School News
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Cub Scouts Jamie Mills, Harold Teal, Jason Calloway, Ryan Clark,
Nathan Stec and Phillip Pasternak were all given awards during a banquet
and ceremony last week.
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Scouts of the year
Josh Wltherspoon (left), Jeff Baker (right) and Todd Branch (center) were
all awarded the Cub Scout of the year award during a banquet held last
week. The award is given to a scout or scouts who demonstrate the suc
cessful accomplishment of the scouting achievements and who best ex
emplifies the ideals set forth for being a good scout. Dr. John Ropp,
minister of the Raeford Presbyterian Church presented the awards to the
three scouts.
Parents, Scouts Honored
Pack 404 Cub Scouts treated
their parents to dinner and an
evening of special events during
the annual Blue and Gold Banquet
held last week at the Raeford
United Methodist Church.
Entertainment was provided by
the Hoke High Barber Shop
Singers under the direction of Ann
Dorsey.
Webelos, Den 2 was awarded
first place for their table decora
tions depicting the banquet's
theme Nature Trails.
The highlight of the banquet was
the presentation of the Cub Scout
of the Year Award.
This is annually presented to the
cub scout who demonstrates the
successful accomplishment of the
scouting achievements and who
best exemplifies the ideals set forth
for being a good cub scout.
Dr. John Ropp, minister of
Raeford Presbyterian Church
presented this award to three boys
who were felt to meet these citeria.
Josh Witherspoon, Todd
Branch and Jeff Baker were
presented this coveted award.
All three boys have the rank of
Webelos scout and have been
members of Pack 404 for at least
two years.
Each boy has earned the God
and Family award which is Cub
Scout's highest achievement.
These boys are fourth grade
students at J.W. McLauchlin
School.
Josh is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Witherspoon.
Todd is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Branch.
Jeff is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Baker.
Cubmaster, Ken Witherspoon,
made the regular presentation of
monthly awards after which door
prizes were distributed and the
meeting concluded.
Winners of the February Cub
awards were:
Bobcats - Jamie Mills, Rico
Hollingsworth .
Wolves - Harold Teal, Jason
Calloway, Phillip Pasternak.
gold arrow points - Jason
Calloway, Phillip Pasternak.
two silver arrow points -Jason
Calloway - Robbie Williams
Promoted to Bear Book
Webelos Awards:
Stephen Ashley - geologist, Jeff
Baker - aquanaut, artist, Todd
Branch - showman, Ryan Clark
-naturalist, Nathan Stec -artist,
naturalist, scientist, Josh Withers
poon - engineer, forester,
geologist, naturalist, two recruiter
strips, Webelos Badges - Nathan
Stec, Ryan Clark.
IV. f.
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Hoke Highlights
By Andre* Shaw
Last week, the Hoke County
Council of the IRA sponsored a
Book Fair.
A variety of books were
displayed and it ended on a very
successful note.
The sponsors were "well pleas
ed" with the students' response.
The Hoke County Council of
the IRA also sponsored a poster
contest in order to promote the
Book Fair.
Winners were: First place -
Susan Osborne; Second place -
Sandra Lupo; "Hiird place - Vicky
Boahn.
In the Raeford Woman's Club
Arts Festival sponsored two weeks
ago, the following were winners in
vocal and Instrumental perfor
mance: Melody Williams, Donna
Spangler and Alice Adkins.
The Buskc have ended the
regular season in basketball.
The JV's have captured the
regular season crown in the
Southeastern conference.
The Lady Bucks ended their
season on a positive note.
On Tuesday night, they defeated
West Robeson by a score of 50-43.
In their last home game of the
regular season, they defeated
Lumberton 63-59.
The Varsity Bucks split their
games.
On Tuesday night, they, too,
defeated West Robeson by a score
of 50-47. Friday night, they were
defeated by Lumberton by a score
of 75-56.
McLauchlin Students
Hear Black History
In observance of Black History
Month, Willie Featherstone, Hoke
County Extension Chairman,
spoke to the third and fourth grade
classes in the J.W. McLauchlin
School Library on Friday.
