Help kids become better readers One of the Hey issues in our society today is illiteracy. Since this is an important problem that needs to be addressed, literate tcrs, and churches. - " The good thing about these books is they arc washable and wilh HOME ECONOMICS By Joanne j. falls Home Economic Extension Agent adults should have as a goal to help children become better readers in 1992. Adopt a child or children to read to this coming year. Set up a schedule of dales so that the read ing or storytelling hours will be consistent. ? Look into the possibility of car pooling children to the library. Check with other parents in the neighborhood for car pooling pos sibilities of carrying children to the library for storytelling hour or browsing through books. Start a lap reading program in your church, community centers, or in your homes. There are lap reading, preprinted cloth or fabric pages, that can be sewn together as - books at most fabric shops. These books are easy to sew together/ Several parents can get together and have a workshop to make these books and donate them to Daycare centers, recreation cen not tear up. These preprinted pages not only have stories in them but opportunities for the child to look at items that they can zip up, but ton, snap and lace. The books can be quite educational. Books can be enjoyable for children. In fact, children's books contain many of the same elements that draw children to movies and TV. These elements are action, drama, rhythm, and dialogue; how ever, its up to the person reading Jhe story to bring these qualities to life. Keep the following techniques in mind while reading chLMmn; -? (a) Do not read too slow or fast; (b) Change the tone of your voice to create the desirable mood or to depict the character; (c) Let the words slither off the tongue, imitating the action. Imi tate the sound of animals. Verbs Local Christmas dinners and parties Skyland Senior Citizens Club The Skyland Senior Citizens Club held its annual Christmas Party at the Rupert Bell Recre ation Center, December 19 at 12 p.m. _> The program was as follows: welcome from Mrs. Dorothy Hugh? Mistress of Ceremonies; Scripture was read by Miss Eunice Suler; Prayer was given by Mrs.. Rebecca Ellington; reflections on the year of the Club 1990-1991, Mrs. Mamie White; introduction of speaker, Mrs. Gertrude Scippio; and the Rupbelle Choral Group sang Christmas carols. The speaker for the occasion was Dr. Samuel Stevenson, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church. Members of the Senior Citi zen Club brought gifts to be dis tributed to the various rest homes. ~ Christmas carols were sung by the group, remarks were given by the president, Mrs. Hattie Vaughn; Director, Mrs. Mary Britt gave special gifts. Music was by Mrs. Elizabeth Speight and Mrs. Gwendolyn Steward. A Christmas dinner was served. Slater Park House and Garden Club The Slater Park House and Gar den Club held their annual Christ mas dinner at the Rupert Bell Recreation Center, Sunday, -Decem ber 8 at 5:30 p.m. ? ' / JThe program was opened by the Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs. Ida Pauling. The welcome was - given by Mrs; Margie Scarborough. Mrs. Mary Shuler led the group in the singing of Christmas carols. The Rev. E.L. Clark read the scripture and the Rev. Ira McCul lough gave the prayer. Mrs. Ida Pauling and Mrs. Mary Shuler sang a duet. A poem was read by Mrs. Jessie Robinson, Mrs. Mary Shuler, .and Mrs. Speas. The guest were entertained in song by the Douglas sisters. A turkey dinner was later served. Approximately 50 guests attended. Thacker family The Thacker family had a Christmas dinner Saturday, Decem ber 21, at Ml Zion Baptist Church File-Goodwin Center. Scripture was read by Ms. Brenda K. Hairston followed by reciting the Lord's Prayer in unison. Then dinner was served. Next, Clarence Thacker Jr. sang the Christmas song and recited "Twas the Night Before Christmas" for the children. Ohsa Stinson then sang "Jesus Loves Me." Afterwards, we all sang Christmas carols. Out-of-town guests included Talmadge (Tab) Thacker from Raleigh, Gwenetta Stimpson from Orlando, Florida, and Jhimi Kennedy. Local guests were Harold M: Penn Jr. and Helen C. Davis. ,, / should sound like the action they describe. For example, rush, t; whine, howl and moan. Your voice should take on the quality of the word; (d) Use rhythm with prose. Maybe even use some rap rhythm with prose; and (e) Act the parts of stories. Use cut-out characters on a flannel > board or make finger or hand pup pets to make reading m^re interest ing and enjoyable for children. Whatever technique you use la. read to children it's impossible to be a failure. The