West Hoke Students Give Playlets
West Hoke students in Mrs.
Louise Barnwell's Third and
Fourth grades, under the direction
of Mrs. Joy Upchurch, presented
P an assembly program for parents,
guests and all students at West
Hoke Elementary school on March
17. Mrs. Donna Bernhardt was
musical accompanist.
Third Grade s presentation was a
playlet "The Elves and the Shoe
maker" and song "The Shoe
maker."
Characters were: Storyteller I --
Ontario Flowers; Storyteller II -
Pam Blue; Shoemaker - Eddrick
Tew; Shoemaker's wife - Pam
Davis; Customers ? Lamont Parker,
Deborah Shaw and Sara Campbell;
and elves - Terry Thompson,
Tammy Wilburn, Holly Hobson
and Patricia Roper.
Fourth Graders gave "The Story
of March 17" which also included
music "The Luck of the Irish" and
"Saint Patricks' Day Jig."
The program consisted of a
recitation "St. Patrick" by Jenny
Terry and a poem "I'll Wear a
Shamrock" by Sharon Fairley.
Characters in the play were:
Leprechaun ? Lewis Baldwin; girls
? Mary Ross and Cindy Sanders;
old man ? Richard Cagle; old
woman -- Grandell McGregor;
Patrick -- Thomas McMillan;
guards - John Patterson, Pam
Heath, Michael Maynor and Peter
Duddey.
After the performance, parents
and guests were invited to the
classroom for refreshments.
"ELVES" CAST -- These West Hoke School students played in "The Elves and Shoemaker" given at school last
week: first row. L-R ? Hally Halson, Pam Davis. Tammy Wilburn. and Ontario Flowers; second row. L-R ?? Pam
Blue. Patricia Roper. Deborah Shaw. Lamont Parker, Eddrick Tew. and Terry Thompson. [Staff photo by Pam
Frederick. ]
MARCH I 7 STOR Y ?- West Hoke School s students who participated in "The Story of March I 7" are shown here:
front. Lewis Baldwin: second row, L-R ? Sharon Fairley. Thomas McMillan, Mary Ross. Peter Duddey. and Pant
Heath: third row ?? L-R Grandella McGregor. Michael Maynor. Richard Capel. John Patterson. Jenny Terry,
and Cindy Sanders. | Staff photo by Pam Frederick. ]
r
? TEL: 875-4277
S FARM CHEMICAL, INC.
Complete Pest Control Fumigation Service
Weed Control & Fertilization
Roaches ? Rats ? Termites
I P.O. Box 667 Home Phone 875-5098 Raeford, N.C.
NOTICE
Meeting of the Board of Equalization and Review
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Article 21, GS
105-322 of the Machinery Act, a meeting of the
Board of Equalization and Review will be held:
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1982
beginning at 2:00 p.m. by appointment only
Courthouse Annex Conference Room
After notices of new property values have been re
ceived, these values can be reviewed at the Tax
Supervisor's Office.
You are urged to check your property values and in
the event you are dissatisfied, complaint procedures
will be furnished at the Tax Supervisor's Office and
if requested, an appointment will be made to appear
before the Equalization and Review Board.
MO COMPLAINTS WILL BE HEARD BY THE
BOARD EXCEPT BY APPOINTMENT.
All meetings will be held at the Hoke County Court
house Annex in the Commissioners meeting room.
The Board expects to adjourn April 5, 1982. In the
event of later adjournment, notice to that effect will
be published in this newspaper.
A HOKE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Spring Revival
A Spring Revival will be held
next week at Nazareth Baptist
Church in Wagram starting Mon
day night. Services will start each
evening at 7.
The Rev. J.H. Fergerson of
Rockingham, pastor of Poplar
Springs Baptist Church, will be the
guest speaker.
The Rev. S.C. Fairly is pastor of
Nazareth church.
Evangelist Team
Anniversary
The Evangelist Team of St. Mary
Pentecostal Holiness Christian
Church will hold its first anniver
sary observance Sunday at 3 p.m.
The program is being sponsored
by the Evangelist Vilaree Sconiers.
Bishop George McKoy is the
pastor, Eldress L.E. McKoy is
assistant pastor, and Sis Roberta
Hendon is the president.
Library News
DISPLAY
Everyone enjoyed the display of
items of yesteryear displayed by
Mrs. Yvonne Snead but now it has
been replaced by crafts done by
Anna Lee Maxwell. It has been
here a week and so many folks have
really enjoyed it. Everyone will
want to see how talented Anna Lee
is so come by when you are in town.
You may also want to show some
of your work and we would like for
you to. Please, let us know if you
will and when.
MEETINGS. MEETINGS.
MEETINGS
So many folks are using the
library for meetings we're almost
running out of space. Folks are
meeting in most every corner where
they can find space. When it gets to
be more than four a night; I guess
some will have to meet somewhere
else. So far, there are Sandhill
College classes of Sewing, Great
Decisions, Income tax, and the Tax
Clinic is over. Also, Laubach, Girl
Scouts, Retired Teachers, Teachers
Workshop, Swimming Pool Assoc.,
Parent volunteer groups. U.D.C..
etc.
