Cookout held
Sabrina Livingston and Richard
Warner were honored Saturday,
September 15 at a cookout at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Holland.
Co-hosts were Mr. and Mrs.
Mike McDuffle and Mr. and Mrs.
Mackie Lewis.
The dining room was decorated
? with red and white checked table
? cloths with fruit baskets for center
pieces.
The guests were served ham
burgers, baked beans, potato chips
and chocolate cake for dessert.
Afterwards the hostessess
? honored the couple with many
: gifts.
Symphony ooming
Tickets for the Raeford perfor
mance of the North Carolina Sym
phony are now on sale.
The performance is October 4 at
8 p.m. at Upchurch Junior High
School.
Buying a ticket gives one
membership in the North Carlina
Symphony Society. Hoke Board
members have tickets for sale and
they are available at the Hoke Co.
Public Library.
Raeford and Hoke County have
the distinction of being the
smallest community in North
Carolina with such a Symphony
program.
The enthusiasm of everyone is
essential to help this vibrant pro
gram continue.
Social News
Call
875-2121
Leaving but not forgotten
After four and one half years working at the Sandhill Mental Health
Center in Raeford, Vicki Haveman is leaving. Haveman, who was in
charge of the Center's computer, the receptionist, the secretary and
the clerk is moving with her husband to Newport News, Virginia.
'*I*m going to miss a lot of people in this community, " Vicki said.
Junior Woman's Club plans
active year of projects
An active year of projects is on
tap for members of the Raeford
Junior Woman's Club who held
their September meeting on Mon
day at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic
Center.
Mrs. Boyce Falls, president,
welcomed members back.
The business meeting was open
ed with a presentation of the
budget, made by Mrs. Walter
Barnhill, treasurer.
Department projects were next
with each department reporting on
their various plans for the year.
Home Life will conduct a pro
gram with the extension service.
Public Affairs has made ar
rangements to help the Health
Department with a pregnancy
health fair on November 27.
The Arts Department will be
handling the Arts Festival in
January and Education expressed
interest in a filmstrip to be used
with pre-schoolers on preventing
sexual abuse.
All departments will be very ac
tive in the coming year.
Ways and Means presented
several fund raisers for the clubs.
A Christmas Home Tour was ac
cepted as well as bingo in March.
Also a fashion show featuring
fashions from The Gingham Edi
tion will be staged October 27 at
the Civic Center.
The club voted to make a dona
tion to the Symphony for its visit
to the county.
Those attending the district
meeting of NCFWC will be Mrs.
Andy Pasternak and Mrs. Boyce
Falls.
The meeting was then adjourn
ed. Members were served ice
cream cake roll, cookies, nuts and
soft drinks.
Personals
Mrs. Viola McLaughlin of Laurin
burg spent last weekend with her
sister, Mrs. M.V. Peele and Mr.
Peele.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.V.
Peele on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Kersey and Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Terry of Laurinburg.
Rev. and Mrs. Mike Macdonald of
Polkton spent Monday night with
Mrs. Macdonald's grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. M.V. Peele.
Mrs. Julian Parks spent last week
with sister, Mrs. Marvin Williams
of Eagle Springs. While there they
visited other friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris spent the
weekend in Durham visiting their
son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris and
children.
Mrs. Eloise Teal and Miss Linda
Kaye Teal have returned from a
trip to Long Branch, N.J. They
visited Mrs. Teal's aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Breitenbach.
Their trip included stops in New
York and Washington, D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wright
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Wright, this week-end on
their way to Holden Beach.
Mrs. Mary Virginia McFadyen,
Mrs. Betty Barnhart, Mrs.
Marguerite Thomas, and Mrs.
Jessie Jones spent several days last
week at the Country Club of North
Carolina. While in Pinehurst they
visited with Mrs. McFadyen's
sister, Miss Clara McLean.
Mrs. Ruth Parrish, her daughter
Katie, and her father, are back
from a cruise to Nassau.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teal, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Niven, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Baker, and Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer Wilcox were among
the Raeford people who checked
on their Holden Beach property
this week-end.
Mike Tuttle, who now works at
Meredith College in Raleigh,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Tuttle, this week-end. Gin
ny Leach, a student there, came
with him to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Leach.
Warren selected to head
Hefner county campaign
David C. Warren, a prominent
Hoke County farmer, has been
named Chairman of the Bill
Hefner for Congress Committee in
Hoke County. Warren, who lives
at Route 3, Raeford, has been
farming for 28 years. He is an ac
tive Kiwanian and a member of the
Methodist Church. Warren and his
wife Anne have three children.
