In Weeks To Come
Cal Marie Boomr Association
meetings wM b? flni >
night of every aaoath M Hoke
Hick School bead room at 7
p.m. Parents and fHeadi of the
music wodntai are or ted to
attaad.
AIRPORT AUTHORITY
-The Hoke/Raeford Airport
Authority wiD hold its regular
meeting at the Raeford Cky
Hail on the isrsad Tfcanday of
each month at 7:45 p.m.
AMERICAN LEGION
-American Legion Poet 20 of
Hoke County meets the wtiri
Taeeday of each month at the
Edio borough Restaurant at $
p.m. Thoee interested in join
ing are invited.
COUNTY COMMISSION.
-Members of the Hoke Coaaty
Commission meet the lint
Moaday of each month at 9
a.m. and the third Msaday 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 Moaday 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 Taeeday of
each month at 7:30 p.m. at the
board offices on Wooley
Street. The public is encourag
ed to attend.
AL ANON ? Meetings are held
every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at
the Library Conference Room.
JAYCEES ? Raeford Jaycees
meet the 2nd and 4th Monday
of each month over Howell's
Drug Company on Main
Street. Anyone interested is in
vited to attend.
BOAT LICENSES - The
Motor Vehicle License Agency
in Raeford is now authorized
by the North Carolina WlkHife
Resources Commission to
register boats. This will be
good news for local boat
owners ss it will prevent them
haviqg to drive to Fayettevflle
or other surrounding towns to
register their boats. Mrs.
Frances W. Green Jones,
operator of the agency,' tiflfcves'
that this will be a much ap
preciated service for boat
owners of the community.
Mwrcfll 9
BLACK CAUCUS - The Hoke
County Black Leadership
Caucus will meet Saturday,
March 9 at 9 a.m. at Shady
Grove Raeford Baptist Church.
The public is invited.
March 11
HOKE CO. ARTS COUNCIL
- The re-activated Hoke Coun
ty Arts Council will meet at the
Hoke County Library on Mon
day. March 11 at 5:30 p.m. to
reorganize. State Cultural
Resources representative
Danielle K. Wi throw will at
tend the meeting to offer sug
gestions. All old members and
interested persons are en
couraged to attend.
Marc* 9, 16
BALLOON DAYS - The
American Heart Association is
sponsoring Balloon and Tag
Days March 9 and M. Local
4-H groups will be on Main
Street and at Edinborough
Shopping Center from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. with balloons and
tags. Hoke County citizens are
offered an opportunity to give
to the Heart Fund. Con
tributors will receive a red
Heart Fund balloon or a tag.
Support the American Heart
Association with a donation.
Ill
Alcoholics and drug addicts
need help to help themselves.
As a public service. The Life
Center of FayetteviHe will pre
sent a new aeries of workshop*
for family members and others
whose lives are affected by the
alcoholic/drug addicts, to
educate them about the iMnsas
of alcohoVam/dragiaB, and to
train them in an tacrvantkn
method designed to IwrfaMly
confront the afctoBc/Mk*
Moot sad odMr planets, then
the Mr, nlMhi. m d tke in
Imm, npMy receding quasars.
"Cosmic Dfmlain" will be
on SMiiiji st 3 pa
through March Ml AuMihrion
b $2 for adults and SI for
children and students with pro
per IrtsntHI ailnn. For more in
fori? Hit call 4*6-1611 or
4?6-l?0 behme I eue. eed 3
p.m., Monday through Friday.
NntUlnNirM
MANSION TOURS - It's (pr
int again and time for spring
toon at North Carolina's Ex
ecutive Mansion on Blount
Street. Tours baghi on Tues.,
March 12, and continue
through Friday, May M. Tours
may be arranged on Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday at 10.
10:30 and II a.m. and 1:30, 2
and 2:30 pan. Tours are by
reservation only. Spring reser
vations are fffled for large
Croups. However, there is still
ample room for individuals and
groups of 13 or less. For details
and reservations, write or call
EHanbeth Wall at Capital Area
Visitor Center, 109 E. Jones
St., Raleigh, 27611; telephone
919/733-3436.
UN GO ? Raeford Junior
Woman's Club will sponsor
"Beach" bingo, March 9, 7:30.
