Raeford Dance Classes Recital At Upchurch
The 1982 dance recital of the
Raeford Dance Classes will he at
7:30 p.m. Friday, May 14, at
Upchurch Junior High School
Auditorium.
In addition to the 31 local
students who will be performing,
the following students will also
dance: from Fayetteville, Buddy
Carver, Jennifer McCord, Diane
Webber and Bonnie White; from
Lumberton, Chellie Brown,
Ginger Crumpler, Leslie and Kelly
Hutchinson, Suzanne Jordan, Jen
nifer Rackley. Laura and Paula
Whitnour and, from Laurinburg,
Amy Briddell.
The musical numbers, which
range from the classics to rock 'n'
roll to current pop, will include,
"Swan Lake," "Hooked on
Classics," excerpts from the
"Nutcracker Suite," "Fame,"
"Yellow Submarine," and "Boogie
Woogie Bugle Boy."
Tickets, available at the door,
will be $1 .50 for adults and 50 cents
for children. Girl and Boy Scouts in
uniform will be admitted free.
Girl Scout Membership
Drive Under Way
The Hoke County Girl Scout
Advisory Board met to kick off the
Pines of Carolina Sustaining Mem
bership Enrollment Drive which
will run from May 1-22.
The council's operating budget is
met primarily by United Way,
magazine subscription sales, and
the annual cookie sale. The County
Advisory Boards share the respon
sibilities of the council in commu
nity relations and development of
other funding sources. An impor
tant funding source is the annual
SME program.
Through Sustaining Member
ship, you can show your apprecia
tion for what Girl Scouting can do
for the more than 209 girls in Hoke
County. Your financial support will
provide training for adults, profes
sional guidance for volunteer lead
ership and effective administrative
services, to ensure the availability
of Girl Scouting for all girls who
want to belong.
Girl Scouting is making an
impact on the lives of girls in Hoke
County. Sustaining Members can
assure them a chance to establish
values, discover the joy of serving
others, and to develop a sense of
self-worth.
If you are interested in becoming
a Sustaining Member of the Pines
of Carolina Girl Scout Council,
WAGON WHEEL RESTAURANT
THURSDAY ft FRIDAY
SHRIMP BASKET
(about 20 shrimp)
with FF, Slaw ft Huahpuppies
$3.99
Tate* Out Ordra Call 175-5752
please contact one of the Advisory
Board members in your commu
nity: Mark Smith or Billie Postel,
Field Director.
School Menu
Friday, May 14
Vegetable Beef Soup
Crackers
Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich
Fruit
Milk
Monday, May 17
Pizza
Buttered Corn
Chilled Fruit
Peanut Butter Delight
Milk
Tuesday, May 18
Hoagie Sandwich
Lettuce & Tomato
Potato Rounds, Catsup
Cinnamon Crispie
Milk
Wednesday, May 19
Lasagna or Spaghetti
Steamed Cabbage
Cornbread
Fruit
Milk
Thursday, May 20
Fried Chicken
Fluffy Rice. Gravy
Green Beans
Fruit
Rolls
Milk
VOTE FOR
ZENNIi LAWRENCE
RIGGS
For Judge
N.C. Court of Appeals
Democratic Primary
In General Practice Of
Law In Jacksonville, N. C.
For Over 30 Years
Born New Bern. N.C. - 1922
Graduate UNC-Chapel Hill (BS) - 1942
U.S. Navy World War II Veteran
Licensed C.P.A. in N.C. - 1947
Graduate UNC-CH Law School (JD) - 1950
Married Marie Morton - 1952, 6 children
Active Democrat over 30 years
Member American Legion, Kiwanis; Mason
Member 1961 N.C. General Assembly
^^^^^^^^A^Pai^b^Zenni^^^igg^Campaigr^f?anizatior^
MORRISON'S GROCERY
TEXACO SELF-SERVICE
318 Harris Ave.
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SAVINGS ON QUALITY
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Toxaco Cards Welcome
We Gladly Redeem Food Stamps
Plenty of Parking
Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon.-Set.
Open Sundays 7 a.m.
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Nwr Ones Shipped This Wsekl
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Sandy Lentz and Andy Melcharj
College News
John R. Daniel
John R. Daniel, formerly of
Raeford. graduated from Campbell
University School of Law at Buies
Creek receiving his Juris Doctor
degree, on May 10.
Daniel is a member of Delta
Theta Phi law fraternity, a member
of the Christian Legal Society, a
1970 graduate of Pine Forest High
School, and a 1974 graduate
of Western Carolina University. He
is married to the former Jean
Stephens of Raeford.
