School News
Local students make
E. Carolina honors
Five County residents were
among students earning academic
honors at East Carolina University
during the fall.
A total of 2,676 ECU students
earned places in the university's of
ficial honors list for the semester.
Most elite of the honors is all
A's. Those making the Dean's List
have earned a B plus average with
no grade below C.
The Honor Roll includes
students with a B average and no
grade below C.
These local students were
honored: David Earl Conoly of
Raeford, Linda Rose Sizemore of
Raeford, James F. Arnd of
Raeford, Perry L. Lide of Raeford
and Donna Jean Oxendine of Red
Springs.
Looking over books
Each South Hoke second grader was then given a chance to choose a book
donated by the Hoke County Board of Education, the Raeford Women 's
Chib and the RIF organization. Here the students look over their RIF
books.
South Hoke celebrates
Reading Is Fundamental
Reading Is Fundamental was
celebrated at South Hoke School
on Wednesday afternoon in the
school library.
Ail second graders gathered in
the library to see a skit presented
by Mrs. Frances Davis' class entitl
ed, The Snowy Day
The students especially enjoyed
the scene with the "snowball
fight."
After the skit, a drawing was
held to select a South Hoke winner
for the RIF project, "In Celebra
tion of Reading." To be eligible
tor the drawing, the student had to
^Tead a total of 2 'A hours during a
two-week period.
A national winner will be drawn
on April 2 in Washington, D.C.
The national winner will receive
many gifts including a two-day ex
pense paid trip to Washington,
D.C., spending money, books, gift
certificates for parents, school,
public library, and a wardrobe of
clothing.
Nikki Stephens from Mrs.
Raye's room was selected as the
South Hoke entry.
All students who were eligible
for the drawing received a bumper
sticker, a balloon, a puzzle, and a
certificate.
TAST food
SHOP MART
HWY 211 WEST fform*rtY Chesty 0/7 Co. - Across from Tmal Oil Co J
RAEFORD, N.C.
PARADE
BREAD
' Wfl IOOVM
99'
W? Hava A Convulut Una Of Orocariaa
KITCHEN OPEN: BREAKFAST BISCUITS - FRIED CHICKEN
_______ EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
ICE COLD
HOURS: f A.M. - 1 A.M.
1875-4550
CIGARETTES
AU BRANDS
Rated superior
The Hoke High Beauty Shop Singers were rated superior during last
weekends eastern district festival held in Wilmington. The members of the
group are (first row): Sheila Leak, Jeanette Bratcher, Kelly Chalaire,
Tanya Bruton and Lisa Potts, (Second Row) Amy Black, Quy Tillman
and Sharon Kershaw .
Barbershop singers
These members of the Hoke High Barbershop Singers also performed well
at the Wilmington festival and garnered a superior rating. Members of the
group are (first row): Mackey McDonald, Spencer Hunt and Todd Odom;
(second row) Stephen McLaughlin, Randall Matthews and Bunky
Williams; ( third row) Ronnie Haynes; Reggie Shaw and Arnold Miller.
Kevin Locklear is not pictured.
Hoke High groups
garner top ratings
The Beautyshop and
Barbershop Singers of Hoke
County High School performed
in the North Carolina Eastern
District Small Vocal Ensemble
Festival at U.N.C. Wilmington,
on Saturday, February 9.
Both groups received a rating
of "Superior" under the direc
tion of Anne Dorsey, their
choral director.(not pictured)
The festival was sponsored
by the North Carolina Music
Educators A&oc&ieo.
Lee Gillis chosen
for honor at UGA
Harold Leon (Lee) Gillis Jr., a
Ph.D. candidate in counseling
psychology, is one among four
students in the College of Educa
tion at the University of Georgia to
be selected for recognition in
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Col
leges.
As outstanding achievers in both
scholarship and leadership ac
tivities on The University of
Georgia campus, these students
have received national recognition
for their efforts.