Featherstone shared slides show
ing different areas of extension
work in the county and also black
history. He pointed out the role of
historic Tuskegee Institute, leader
and educator, Booker T.
Washington and George
Washington Carver who won in
ternational fame for agricultural
research.
During the month many of the
students had researched the lives of
these two men featured in
Featherstone's presentation.
WilHe Featherstone
Three Local School Officials
Attend Baltimore Conference
Dr. Ginny Hayes, Associate
Superintendent attended the three
day 15th Annual Eastern Stream
Migrant Conference in Baltimore,
Maryland this week.
George Drawhorne and Mary
Hendrickson, Migrant Teachers,
also attended the Conference.
The theme for this year's Con
ference was "Migrant Education
Opens the Doors to Success."
Margaret Marston of the Presi
dent's Task Force on Education
Excellence gave the closing address
on Wednesday.
W. Hoke Students Work On Safety
The school also tlfcik this time to
honor their bus drivers.
During Bus Safety Week,
February 13-17, West Hoke
students did many things to in
crease their awareness of the im
portance of bus rules.
They saw a film and many wrote
some bus safety rules.
The bus drivers were given a par
ty on Thursday afternoon to let
them know how much we ap
preciate the good job they are do
ing.
RAEFORD
Animal Clinic
Animal Health
Pet Supplies
Bathing,,
Boarding and
Grooming by Appointment
875-8312
Harris Ave., Raeford, N.C.
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How to control athlete's foot
Since jogging, basketball, tennis and other kinds of
active sports have become such an important way of
life, it's important to know something about how to
treat and prevent fungal infections of the foot.
The fungi that causes athlete's foot and jock itch
thrive in moist , dark environments such as locker room
floors and wet, dirty socks and sweaty shoes.
Aayour pharmacist, I often recommend an over
the-counter treatment such as Tinactin. As for
prevention, see me. Let's discuss the situation. Any
number of adjustments can help eliminate fungal
recurrence.
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Standing by good teeth
These Turlington sixth graders stand by the school's display which was
prepared as part of dental health week.
Turlington Students
Work On Dental Care
By Joanne Taylor
The new "in thing" to say
around J.W. Turlington School is
"Let's Get Dental."
Recently the students at Turl
ington have been engaged in a
Dental Health Contest.
Dental displays of various types
and forms have appeared
throughout the school.
Everyone has become very con
scious of "Good Dental Health".
The contest which was countywide
began on February 6 and ended on
February 17.
Each class conducted daily
activities which include: dental
displays, dental essays, art pro
jects, commercial teeth cleaning
products displayed, swishing,
flossing, singing dental songs, den
tal experiments, non-sweet tasting
parties, teeth counting, showing of
films and prepared teacher
directed lessons.
Students enjoyed doing different
activities related to Dental Health.
As of this writing one can find
16,594 healthy teeth among the
student body at J.W. Turlington.
Crissman Noted By UNC-G For A's ?
Judith R. Crissman of Hoke
County is one of 314
undergraduates at the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro
who made all A's on courses com
pleted during the first semester.
Miss Crissman, a home
economics education major, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.G.
Crissman of Route 1, Box 125,
Aberdeen.
She is a graduate of Hoke Coun
ty Hoke School.
To make the dean's list at UNC
G. students must earn a grade
point ratio of 3.5 or better and
have no grade below a "C" for the
semester.
Students must be carrying 12 or
more semester hours of course
work graded on an A, B, C, D, or
F basis in order to be eligible for
the dean's list.
Altogether, 1,005 UNC-G
students out of a total
undergraduate enrollment in ex
cess of 7,300 attained the dean's
list. UNC-G also has 2,598
graduate students.
Schaefer Honored At Campbell Univ.
Gary S. Schaefer of Raeford
won Dean's List honors at the Fort
Bragg Campus of Campbell
University during the fall semester.
The Dean's List recognizes
students who in the semester just
ended have achieved an average of ?
3.25 or better in completing 12 or
more semester hours.
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