In recital: Jrimt. L-R -? Susan Jackson. Tina Price, and Rohyn Hardin : and
rear ?? L R ?? Sally McLean. Linda Glisson. and Leslie Madden.
Raeford Dance Class
Recital Slated May 14
On Friday. May 14. at 7:30 p.m.
the Rao ford Dance Class will
perform in its annual recital at
I'pchurch Junior High School audi
torium. The program, announced
Mrs. Sara White who is instructor
and choreographer, will be a
combination of jazz, tap and ballet
dances.
Mrs. White, co-artistic director
of the Fayetteville Dance Theatre,
was for eleven years the soloist
dancer with the Atlanta Ballet, the
Macon Ballet and the Springer
Ballet. She has had ten years
teaching experience in Georgia.
Kansas. Seoul. Korea, and North
Carolina. For the past three years
she has commuted to Raeford to
conduct weekly classes.
The Raeford recital will include
31 student dancers from Hoke
County and a few writing dancers
from the hayetteville Dance
Theatre. The Raeford performers
are: Jennifer Baker. Keith Bernett.
Karen Boyles. Elizabeth Calhoun.
Brooke Campbell. Carol Colston.
Dayna Edwards. Stephanie Elliott.
Cindy Ellis. Linda Glisson. Robyn
Hardin. Kimberly Holcomb. Brook
Hut'f. Susan Jackson. Anita Lent/..
Sandy Lentz. Jennifer McClendon.
Sally McLean. Laura McNeal.
Leslie Madden. Audv Molchan.
Beth Molehan. Christy Parks.
Wendy Parks. Stephanie Phillips
Stacey Price. Holly Scarboro. Amy
Smith. Tonya Townsend. Meredith
Warren and Wendy Wood.
Tickets, available at the Up
church auditorium door the night
of the recital, will be $1.50 for
adults and 50 cents for children.
Girl and Boy Scouts in uniform will
be admitted free of charge.
Mrs. Barnard Attends
District Meeting
Mrs. Polly Barnard, Welcome
Wagon Hostess of Raeford and
Hoke County, attended the quar
terly District Meeting Thursday in
the conference room at Cross Creek
Mall in Fayetteville.
Mrs. Theresa Morrison, district
field manager from Charlotte, and
Mrs. Edna Rumberg. regional
manager from Roanoke. Va., at
tended.
Fourteen hostesses from the
district attended, which includes
Santord. Dunn. Whiteville. Fort
Bragg. Fayetteville. Laurinburg.
Southern Pines. Pinehurst and
Raetord. Each hostess was pre
sented a gift of appreciation, and
several service awards and certifi
cates were presented.
Mrs. Ruth Wicker of Whiteville
received her diamond pin for
20 years of service.
The meeting was called to order
at 9:30 a.m. and recessed at noon
for an hour for lunch at Morrisons
Cafeteria.
After lunch a short talk by the
district field manager was given,
and an open discussion was led.
Suggestions were heard on how
to make Welcome Wagon Service
more helpful in each unit.
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Teachers' Problems.
Politics Discussed
The North Carolina Association
of Educators held a communica
tions workshop in Raleigh April
23-24.
Problems related to the teaching
profession and educators were dis
cussed by the NCAE statY and
speakers from various types of news
media: Frosty Troy, editor of the
Oklahoma Observer. Donna Jones
of WRAL radio. Debra Craig-Ray
of WPTF-TV. and David Laund
erdale of the Raleigh Times.
Troy, who considers himself a
"moderate" told his audience that
his newspaper's motto is. "Comfort
the afflicted--afflict the comfort
able." He said that it is up to the
teachers to stand up tor themselves
because "nobody saves teachers but
teachers. Everything America is or
hopes to be. takes place in the
classroom."
He tried to stress the importance
of politics in this country and
having people in office who will
work for you. "Nothing in this
country has ever been accomplish
ed except politically. I don't know
why it s so hard to convince
teachers to be political." Troy said.
Troy is against the tuition-tax
shelters for what he calls the "little
Christian academics." He said that
such men as Oral Roberts are
trying to "close public schools and
Nutline h'llcrhe |/<7'l "'id Annie Harris. [Staff photo. 1
Turlington PAC People
In F ayetteville Meet
Several members of the Parents
Advisory Council at J.W. Turling
ton School have been invited to
make a council presentation on
May 6 at the Belk Store conference
room at Cross Creek Mall.