In accepting the Bill Hefner for
Congress Chairmanship, Warren
said, "My strong support for Bill
comes because I know he will look
out for the interest of Hoke Coun
ty."
"In addition," continued War
ren, "Bill has done a lot for
agriculture while in Congress. For
example, he recently brought the
U.S. House Agriculture Commit
tee to North Carolina to get input
for the 1985 Federal Farm Bill."
"I believe North Carolina has an
influential voice in Congress
because of Bill's position on the
powerful House Appropriations
Committee and the House Budget
Committee. He also is the Chair
man of the Military Construction
Subcommittee, which is important
to North Carolina military installa
tions."
"Congressman Hefner said it is
an honor to have someone of
David C. Warren's high quality
heading up his Hoke County cam
paign.
I In Weeks To Come
Meetings
Sept. 23
METHODIST WOMEN - The
Cumberland-Hoke Counties
Sub-District Meeting of the
United Methodist Women will
be hosted by St. Andrews
United Methodist, on Sunday,
Sept. 23 at 2:30 p.m. St. An
drews is located on Raleigh
Road, near Methodist College,
Fayetteville.
Oct. 1
CIVIC LEAGUE - The Hoke
County Civic League will meet
Monday, Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m. at
Laurel Hill Baptist Church.
AIRPORT AUTHORITY
?The Hoke/Raeford Airport
Authority will hold its regular
meeting at the Raeford City
Hall on the *ecoad Thanday of
each month at 7:45 p.m.
AMERICAN LEGION
-American Legion Post 20 of
Hoke County meets the second
Tuesday of each month at the
Edinborough Restaurant at 8
p.m. Those interested in join
ing are invited.
COUNTY COMMISSION
-Members of the Hoke County
Commission meet the flrat
Monday of each month at 9
a.m. and the third Monday at
7:30 p.m. Pratt Building
located at 227 N. Main St. in
Raeford. The public is invited.
CITY COUNCIL - The
Raeford City Council meets the
lint 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 Tneaday of
each month at 7 pro. at the
board offices on Wooley
Street. The public is encourag
ed to attend.
AL ANON - Meeting* arc held
every Wednesday at I p.m. at
the Hoke County Health
Department Conference
Gatherings
GENERAL AMKMRLY -The
Oanaral Ajaembiy will bigta
Bft. IM? at the St. Mary
fnl,o*"ni ii *?*. hi?
; g"-. OB- R "Covered 01*
Doings
Sept. 22
CAR WASH - Saturday, Sept.
22, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Hillcrest
Baptist Church, Hwy. 401
Business. K per car - washing
A cleaning. Sponsored by
Hillcrest Baptist Youth Group.
Oct. 4
SYMPHONY HERE - The
North Carolina Symphony
Chamber Orchestra, under the
direction of Assistant Conduc
tor Jackson Parkhurst, will
present a light conceit studded
with polkas and waltzes in
Raeford's Upchurch Junior
High School Auditorium on
Thursday, October 4 at 8 p.m.
Besides Johann Struass's "Ex
cursion Train Polka," "Cham
pagne Polka," "Wiener Blut
Waltz," and Eduard Strauss's
"Clear Track Polka," the or
chestra will perform Rossini's
Overture to Tancredi, Mozart's
Symphony No. 31 in D Major,
Bizet's "Jeux d'Enfants,"
Kreisler's "Liebestreud," and
Fibich's "Poem." Season
tickets are S3. SO for adults,
$3.50 for senior citizens and S3
for students. Single tickets are
each SO cents higher and are
available at the door on concert
night.
Oct. 4, 11, 11
JOURNEYMAN BEE
KEEPER - The Hoke
Agricultural Extension Service
and the Hoke County
Beekeepers Association will
host a Beekeepers Short Course
which will enable beekeepers to
increase their knowledge and
improve skills of beekeeping.
The program will be offered
from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. on
Oetakar 4, 11, mt M at the
Agricultural Extension Office
on South Magnolia Street in
Raeford. For more informa
tion please pre-register by con
tacting Willie Feathcrstone at
?75-3461 or Carl Miller at
875-2S9?.
Events
8a?t. 29
FASHION REVIEW
Mambars of the Hoke County
4-H dubs will hold a fashion
review on Saturday, 8 ap?. 29
starting at 2 p.m. The event will
be held ia conjunction with
Maxway Stores and will be held
at dw store In the Bdeeboroegh
Shopping Center.
Sa?t. 2S4S
MALCOLM BLUE
FESTIVAL - The 14th
*?*-?- - IM llf^naln i#4aiiftn
majcoiixs ehuc riistoi ic i ? ?