The following students of Hoke
County are among degree candi
dates for 1982 spring graduation at
the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill (all addresses are in
Raeford or on Raeford rural
routes):
Lewis Duncan Bouyer. P.O. Box
113. Bachelor of Arts; Barbara
Ann Jones, Rt. 2. Box 242,
Bachelor of Science in pharmacy;
John Ewald McDonald, 1010 N.
Magnolia St., Bachelor of Science
in pharmacy; Robert Burns Mc
Neill, P.O. Box 478, Bachelor of
Science in business administration;
Susan Delaine Peckham, 1109
Fulton St., Bachelor of Arts in
journalism; Deborah Glendorg Mc
Rae, Rt. 2, Box 504C and Mary
Catherine Wilcox, 404 N. Main St.,
Bachelor of Arts; and Mary Cather
ine Willcox, 404 N. Main St.,
Bachelor of Science in business
administration.
Julie Frazier, a soprano, is a
member of the East Carolina
University Choir which scheduled a
coast-to-coast three-week concert
tour for this month.
Sheila Haynes of Raeford was
among the Winston-Salem State
University students honored re
cently for academic achievement:
maintaining a cumulative average
of 3.0 or higher, of a possible 4.0.
Miss Haynes had the highest
cumulative average of all medical
technology students. She is a
senior.
Anthony B. Purcell was inducted
April 25 into the Alpha Kappa Mu,
Kappa Gamma Chapter, national
academic honor society, at North
Carolina Central University at
Durham.
Purcell maintained an average of
at least 3.5 of a possible 4.0 in his
studies. An average of at least 3.3 is
required for a student to be
considered for induction.
Purcell is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lacy Purcell of Raeford and is
majoring in criminal justice. He is a
rising senior at N.C. Central.
Cynthia Tew Kotch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Tew,
received her Bachelor of Science
degree from Pembroke State Uni
versity Saturday. She graduated
magna cum laude.
Arts Festival
"Spring Festival of the Arts" will
be celebrated at South Hoke
School, Tuesday. May 18. at 10
a.m.
A musical program will be
presented by the South Hoke
Chorus under the direction of Miss
Betsy Floyd.
Immediately following the pro
gram art work by third and fourth
Grade students of Miss Martha
Warren will be on display through
out the school.
The public is invited to attend.
HELPING PEOPLE
IX) LIVE WITH
Ellen WUIIs
Home Economics Extension Agent
Schedule:
Tuesday, May 18, 1982, 2:30 p.m.
Raedeen Extension Homemakers
Club Meeting.
Tuesday, May 18, 1982, 7:30 p.m. -
Phillipi Extension Homemakers
Club Meeting.
Hint:
Use a gravy ladle for pouring
pancake batter on the griddle -
keeps cakes uniform in size.
ENERGY SAVING TIPS
Avoid peak loads: Don't turn on
all equipment when coming into
the kitchen. Use high energy
equipment sequentially. Schedule
energy-intensive preparation
during non-peak periods. During
baking, limit use of other high
energy equipment. Don't fill dish
washing machines with hot water
until just before use.
Cut down refrigerator load: Close
refrigerator doors when not in use.
Buy plastic curtains for walk-in
refrigerator units. Don't open the
refrigerator for each item - wait to
put in a whole rack. Thaw frozen
items in refrigerator instead of at
room temperature. Make sure com
pressor is in a place it can get
adequate ventilation and not near
heat..
Monitor maintenance needs:
Make sure door gaskets on re
frigators are tight. Keep filters over
cooking units clean. Record break
downs, parts replacement, and
maintenance checks.
Monitor preheating and cooking:
Preheat per manufacturer's in
structions. Label stoves and other
equipment with necessary mini
mum time for preheating. Heat
only to required temperature. Use
lids when cooking. When possible,
use pressure cookers or steamers to
defrost and cook.
Cook in largest volume possible:
Fill unused space in oven, steam
ers. and kettles. Cook ahead for
items with good holding qualities if
vou can use equipment that's
already going. You'll avoid another
heat-up and use residual heat.
Cook at the lowest temperature
possible. In addition to saving
energy, this will lower meat shrink
age, increase yield, and give greater
nutrient retention and better color
in most foods.
Use open-top stoves efficiently:
Flame should just cover bottom of
pot. with fire not extending beyond
sides of pot. (Diameter of pot
should be at least 1 inch greater
than burner.) Pot should be fiat
bottom to make solid contact with
plate or coil.