Mrs. Nadine Ellerbe and Miss
Annie Harris w ill give the presenta
tion. The FAC of Turlington will
represent Hoke County and the
other PACs in the county.
A Parents Advisory Councils
made up of parents of disadvantag
ed children who require special
help in reading, and of school staff
members representing the regular
and special programs.
The funds for this program are
furnished by the government under
ESEA Title I. The principal goals
of PAC are to awaken an awareness
of the special needs of the child
directly to the parent: henceforth,
the parent can work along with the
teachers to bring out the best
potential in the child.
Pin-pointing the exact area
where the child needs help bring a
more concentrated effort on the
part of the parent and teacher,
thereby being more effective with
the cause.
The involvements of the PAC,
has been voluntary work by parents
to assist reading teachers and also
working with the Hoke Reading
Literacy Council.
The PAC has also been involved
in ways parents can help children
succeed in school and social ad
justment.
The Raetord City Council Mon
day nii; In voted to grant accounting
and st reet -resurfacing contracts
and appointed two people to the
City Planning Board.
Pittard A: Pern of Raetord was
gi anted the auditing contract after
Frank Baker of the firm said he
would meet the lowest bid of
S2.250. This and the fact that
Pittard A: Perry is a local business
were the primary reasons for the
council's adopting the motion to
accept the firm's bid. Pittard Ac
Perry originally had submitted a
bid of 5,1.050. The other of the
three bids filed was for S.1.000.
from a Southern Pines firm. A Red
Springs company had ottered to do
the work for $2,250.
Pittard A: Perry has been doing
Council Lets Paving
Audit Contracts
i lie city government's auditing, and
also has handled the Hoke County
government's work.
The paving contract was led to
Riley Paving Co. of Carthage,
which had submitted the lowest of
the three bids received. The bid was
on resurfacing Jackson Street from
Central Avenue to Hast Prospect
Avenue, and Dickson Street from
Harris Avenue to West Prospect
Avenue.
The council adopted motions
appointing Mrs. Norma (Avery)
Connell and L.S. Brock, subject to
Brock's accepting the appoint
ment to the Planning Board. Mrs.
Connell was named a member for
the area in the one-mile zoning
section adjoining the city limits,
and Brock as a member for the area
within the city limits.
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kjo back to the 'good ole days.'" He
said that it tuition-tax credits pass,
the government would be spending
money for that "narrow, bigoted
attitude. (There might be) one or
two token minorities (admitted),
usually children of doctors or
lawyers."
He called Ronald Reagan
"George Wallace with a smile: . . .
who is helping to resegregate
America" and quoted Mark Twain
by saying. "Congress is America's
only native criminal class."
Troy told the group. "Teachers,
don't get mad. get even. If there's
too much bureaucracy, tire the
boss." and jokingly added a
"school superintendent is a coach
that had a bad season."
On the subject of class discipline
he said "It requires discipline to
learn. The only place I believe in an
absolute dictatorship is in the
classroom."
Jones. Craig-Ray. and Launder
dale said that teachers are afraid to
speak out because its called "un
professional" and they find them
selves "raked over the coals" by
administrators. Craig-Ray said it's
almost impossible to interview
teachers on the job because of the
red tape.
Barry Abel. NFA staff member,
summed up the workshop by
saying. "Those who cry out against
us for lobbying and our politics, are
the very ones who spend the most
on lobbying and their politics to get
what they want."
Deaths & Funerals
Mrs. Katie B. Cameron
Mrs. Katie Bell Cameron, 80. of
Rt. 3. Raeford, died Monday at
Moore Memorial Hospital in Pine
hurst.
The funeral was to be conducted
at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Shiloh
Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
W.K. Fitch, Jr., with burial in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are her brothers, J.C.
Cameron of Aberdeen, Fred
Cameron of Carolina Beach, and
Bill Cameron of Rt. 3. Raeford;
and her sister. Mrs. Margaret
Cameron Swanson of Ervin.
Powell Funeral Home of
Southern Pines was in charge of the
arrangements.
