May Day remembered
West Hoke students celebrate May Day with a host of activities.
West Hoke recalls
May Day festivity
As part of the continuing objec
tive to develop the appreciation of
fine arts and to help pupils develop
and broaden their creativity by
providing experiences in visual
arts, mucic, dance and drama; the
principal, faculty, staff and
students of West Hoke School
presented their third annual May
Day festivities.
In keeping with the purpose of
May Day, the faculty chose as its
theme, "Welcome Sweet Spring
time," a title which infers that
May Day is spring holiday and
marks the revival of life in early
spring after winter.
As more than 300 parents and
patrons observed, the royal family,
led by King Jerry Lop and Queen
Twanna Davis, accompanied by
Prince Lashawn McDuffie and
Princess Lawanda Southerland,
walked to their place of distinction
and began their reign for the day.
After extending a welcome.
Principal Milton Williams, crown
ed the king and the queen.
Barbara Lupo, assistant prin
cipal, crowned the prince and
princess.
Your Highness and the royal
family were then entertained by an
excited throng of royal subjects
who presented songs, dances,
stories, dramatizations and pan
tomimes.
The finale of the activity was the
wrapping of the traditional May
Pole.
The day was capped off with
Field Day activities which were
begun with the release of more
than 500 balloons.
Roper accepted at UNC- Asheville
Treffe Roper hat b? o aocapfd
at UNC Asheville.
Her major will be computer
? - -
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Roper of Raeford.
Students receive books
thanks to RIF program
Because special people /-are ac
cording to Peggy Gillis, Librarian
and coordinator of the Reading Is
Fundamental program at J.W.
McLauchlin School, 80 second
graders received books of their
choice as they celebrated 'National
Reading Is Fun Week.'
Three second grade classes
presented playlets from books they
had read.
Guests, parents, and school per
sonnel attended the May 22 pro
gram in the library prior to the
book selections.
Reading Is Fundamental is a na
tionwide movement that brings
books to young people and en
courages them to read.
Since its founding by Mrs.
Robert S. McNamara in 1966, RIF
projefcts have distributed 58
million books. Some 2.2 million
young people are choosing close to
7 million books through RIF to
day.
In 1981 Mrs. McNamara receiv
ed the Presidnetial Medal of
Freedom, the nation's highest
civilian honor, for her work with
RIF.
RIF in Hoke County is spon
sored by the county school system
and the Raeford Woman's Club.
The project is now serving 3,000
children with 10,000 books.
When RIF celebrated the first
National Reading Is Fun Day in
1979, one million children around
the country picked out new books
for their own.
Graham selected
as assistant
at Atlantic Col .
Sheila V. Graham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Graham of
Rt. 1, Box -218, Shannon, has been
selected to serve as an Atlantic
Christian College resident assistant
for the 1984-85 academic year.
She was selected on the basis of
her leadership ability, maturity,
judgement and desire to advise and
assist other resident students in ad
justing to college life.
A senior, Miss Graham is major
ing in elementary education.
Support Boy Scouts
The local plants of Burlington Industries have presented the Cape
Fear Council - Boy Scouts of America with a donation to financially
assist the council with their ongoing programs for scouts in the
Raeford/Hoke County area. Harry Hodges (center), local scout
leader, accepted the donation on behalf of the council. With Hodges
are: Harry Williamson, Raeford Plant Personnel Manager (left) and
Bob Carren, Burlington Menswear Dyeing Plant Personnel Manager
friohti
Business supervision
offered by Sandhills
The Division of Continuing
Education at Sandhills Communi
ty College will offer a workshop
entitled "Supervision in Business
and Industry" on Tuesday nights
from 7-9:30 beginning June 12 and
continuing through August 28 in
Room K - 136 on campus.
?The com is SK>r Students arc-re
quested to pre-enroll by phoning
Jesse Mansfield at 692-6185, exten
sion 228 or 252. Registration will
be held the first night of class.
The instructor for the workshop
is Bob Carpenter, owner of
Creative Management Services in
Sanford and Chairman of the
Business Department at Central
Carolina Technical College. He is
a member of the American
Management Association and has
presented programs throughout
the eastern United States.
Completes 30 years
Colleen M. Linthicum has
completed 30 years unbroken
service at the Raeford Plant of
Burlington Industries. She
started work at the local plant
in the Cloth room Department
as a Mender. After working
four years as a Mender she was
promoted to her present posi
tion, Mended Cloth Inspec
tor /Grader in the Cloth Room
Department. On the anniver
sary of her 30th year, Lin
thicum was presented a dia
mond pin, certificate and gift
by Plant Management.
Burke named NCO of Year
For the second year in a row,
TSgt. Richard 'D. Burke of the
1961st CG, Clark AB, has been
selected as the AFCC Civil
Engineering Non-commissioned
Officer of the Year.
Burke is the son of Susan B.
Burke of Raeford. He is a graduate
of Hoke High School.
As noncommissioned officer in
charge of the Dau Automatic
Voice Network Switching Center
Power Plant, Sergeant Burke's ac
complishments include the
development of a maintenance
program for the Exide Solid State
Uninterruptible Power Supplies
operated by the group.
As a result of his training pro
gram, personnel at the group's
three power plant operations main
tained a 99 percent equipment up
time rate.
A noteworthy achievement is an
energy conservation program
Sergeant Burke instituted that
saves the Air Force more than
$30,000 per year in operation and
maintenance costs alone. His pro
gram included replacing the
Philco-Ford rotary Uninterrupti
ble Power Supply with the AVTEL
Corporation SSUPS.
Sergeant Burke became an in
strumental part in fostering a spirit
of cooperation between the Philip
pine and U.S. Air Forces when,
during several temporary duty
trips, he provided operations and
maintenance training to the host
country's personnel. He overcame
barriers in the lack of previous
training and the language dif
ference between himself and his
trainees to provide exceptional
training which earned hiitn the
laudatory comments of the Philip
pine air force site commanders.
Golet'lt ^
^ Food Store
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49 OZ.
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129
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COBLE
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