jr : Wmm Just pals These young girls seem to be enjoying the outdoors . the sunshine, the hallgame and each other's company. International Folk Festival Planned For Fayetteville Bert Esworthy, Chairman of the Fayetteville International Folk Festival, announced that the fifth annual International Folk Festival will be on Sunday. OCTOBER 9. The featured nationality will be Germans, to celebrate the 3(X)th anniversary of German settlement in North America. The Festival will be preceded b\ a VOLKSMARCH open to everybody, with awards to those who complete the walk around the scenic neighborhoods of Fa>et te\ ille. The Volksmarch will be held on Saturdav ar.d Sunday. October 1 and 2, and is being coordinated bv the Fayetteville area German Club. The German Club is also holding an OKTOBERFEST on the following Saturday (October S). The featured German band ill be "The Bavarians" from Virginia. There will be dinner, dance and pri/es. Tickets will be available from the German Club. The fifth International Folk Festival itself will be on Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.. in Cross Creek Park on Green Street. From noon to 3 p.m. there will be continuous entertainment, international foods, crafts and goods on sale. and games for children and the young at heart. The Parade of Nations and Bands will take place at 3 p.m., to be followed immediately by the welcoming ceremony and presenta tion of awards. After the ceremony the entertainment, foods, crafts and games will again be available. All nationalities and ethnic groups are welcomed to participate in the international Folk Festival. Volunteers who want to work with or join an ethnic or national organization may call Joan Allen at 483-2073 or Patrick Valentine at 483-5022 for further information. IE A Sponsors Trip For Pembroke Play The Hoke Counts IEA Program is sponsoring a trip for the IEA students at Pembroke, to sec the historical drama "Strike at the Wind". Fridav night. Julv 22. "STRIKE AT THE WIND" is an outdoor drama presented at Riverside Amphitheater near Pem broke. It depicts the legendarv hero Henry Berr> Lowrie. Henry Berry Lowrie was a hero to mam. while to others he was an outlaw. All IEA students in grades 7-12 who are interested in making the trip should be at the South Hoke Day C are C enter, at 6:30 p.m. We should be returning to the center around 1 1 : 30 p.m. Anyone wanting more informa tion is advised to call Mrs. E. Brat cher or Mr. Earl H. Oxendine at 8"<-4l()6. Enrollment Record Set At Sandhills Enrollment figures at Sandhill*. Community College for the 1982-83 school year rose lf?.2eo from the previous year, the largest increase in the College's history. The Registrar's office reports that 7,016 students registered lor one or more classes during the period trom September I, 1982 un til J uly 8 Complete figures will not be known until the third summer ses sion ends, but the current figures represent the largest one-year enrollment ever. '.ijTya 1st place heifer V Ray Spangler, Herdsman for Bar S Ranch of Raeford, is shown here with "Sugar Time", a Sim mental heifer calf he showed to a 1st place finish during the Junior Beef Round-up in Winston Salem on May 22, 1983. Deaths & Funerals Donnie Gainey McFadyen Mrs. Donnie Gainey McFadyen. 81, died Sunday morning ai her home. Funeral services *ere held at 1 1 a.m. Monday at the Raeford United Methodist Church by Rev. Kelly Wilson. Burial was in Raeford Cemetery. Survivors are two sons: Lacy Dickson McFadyen of Lillington and l.auchlin Gainey McFadyen of Raeford; one sister. Miss Margaret Gainey of Route 1, Raeford and three grandchildren. Crumpler Funeral Home was in charge. Cecil Blue Dargan Funeral services for Mrs. Cecil Blue Dargan, who died July 6 in Wilson were held July 9 at 4:30 p.m. from Buie Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Silver Grove Cemeterv . Buie Funeral Home was in charge. George Maynor Funeral services for George Maynor, 56, of Rt. 1, Raeford, who died July 4, were held Friday. July 8 from Rockfish Grove Bap tist Church. Bishop R.I.. Douglas officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was survived by four daughters, Gwendolyn and Brenda Maynor of the home, Mildred Pridgett of Fayetteville and Traci Maynor of Raeford; five sons, Rudolph Maynor of Raeford, N.C. Marvin McPhatter of Fayet levillc, George Jr. and Robert Wayne of the home and Joseph Clark of Wilmington, N.C. F.liza Kelly Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Kelly, 92, of Raeford who died June 29. were held Wed., July 6 from McLaughlin CHapel A.M.E. Zion Church. Rev. M.H. Williams officiated. Burial was in Silver Grove Cemetery. Her survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Grace Shearod of the home and one son, William J. Smith of Fremont. Buie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Send The News-Journal To Friends And Family Members To Keep Them Informed About All The News 'Back Home' Skyaty un iNTERCGUfcornpany V5| WEDNESDA YTHURSDA Y-FRIDA Y-SA TURD A Y 9 - 9 M ? S 1 ? 6 Sun. "Made in the South" ADJUSTABLE SIZE BASEBALL CAPS Regular $3.47 Save 59* on baseball cap with ad justable back tab. One size fits all. Mesh keeps you cool in the summer heat. Hurry in while supply lasts. (6) 20-0z. Plastic Cups Regular $1 .77. Save 28' on 6- pack of un breakable fluted plastic cup* 16 Oz. Spray 'N Starch Twist-Pop Ice Trays Regular 99V Save 2 2* on the 16 oz. size Special Purchase! Cubes easily remov of Spray n Starch. ad. pop out when tray istwisted. ItheI SOUTH TRY A PACK FREE! Full Cash Refund By Mail on Packagc NEW FREEDOM THIN MAXI PAD 12's Selling Price Less Rebete YOUR COST AFTER REBATE 1.39 0.00 Brock Hard Candies 68' 1*9. 79' Kleenex Tissues ChooM from Sour Balls. Fruit Buy now and lava on 200 ct. SIIcm. and Buttsrscotch In all*. In whlta and assort ad 1C oz. slza. colors. R*fl- $3.69 & $4.49 Tropical Blend Lotion Sawing* to 11.60. Chooss Tropical Blond Rsgular or Pin* Colada 2/99 ? Air Puff Candies Your cholcs of Mintlsts. CK*rryi?ts. Butt*ri*ta. 8p**r mintiatt. 4 oi. sit a. Hokv. Rue ford Village 401 By P.iss Coin Avr Raeford, N C '