child will benefit and more than likely gain a keener interest in reading. Lance President honored at ? v -? * *5 < A Wake Forest University the society. They- include Jennifer business honor society recently Layman tWinston:Salem; Antho- | honored the top executives of nyXochiiuie, Lincolnton; Cheryl Lance, Inc., and inducted several Reid, Wilkesboro; Margare student members. George, Albany Ga^Kavi Lance President and CEO, Wilmington, Del.; John W. Disher of Charlotte was Jones, Woodbury, Coon.; recognized for his* business and nifer Chapin, Ashton, Md community service accomplish- ranked in the top 10% of his clip, ments by Beta Gamma Sigma, a Beta Gamma Sfigma grants national business honorary society chapters only to those business at the university. Disher, a 1959 schools whose , programs are Wake Forest graduate, was also accredited by the American recognized for his contributions to Assembly of Collegiate Schools his alma mater. of Business. The Wake Forest Seven seniors in the Wake School of Business and Accciun Forest School of Business and tancy and Wake Forest MBA are Accountancy were inducted into accredited. ?_ . ? >r.;- ??y" r' ' American Legion Post #453 give baskets to needy The Chaplains Service Com mittee of the Lawrence Joel Ameri can Legion Post #453, again gave back to the community by giving fruit baskets to senior citizens, dis abled veterans and the widows of veterans. Also the children and youth . committee of the Post made contri butions to the Christmas Toy Shop for needy children. r Post 4S3 has always been supr [Iportive of the community and / would like to express special thanks ? , to the following members: Wilbert Brewton, Odell Jackson, and Larry Wilson. j ? ?? ? row cfxx. of . como??tK? n?T, ..M.CM rVWc 1 **? "** .*"" oM#' *?u ????? ?o? ?o purchM. ih. ?jv?n,UB ^\c8' ^ ? '?-ic^ ?*?h ?? ?"? b? Kcapiad p?< ,t?m pu?ch??#o 30 a*** Only orw ??odo< coupon CLOSED DECEMBER 31 AT 12 MIDNIGHT OPEN NEW YEARS DAY | At 7.00sm And Resume Nof meJ \S c h*du le ^?TPJofu,7V?^T T-M4A80GfcH 00 lTlM* **OHHlCESGOOO WEDNESDAY. JAN I TmHOUCjH SATuH0A> jAN 4. I99i IN WINSION SAl ( M wf ?fsf?ve th{ right to limit quantities none solo to dealers You A Happy New Year With r!*\ il !?*i | l ?* ? ? "?? * ^ , c-i* ?L: ? iuf^URfRTCpV* " S9E?f I H" ^f/.S4r^!Save20-^S??6*^ L35* J / /$S&kP&? fey ?IftU ? - - - / This we^k youi*manufacturers products "cents off' coupons are worth double at Kroger, limited to manufactured products coupons worth up to and Including 50C off. Coupons worth more than 50C are redeemed at farp ualna nnlu i imi? ??? ">??< ? " ? - ? - ? * * Llmlf nnp taWoo Mnnftn Ai? ? ? ^vw. ? . vuumui la wui m more tnan t>uc are redeemed at face value only Limit one coupoi Limit one coffee to upon. No beer, wine or tobacco product coupons will be doubled. Not valid on free coupons, Kroger coupons or retail food store coupons. The amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the item, you must purchase product in sizes specified on the coupon. This offer applies only to manufactured products "cents off" coupons for Items we carry. To assure product availability for all our customers, only one coupon per shopping family, will be doubled on any brand item during each store visit. Si \ r:"--'"*"" 'dCp~-- '? V Low)Pnces. * And More. U.S. INSPECTED TYSON/HOLLY FARMS Mixed Fryer Parts Pound U S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE I IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE "UNTRtMMED WHOLESALE CUT" I ^AMPLER/LOI^CRE TURKEY ( m -14-LB. AVG.) | hrfast hyhradf rnn teen Whole Baseless Top Sirloin Pound $?78 ? SLICED FREE BREAST, HYGRADE COOKED HAM OR Doughties Roast Beef Pound ROLL ON OR SOL'ID SURE OR SMALL CURD, LARGE CURD OR LOWFAT 5>UHt OR OR LOWFAT Secret <:???< Kroger Deodorant^ "^jTCottage Cheese 1.7-oz. 1 S-oz. -.SAVE FROM ?2 50 TO ?3 00 KROGER Macaroni Er KEEBLER Zesta Cheese Dinner hi Saltine Crackers 7.25*l U Mb. Double "Q" Pink Salmon 14.75*>z. Kroger Tomato Soup 3-10. 75-0 1. Cans NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE Diet 7-Up or 7-Up 2-Uttr 3i JL k " mu\ J-10.7>ol Cans -1l79( 2 ?3c 99 4037 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY ? 401 JONESTOWN RD. ? 1925 SILAS CREEK PARKWAY ? 3450 ROBINHOOO RD. ? CLOVERDALE TIRED OF THE RUNAROUND? When It Comes To Services First Federal Leads The Way. Give yourself a break. Let First Federal take care of all your personal needs with quality service and personal attention all under one roof, so you can save the workout for the gym. ? Checking Accounts ? Savings and Investments ? Tax Deferred Accounts ? Mortgage Loans ? Consumer Loans , ? Second Mortgages ? 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