mend them for their initiative." Ideal growing conditions led to a 14% increase in yam production in 1982, resulting in a hugh surplus. The surplus caused a 46 ?7o decline in yam prices in 1982. Yam producers are hoping that Gold Chips will be used extensively in USDA feeding programs, the armed services, and the Federal prison system. The May 25 luncheon was designed to introduce the new pro duct to these departments. EZGn57GHEm 3.25 Ounce Fiesta Bar Soap Regularly 39'! Refreshing Fiesta deodorant bar soap. Limit 4. $ 42 Ounce Rinso .Box Detergent Regularly 1.63! Super value on laundry detergent. Limit 2. EXXON E*OI* plus 'extra .''tltS API 5f CC / 79 ?"?t 'OVV ' ( Exxon Motor Qt. Oil Regularly 94* To 99*! Exxon extra 10W 30 or plus HD30. Limit 5. Pair Oxfords & Ballerinas Ladies' and children's canvas oxford tennis shoes. Ladies' canvas ballerinas. Box Tampons Regularly 2.73! Regular or super deodorant tampons. Paper Plates Regularly 1.09.! 100 count 9 inch paper plates. Compare Up To *12! $ 5 ^^Each Rompers Or Short Sets ?Rompers in bandeau pinch front or nautical styles. Solids, stripes, prints and tone on tones. Sizes S,M,L. ?Short Sets in crop top, suspender, tie front or split shoulder styles. Solids, stripes and tone on tones. Sizes S,M,L. Prices Good At All Faatty Dollar Stores Throafh Weekead While Qnaatities Last. Qaaatltles Unite Oa Sot Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers Houra: Mon.-Sat S-S Sun.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 23, 1983, edition 1
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