Civic Center. An proceeds
donated to Hoke County
charities.
April M
RALIWI ROAD BACK
-The newty-named air Walter
Watoigh Road Raoc, for amy
yean Raleigh's premiere road
racing event, will be held on
Sunday. April 14. Further in
formation on the Sir Walter
Ralaigti Road Race nay be ob
tained by catting Nick Pond at
Capitol Broadcasting Com
pany, Inc. of Raleigh at
890-6063.
April M
GULL SCOUT LUNCHEON
-Pine* of Carolina Qiri Scout
Council invite* former adult
Girl Scout* to an alumnae lun
cheon April 14, at the
W onsen'* Club of Raleigh. Any
interested Girl Scout, active or
inactive is welcome. For fur
ther information, please call
the Oirl Scout office in
Raleigh. 782-3021 or
1-800-662-7579.
Msfdi ]|
MUSIC PROGRAM - The
Music Dept. at the St. Mat
thew* Church of Ood in
Timberland will be sponsoring
a program at 3 p.m. The guest
speaker will be Elder James
Leak along with St. Matthew'*
Church Eastwood, N.C.
AT PEMBROKE - The "Fits" Waller musical revue. "Ain't
Misbehavin ' " will be presented at the Pembroke State
University 's Performing Arts Center on Thursday, March 14, at 8
p.m. The production mil be the dosing attraction for The Season
'84-t5 and the beginning of the tenth anniversary celebration for
the Center. Refreshments, including a large birthday cake, will be
served to audience members during intermission.
Tickets for this production are M, S3, and $6. For more infor
mation or to make reservations call the PAC at 521-0778.
i 7
SOLDIER SHOW SET - "All
You Can Be - And More!"
-the 1965 Army Soldier Show
?which started a national tour
with four performances in
Washington, D.C. In mid
January, will come to the
Fayettevilk/Fort Bragg area
for a free performance on
March 7 at the Cumberland
County Memorial Auditorium,
beginning at 7:30 p.m. For
more information, call
396-3502 or 396-6893.
March 14-16
INDIAN CONFERENCE
-Indians from across the state
will gather at the Bordeaux
Motor Inn in Fayetteville
March 14-16, 1965, for the
Tenth Annual North Carolina
Indian Unity Conference. The
conference sponsor. United
Tribes of North Carolina
(UTNC), is currently finalizing
plans for the annual conference
which will have as its theme,
"Memories of Our Past, Vi
sions of Our Future." The con
ference pre- registration fee will
be JJOper person. The registra
tion fee at the conference will
be $35. Separate tickets for the
banquet only will be available
for IIS. Persons wishing more
information about the con
ference should contact one of
the member organizations of
UTNC, which includes seven
North Carolina Indian com
munity organizations and the
N.C. Commission of Indian
Affairs.
to Apia
r RE-SCHOOL REGISTRA
TION - Parents of children
who will be eligible to attend
Kindergarten during the
1965-66 school term are urged
to register them during the
mooth of April. This may be
done m the school in their at
tendance area (Scar lock,
McLaochlin, Soath Hoke,
Weat Hoke). A> children who
have reached their fifth btath
4m on or before October 16
an eligible. Parents are re
I to present their child's
&*? Conn* Health Dapart
th* famfty doctor
paaisatloa records .
^?beheld daring
>-?Mk of April 6-12
Mate Com* School
. ..a JhS .
Mart* 16 T
BARBECUE TO HELP
-Fund for Ricky Nobles who
needs bone marrow transplant.
Bar BQ dinner on Mmrdi 14
11-7 p.m. at "Body Shop"
across from Cumberland Mills
Elementary School at Hope
Mills. 3.30 per plate sponsored
by the Cumberland United
Methodist Church.
Man* It
FAYETTEVILLE SYM
PHONY - The Fayetteville
Symphony Orchestra will pre
sent the fourth concert of th*
1984-85 season on Saturday,
March 16. The performance
will take place at 8 p.m. in
Reeves Auditorium on the
Methodist College campus, and
will be conducted by Harlan
Duenow, musical director of
the Fayetteville Symphony Or
chestra. For information only,
call 864-3907.