UN-NEEDED PROBLEMS
You mothers who are leaving
youngsters at the library while you
go shopping or if you are still at
work when they get out of school,
or maybe you have a tennis game,
etc., or, your children just be
coming by instead of coming home:
This has become a PROBLEM
for us here at the library. Your
child is unruly especially when he
gets with others who are coming by.
There are so many folks trying to
do school research and other
library needs and when there are
loud youngsters running, spilling
drinks, eating candy, etc. it be
comes pretty hazardous and an
noying. Now. I'm sure it its your
child, he or she does no such thing
so why would we have this problem.
We can assure you it does exist.
Candy papers and chewing gum get
thrown into the books, magazines,
and papers. We do have a NO
DRINK and NO FOOD sign
posted but these seem to be
disregarded.
Again, you are probably won
dering why we don't stop this or call
you if your child does this. We are
wondering why you allow your child
to come to the library to wait if they
have no studying to do that involves
library services. We are under
Tips For Picking
Vegetables
NUTRITION THOUGHTS
Minnie Simmons and Delores Dial
Extension Expanding
Nutrition Aides
Vegetables can always be an
exciting part of a meal. They add
both eye appeal and appetite
appeal.
With vegetables available all year
long fresh from the garden, frozen
or canned, preparing and serving
them creatively is fun. There may
still be gleanings of greens from the
winter's garden, and some early
garden's are busy trying to plant
vegetable seeds for early spring
picking.
Produce counters in the stores
have quite a variety of all the
vegetables for the choosing, but
especially pretty dark-green and
leafy and the deep-yellow ones.
There is always a good supply of
frozen and canned ones.
The dark green, leafy, and yellow
vegetables - spinach, broccoli, col
lards. turnip greens, kale, sweet
potatoes, carrots - excel as depend
able and inexpensive sources of
Vitamin A. Most are low in
calories. Vitamin A is necessary in
the growth and maintenance of
tissue which comprises the skin and
the covering of internal cavities. It
is important in the development of
the bones. It plays a part in the
maintenance of the outside of the
eye, and in the part of the eye that
makes it possible for us to see.
Careful storage of these will help to
maintain color and crispness as
well as nutrient content.
The vegetable drawer or crisper
in the refrigertor is the best place.
Or. use air tight containers or
freezer bags. Most green' vegetables
lose their vitamin content if stored
at room temperature. Cooking
vegetables softens tough tissue.
Keep the bright, fresh color, good
tlavor, vitamins and minerals by:
using a small amount of water, and
not overcooking.
Cooking time may be shortened
by cutting, slicing, dicing, or
shredding vegetables. For young
tender vegetables, Vi to 1 cup of
water is usually enough for six
servings. Use a tight fitting lid. Do
not use baking soda. This makes
some vegetables mushy, and also
causes destruction of the mineral
thiamin.
**Timo For A Change**
A Vote for
PETERKIN
is a vote for honesty,
loyalty, experience
and effective law en
forcement.
PAID FOR BY
South Freedom Masonic Lodge
PETERKIN FOR SHERIFF
EASY PEANUT
BUTTER SNACK
(For Youth)
Peanut Butter
2 marshmallows
2 soda crackers
You will need a knife and cookie
sheet or pan. Spread peanut butter
on cracker. Top with marshmal
lows. Place on cookie sheet and put
in oven. Turn on Broiler of oven.
Leave until marshmallow browns
lightly. (Watch closely-it doesn't
take long).
slatted and are rushed to help (hose
who need library help and are
extremely upset that more respect
is not given to your library and
librarians. We are librarians and
paid for helping with library aids.
The county has no money to install
a permanent baby sitter.
When youngsters are turned
loose together they become giggly,
loud, and disrespectful of floors,
furniture, yard, shrubbery, and are
trampling down new tulips that are
coming up. These were gifts, and
we are sure the giver would like to
see them in full bloom.
PLEASE do NOT tell your child
to wait for you at the library. By the
time they've had to be still and
quiet all day at school and they get
to the library, they're all ready to
let loose and we prefer they let loose
in their own yard or home.
If library work is needed we will
be glad to help any person but
please respect our request. Your
tax money pays for the library and
staff and we're sure you want it
maintained in the best of manner.
Thank you.
NEW HELP
Dressie Denise Graham, a con
tinuing education student under
Dwight Jackson, is working with
the library and learning all phases
of library work.
Denise is working 25 hours a
week and attending Hoke High
classes. She is an only child and
lives with her mother on the Airport
road (Clay Hill). It's good to have
her since our staff has been so short
handed lately.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
March 29. MONTROSE -- Jose
phine Parks, Katie Cameron,
Elizabeth Lide, Peggy Colborn,
Mildren Odom, Lenore Thompson,
Venetia Walters. Rosemarie God
win. Reeta Baker, Tracy Ferguson.
March 31. ASHLEY HEIGHTS
-- Lillian M. Schriener, N.C.
Sanitorium. Annie Neal Guy, Inez
Thomas, Jean Vanhoy, Lillian
Smith, Ethel Carroll, Kathy
Shields.
J.H. AUSTIN
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