Curtis Smith
The funeral for Curtis Smith. 29.
ot Rt. 2, Raeford, who died April
28, was to be conducted at 4:30
p.m. Wednesday in Laurel Hill
Baptist Church with burial in the
church cemetery.
Doby Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
Brantley Allen
Brantley Allen. 70. of Sanford.
died Thursday.
The funeral was conducted Sat
urday afternoon in Sanford Church
of God. Burial was in Singletary
Cross Road Church cemetery in
Lumberton.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Katherine Allen; his daughters.
Mrs. Mary Watson of Marion.
S.C.: and Mrs. Ellen Parham of
Raeford; his stepdaughters, Mrs.
L.J. Casper of Durham, and Mrs.
Randall Butler of Raeford; his
stepsons. Larry Jackson of Phoen
ix. Ariz., and Donald Jackson of
Carthage; his sisters. Mrs. Mamie
Hannon of Southern Pines, and
Mrs. Ethel Parks of Asheboro; two
grandchildren; seven step-grand
children; and four great-grandchil
dren.
Bridges-Cameron Funeral Home
of Sanford was in charge of the
arrangements.
Mrs. Mildred A. Hosteller
Mrs. Mildred Anderson Hos
tetler. 87. of 2S20 White Oak
Road, Raleigh, wife of the late Earl
H. Hostetler. died Thursday.
A native of Raleigh, she was the
daughter of the late Charles Harris
Anderson and Estelle Jordan An
derson of Raleigh.
Graveside services were held
Friday at Oak wood Cemetery.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
H. Royster Chamblee of Raleigh;
one son. Charles Anderson Hos
tetler of Raeford; one half-sister,
Mrs. Guy W. Rawlsof Raleigh; five
grandchildren: and two great
grandchildren.
Arrangements were made by
Brown-Wynne Funeral Home.
Saint Mary's Street. Raleigh.
r
Harold Mclntyre
Harold Mclntyre of Rt. 1,
Raeford. U.S. 401 Bypass, died
Sunday in Duke Medical Center at
Durham after an illness of about
four weeks.
He would have been 44 next Julv
4.
He had been employed by
Dickson Press for over 20 years and
was the pressman at the time of his
death.
The funeral will be conducted at
4 p.m. Friday in Rockfish Grove
Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop
Robert Douglas. Burial will be in
the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ophelia Mclntyre: his sons, Harold
Mclntyre. Jr.. of Aberdeen. Robert
Mclntyre of Ft. Benning, Ga., and
Wayne Mclntyre of the home; his
daughters, Misses Gwendolyn,
Patricia and Vicky Mclntyre. all of
the home; two grandchildren; his
mother. Mrs. Lois Mclntyre of
Philadelphia. Pa.; his father.
Frank Shaw of Philadelphia; his
brothers. Bruce Mclntyre of Phil
adelphia. Merwin Mclntyre of
Goldsboro. and Howard Miller of
Raeford; and his sisters. Mrs.
Audrey Smith of Hatboro, Pa., and
Mrs. Debbie Shaw of Philadelphia.
The family will be at Doby's
Funeral Home from 8 p.m. to 9
p.m. Thursday.
William M. Blue
William Marvin Blue. 8(1. died
Monday morning.
The funeral was to be held at 3
p.m. Wednesday in Crumpler Fun
eral Home chapel by Dr. John
Ropp. with burial in Raeford
Cemetery.
Surviving are his sisters. Mrs.
Kathleen B. Wilson and Mrs. Mary
B. Lee. both of North Main Street.
Raeford.
A. A. Meetings
Wed. 8 p.m.
Nursing Home
Dining Room
)
Summer Youth Employment
CETA Program
Hoke County Board of Education
A&es: 14-21
Applications may lx? picked up at the following locations;
1 . Hoke County Board of Education
2. Hoke County Hifch School
3. Upchurch Junior Hifch School
4. Job Service
5. Hoke County Parks ft Recreation
6. Hoke County Public Library
Please place all information in a SEALED envelope and
return to:
M iss Audrey Lonfc
Hoke County Hi^h School
YOS Office
Raeford. N C. 28V76
Last dav of application is May 21. 1982 at "i:00 p.m.