Md Strife Paatival fctMd
SapL 2S-3S at to IMiih
Mt ft? M Atriis, B^oy
11 . ? I Will
three days of history as the
farm comes alive as it was in
the early 1800's. For further in
formation call 944-7558.
Sept. 30
MILL PRONG - The Mill
Prong Preservation Society
Inc., will hold its annual
meeting at the Antioch
Presbyterian Church on Sun
day, Sept. 30. Judge Henry A.
McKinnon Jr. of Lumberton
will be the guest speaker and
will talk on a local Scottish pro
ject of interest. A buffet lunch
will be served. Reservations
may be made by mail by sen
ding $5 before Sept. 27 to: The
Mill Prong Preservation Socie
ty, P.O. Drawer 1087, Lumber
ton, NC 28358.
Sept. 30
FOLK FESTIVAL - The sixth
annual International Folk
Festival will be held downtown
Fayetteville on Sunday, Sept.
30, from noon until 5 p.m. with
the native Americans as the
hopored nation. There will be a
"Parade of Nations" with
various international groups in
their native costumes at 2 p.m.
and a ceremony immediately
following, featuring a speaker
from the Association of Indian
People. Visitors to the Interna
tional Folk Festival may enjoy
continuous live entertainment
including the 82nd Airborne
Band and Chorus and many
other talented performers. Ar
tists and craftsmen from
throughout the area will exhibit
and sell their creations, in
cluding hand made wooden
items, needlework of all kinds,
works of art, flowers, wreaths,
baskets, Christinas decorations
and food. Various interna
tional groups will be selling
"ethnic" foods characteristic
of their country of origin.
Oct. 4
RABIES CLINIC - A rabies
clinic will be held on Oct. 4 at
the Raeford Animal Clinic
from 6 to 7 p.m. Shots will be
offered at a reduced price and
the proceeds will go to the
Raeford-Hoke Humane Socie
ty. Free heart worm checks will
abo be ghrcn. The dink is open
to all Hoke County reridenu.
Oct. t, 7
HIGHLAND GAMES - The
eighth Annual Flora Mae
doonld Games wfll be htldOet.
? * 7 on the Hamphrty Ann
four mile* outside of Red
Spring* JuatofT Highway 71 in
its batfn at 9
on Saturday with
ind Dandng. piping and
nine competition. The
an open to the pnbbc.
tickets may be pur
. Red Spring, NC 2*377.
Oct. 6
CLASS REUNION - Hoke
County High School class of
1959 will hold a reunion on
Oct. 6, at Edinborough
Restaurant. For more informa
tion call 875-3335 or 875-2100.
Sports
Sept. 21-23
DRAG RACES ? Looking for
a good place to have a picnic?
How about the grandstands at
Rockingham International
Dragway during the running of
the IHRA-Winston U.S. Open
Nationals championships
September 21-22-23. You can
take your own food and drink,
or purchase it there. Rock
ingham International
Dragway, recently purchased
by North Carolina Motor
Speedway, Inc., is changing its
policy on permitting canned
beverages onto the spectator
premises of the sprawling speed
arena. Fans will be allowed to
bring canned drinks and food
in coolers, but glass bottled
containers will still be banned.
Sept. 27
BOXING TOURNAMENT
-Fort Bragg will again host the
All-Army Boxing Eliminations,
in Lee Field House with semi
final rounds on September 24
and 25 and the Finals on
September 27. Starting time
each night is 7:30 p.m. Admis
sion is SI for military ID and
MSAD cardholders and S2 for
all others. The public is cordial
ly invited. Lee Field House is
located on ReillyRoad at
Longstreet Road on Main Post.
Parking is available in front of
the field house and in front of
Cleiand Skating Rink next
door.
Oct. 5-7
SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP
-Deer Track Racquet Club will
hold a Senior Tennis Cham
pionship on Oct. 9 through
Oct. 7 at the club. The event is
sanctioned by the Southern
Tennis Association, the North
Carolina and United States
Tennis Association. For fur
ther information all 843-2J81 .
Blazon
Oct. U
FALL FIST - Wlnthrop Cot
?*? wU celebrate iu teoond
Ml Peat oa Oct. D, with arts,
<****? fOOd, .
???. Artists and crafts ,
pafeminayeaJl WttthropCoi-i
legt now for Information '
inawsrasr-;
Sullivan 's
210 N.W. Broad Street
Southern Pines, N.C. -* OOt^G&r
HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30
for men, women
and children
It's easy to appreciate the value of these classic
casuals. All crafted in genuine leather and
designed for comfort. At this price you can afford
to be the best dressed in your class.
Affordable school
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compare to 50
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*1990
$2490
$2990