Use closed-top stoves efficiently:
Heat only the portion of the surface
required; turn oft section not in
use. Rely on thermostatic control
where possible to avoid continuous
overheating. Practice turning oft'
stove first, then remove pot. to use
residual heat.
Use oven efficiently: Open doors
only when and for as long as is
absolutely necessary - don't peek.
Use a timer to determine how lone
an item has been cooking. Start
and finish cooking or baking with
items requiring lowest tempera
tures.
Watch for other ways to save
Check recipe files for foods such as
spaghetti sauce that can be formu
lated ahead of time without heat
ing. Turn out lights in storerooms
and other areas not in use. Prepare
food and serve immediately instead
of preparing and holding. Consider
serving one cold meal a week.
Consider buying equipment,
consider energy efficiency: Con
sider equipment with controls such
as timers and switches that allow
areas of heating or ventilating to be
shut off when not needed. Consider
'terns such as hot water heaters
which represent a moderate in
vestment but can save on energy.
Improve communications: De
velop a reporting system on con
servation efforts. Provide flow of
information to employees. Place
reminders at point of operation.
Reinforce habits that yield results.
Provide special training for new
employees.
Evaluate results: Record energy
use to determine results. Compare
current month's consumption with
same month in a previous year.
Figure dollar savings on current
and reduced use.
Sandhills Christian
Women's Club
To Meet May 20
The Sandhills Christian Wo
men's Club will hold its May
meeting at the Country Club of
North Carolina on Thursday, May
20th at 11:30 a.m. CWC is
an interdenominational women's
group with no membership or dues.
All are welcome. The buffet lunch
is S5.50.
Guest Speaker will be Clara
Burchette from Chesterfield, Vir
ginia. The Special Feature will be
"Candlewicking", brought by
Dottie Darnell of Southern Pines.
Janet Hogan of Norman, former
Chairman of Sandhills CWC. will
provide the Special Music.
A free, pre-school nursery will be
provided at the Brownson Memo
rial Presbyterian Church in South
ern Pines. Please make a reser
vation for your child as you make
your own. Please bring a sandwich
for your child.
For reservations, please call 875
3759 no later than Monday. May
17th.
Contestants
Sought
For Pageant
The search is on for contestants,
ages 4 - 22 years old. The pageant
will be held August b-7. 1982 at the
High Point College in High Point.
Winners in each age division will
receive a crown, trophy and a cash
scholarship. This pageant will be a
wonderful experience for many
girls across the state, and will be
worthwhile for the "TRIAD
SOCIETY FOR AUTISTIC
PEOPLE". Each age division will
be limited, so hurry and send a
stamped self - addressed long
envelope to MISS NORTH CARO
LINA AMERICAN DREAM GIRL
PAGEANT. P.O. BOX 5432
GREENSBORO. NORTH CARO
LINA 27403.
Lumber 3ridge Choir
To Present Musical
The Lumber Bridge Community
Choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Marvin Lynne Maxwell, will pre
sent the musical, "Celebration of
Praise" by Rick Powell, on Sunday,
May 16, 1982, at 7:30 p.m., at the
Lumber Bridge Presbyterian
Church. This stirring musical in
cludes special arrangements of
familiar hymns like "All Hail The
Power Of Jesus' Name", "His
Name Is Wonderful", "Lift Him
Up", "Come Christians, Join and
Sing", and many others. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend this
service presented by the 22-member
choir.
Rally Speakers
Min. Dan Armstrong, Sr.. and
Danny, Jr., will be speaking at Solid
Rock Church of God in Raeford
May 23 at the rally, which starts at
3 p.m.
Eldress Eloise Campbell is
pastor. Everyone is welcome.
The Treasure Chest
Across from Southern Nat'l Bank Parking Lot
Etwood Ave., Raeford, N.C.
We Are Now Taking Order* For Ctas* Of '82
GRADUATION RINGS
?40??
Sizes 6-13
MCh (Black Onyx on Yellow Goldl
OTHER SPECIALS
ANTIQUE CAR RADIOS ASSORTED PENDANTS
YOUR CHOICE
1931 Rolls Royca or
1928 Lincoln Continental
R?9. W SALE PtlCi $1 5??
Hearts, Birthstones, Lockets,
Opals and Pearls
18" Chains
*18##
Now Accepting MaatarCard ft Vlaa and Aa Always
You Are Invltad To Opan A Traaaura Chaat Charga Account.