Lee maintains a 3.87 grade point
average in his graduate course
work and he has held a research
assistantship in developmental
studies from 1982 ? 198S. He is a
member of the College of Educa
tion Council Univeristy of
Georgia, the Wilderness Adven
ture Association, the UGA
representative to the American
Psychological Association Divi
sion 17 and the former president of
the Counseling Psychology
Association.
Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Gillis of Raeford.
Myers is selected
for US Who's Who
Raeford resident Car la Myers, a
Peace College sophomore, has
been selected to membership in
"Who's Who Among Students in
American Junior Colleges."
Carla is one of 10 Peace College
students selected by the faculty and
administration of Peace to be in
"Who's Who." Her biography
will be in the 1984 edition of
"Who's Who," among those of a
select group from about 1,300
educational institutions in all SO
states and several foreign coun
tries.
Carla is the daughter of Ms. Kay
B. Myers of 304 S. Bethel Rd. in
Raeford and Mr. C. Stuart Myers
of Altavista, Va.
The criteria for membership in
the 50-year-old honor directory are
scholarship, participation in
academic and extracurricular ac
tivities, citizenship, service to the
college and potential for future
achievement.
At Peace, Carla is Chairperson
of the Resident Assistants, a
Carta Myers
member of the Peace Student
Government Association, an
editor on the school newspaper
staff, and is in the Future Business
Women's Club. She is also a
member of Phi Theta Kappa, na
tional academic honorary; and
recipient of an .Honors Scholar
ship.
I? HATE LAY RALLY
The Fayetteville District of the United Methodist Church will have
their Annual Lay Rally, February 24, at 7:30 P.M. More than 1000 Lay
Persons from across the District are expected to attend. The Rally will
be held at Methodist College in Fayetteville. The Fayetteville District
has 62 churches in three counties, Harnett, Hoke, and Cumberland.
Speaker for the event will be The Reverend Dr. Wallace Chappell,
Evangelist in the Western North Carolina Conference of the United
Methodist Church. ^ ______
ABOUT OUR DISTRICT LAY RALLY
SPEAKER;
FEATURES:
LAITY:
DR. WALLACE CHAPPELL. Evangelist
Western North Carolina Conference
CHILDREN'S CHOIR will sing
HANDBELL CHOIR
ROLL CALL OF CHURCHES
LAY PERSON OF THE YEAR AWARD
LAY SPEAKERS CONSECRATED
OUTSTANDING SENIOR YOUTH RECOGNIZED
DR. WALLACE CHAPPELL, Evangelist
Western North Carolina Conference
WALLACE DAVIS CHAPPELL. Utiltd Methodist Minister, was born in Asheville. North Carolina, the ton of a
Methodist minister, Ashley Chappell and Sallie (Carnall) Chappell. Dr. Chappell studied at Easory aad Henry
College. Virginia i Birmingham Southern College, Alabama (B.A.fc Emory University, Georgia (B.D.h and Trevec
ca CoUe|e. Tennessee (Honorary D.D.).
Wallace and Mary Frances Chappell are parents of three children: Catharine (Mrs. John Walker) of Franklin.
Tenaeeeaei Wallace Davis (Jr.). Emory University) and Richard Kent, a teenager residing with his parents in
Nashville, Te
Dr. Chappell' s pastors tss have inchsded the historic McKendrae United Mathodiat Church. Nashville, Ten
aisaeei aad First United Methodiat Church. Charlotte. North Carolina He has also served as Director at
Evangelism Minietriee for the Bawd of Dieriplsshtp of the United Methodist Church. Carrently. he servse as
CoaJsrsno Evangelist a < the Weetera North CaroHna Conference of the United Methodiat Church, and also as
Director el Wallace Chappell Minietriee. Inc.. Nashville, Testneoeee
e? beet sellini books. indndiB* Receiving Ood's Fullness; Who J?
u law, w l.?iun.., tunu. h.?,iiih mm limrniua ??
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 24. vm 7,30 P.M.