March 17
GUEST SPEAKER - Rev.
Dennis Caldwell, pastor of Mc
Connick's Chapel tad Oak
Hill Baptist Church will be the
guest speaker at the St. Mat
thews Church of God in
Timberland at 3:30 p.m.
BATTLE OP CULLODEN
-The Malcolm Bine Historical
Society presents the BBC
Horizon film "The Battle of
Cuiloden" on Tuesday, Match
12 at The Performing Arts
Center. Southern Pines at 8
p.m. This li a brilliant
reproduction of the final
bloody battle of the Jacobite
rebellion and its aftermath. In
keeping with our Scottish
heritage night, notad bagpiper,
Tim Cole, will perform from
7:30 to ? p.m. Reverend James
MacKemie of Robbias will
lag the film. A display of latch
ecated by Robert Barle
Oraham, all with Scottish
themes, will be oa display.
Tidnu oa sale at The Arts
of Moore County,
at the box
of perfor
at ? pja. to the auditorium of
Flora MacDonaM Academy,
Red Spring*. Admission will be
by donation of S3 for students
and S5 for the public. A recap
tion win tmmadiarety follow
the tbow in convarsatory ball
of Flora MacOooaki Acadcmy.
The proceeds will ba used to
help restore the Flora Mac
Doeald Gardens, a national
historic slta which was
devastated by the March 28.
1M4, tornado. Tickets or in
formation arc available from
directors of Flora Mac Donald
Gardens or by calling
519-143-4139 and ticket! will be
available at the door.
AEROBIC WORKSHOP
-Methodist College is holding
a one-day workshop on Satur
day, March 3#, 9:30 a.m. until
4:30 p.m. for prospective and
current aerobic teachers. Par
ticipants will learn new
routines, teaching techniques,
and injury prevention tips
-everything needed to lead
fitness classes in Aerobic Exer
cise and Jazz-Danccrdse. Pro
fessional experience is not
necessary. Cost is $80 and in
cludes a reference manual and
certificate. For more informa
tion, call Methodist College,
1-488-7110, extension 246.
PEANUT BRITTLE - 4-Her's
selling Peanut Brittle - 24 oz.
plastic tubs at S3 each, thru
March. Any donations to 4-H
are tax deductible. Profits to
be used to fund educational
outings and outfits. Contact a
4-H Horse Club member, or
call 875-2478 or 875-2162.
ART IN PARK - Do you make
something you would like to
sell at Art in the Park on April
28 in Raeford? Plan to furnish
everything for yourself. Entry
forms are available at the
Chamber of Commerce, PO
Box 1260, Raeford. Do you
sing, have a band or a perfor
mance you would like to
showcase at Art in the Park?
Send in the entry form and sign
apaarty as 4a la firs* come, fust
served, (subject to audition)
March 11, IS, 25
VOLUNTEER TUTORS - A
Laubach Workshop has been
scheduled for March 11, It and
29, from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
The workshop will be held in
Hoke R fading /Literacy Coun
cil's Office on El wood Ave.
There is no charge. Telephone
875-2145 to pre -register or for
more information.
March 14-16
INDIAN ART CONTEST
-An art contest to recognize
the talent of American Indian
artists in North Carolina will be
one of the many features of the
Tenth Annual North Carolina
Indian Unity Conference to be
held March 14-16, at the
Bordeaux Motor Inn in Fayet
tevilk. The North Carolina
Commission of Indian Affairs,
a member organization of
UTNC, will coordinate the
contest. For more information
on contest rules and regula
tions, contact Teresa Em
manuel at the commission,
P.O. Box 27228, Raleigh, N.C.
27611 or call 919-733-5998.
March 4
MICROWAVE WORKSHOP
- Due to the tremendous in
terest in microwave ovens, the
Agricultural Extension Service
will sponsor another
microwave workshop on Mon
day, March 4 at 7 p.m. The
class is open to all people who
are interested. Basic informa
tion and recipes will be given
and demonstrated. To register
call 875-2162 bUwtm 8 a.m.
and S p.m. Monday through
Friday.
DAIRY CONTEST - The
Orand Prize for the second
North Carolina Dairy Recipe
Contest will be round trip
tickets for two to Orlando,
Florida and four days and three
nights at the Hyatt Regency
Resort in Orlando, according
to Alice Petti tt. The contest
will ba sponsored by the
American Dairy Association of
North Carolina, North
Carolina Agricultural Exten
sion Service, FHfHfTif* Airlines
and Hyatt- Winston-Salon. The
contest is open to any resident
of North Camina who Is 19
years of age or older with the
ancapHoo of the Mpinyaes and
At North Carolina Bataaahm
Service, the A??li?n Dairy
Aasnriarta*. Hyatt and PW
local North Carolina
" Oflk* tar dMs of the Coonty
Contswtand official entry foon
yo?r favorite Mry recipe to
...
Attending state meeting
Representative* of the Hoke County Extension Ad
visory Council were among more than 500 persons
who were attending the State Extension Advisory
Council Meeting In Raleigh. The meeting was held
February 26 and 27 at the McKlmmon Center on the
campus of North Carolina State University. The
group participated In training workshops and attend
ed a legislators ' banquet in which U.S. Congressman
Bill Hefner delivered the key note address. Also
speaking at the banquet were Dean J.E. Legates,
Chancellor Bruce Poulton, and Lieutenant Governor
Bob Jordan. Pictured from left to right are Tammie
Ellis, J.D. McAllister, Mary Benkosky, Virgil Mur
phy, Barbara Buie and Willie Featherstone, County
Extension Chairman.
Hefner blasts Reagan on farms
Congressman Bell Hefner
criticized the Reagan Administra
tion in a speech last week before
over 500 Agriculture Extension
Service volunteers and key state
legislative leaders, including
Lieutenant Governor Bob Jordan,
Secretary of Agriculture Jim
Graham, and House Speaker
Liston Ramsey, for putting forth a
farm program that was, "not ac
ceptable to most members of Con
gress."
Hefner blasted Reagan for tak
ing 26^?. of his Fiscal Year 1986
domestic budget cuts out of
agricultural programs. He went on
to say that because of "the current
climate of soaring deficits" along
with the immediate credit crisis
facing our nation's farmers that
"there probably will be no signifi
cant changes in farm legislation"
this year.
"Congress is right now working
on an emergency credit proposal to
tide farmers through the planting
season. We will pass a new farm
bill because current authorization
is expiring. But there will not be
the kinds of sweeping changes the
administration wants."
Hefner also said "opponents of
the tobacco program are moving
ahead with proposals. ..to
eliminate the federal tobacco pro
gram." But he added that the
"North Carolina congressional
delegation, as well as delegations
from other tobacco producing
states, have fought, and are (
presently fighting... "to protect
the program.
Speaking as a senior member of
the House Budget Committee
Hefner said, "In my judgement,
the best farm relief, as well as the
best solution to our immediate
problem, would be a balance
budget." "Until we get deficits
under control, interest rates are
not likely to come down very far,
and the dollar will stay 1
overheated."
FMa
FOQO ICRCHAMXSIItS
OFAMRICAk
JACKSON'S
HKa
ROCKFISH RD.
RAEFORD, N.C.
WE ACCEPT U.S. D A FOOD STAMPS
WE RESERVE ALL QUANTITY RIGHTS
FAMILY PACKS
SIlmmn
PORK
Spareribs M %. 67
Pijs Feet 394
Neck Bmms ft. 20<
JMMf S SHORT UNKH) 4/Qfi
Smoked Sausage ?ibl4
Uer Pudding wk.u.890
Fatback 59*
FROZEN FOODS
JENO'S PIZZA
?Ptwrnni
99*
?Cheese
?Seusege
COME 34 ftL ?9?.
MILK 98*
BUTTER-ME-NOT
BISCUITS
2/89*
Wet.
FAMILY PACK
FRENCH FRIES
189
5k. U| I
mi
FRUIT DRINK
,*894
OLBtDALE
SUGAR
S ft. U|
159
RML0ORF
BATHROOM
TISSUE
00*
4 nip* /7
BONELESS
CHUCK
ROAST
169
BONELEJ
CHUCK
STEAK
79
QUAKBt
QUICK
ensoo
SHORTENING
It m. faNb
?HBHIIlJail