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School News
FM A honors students
Flora Macdonald Academy
recently completed its second six
week grading period and these
students in grades 4-12 whose cum
mulative averages were placed on
one of the academy's honor rolls.
The Headmaster's Honor Roll
requires a minimum average of 95
and students on the F.M.A. Honor
Roll maintained averages of 90 to
94 for the grading period. A
special Honor Roll is composed of
students who raised their average
at least five points over the
preceeding grading period.
Those honored are:
Headmaster's Honor Roll
Fourth Grade
Chris Sheats-Red Springs.
Fifth Grade
Heather Britt-Raeford and
Kevin O'Briant-Shannon.
Sixth Grade
Jeff Jackson-Red Springs and
Scott Leandro-Raeford.
Seventh Grade
Howie DeVane-Raeford,
Claudia Malloy-Lumber Bridge,
Malcolm Watson-Red Springs, Pat
Watson-Red Springs and Amy
Wright-Raeford.
Eighth Grade
Eddy Owen-Red Springs, and
Amy Parker-Raeford.
Tenth Grade
Tahia Khan-Raeford
Eleventh Grade
Beth McLeod-Raeford and
Virginia Hayes-Red Springs.
Twelfth Grade
Kim McNeill-Raeford and Beth
McNeill-Raeford.
Special Honor Roll
Fourth Grade
Anthony Moon-Shannon
Eighth Grade
Beth Bracey-Shannon
Twelfth Grade
Mary Chase McLean-Wagram
F.M.A. Honor Roll
Fourth Grade
Paula Wilkerson-Raeford.
Fifth Grade
Courtney Malloy-Lumber Bridge.
Seventh Grade
Scott Canady-Lumber Bridge,
Becky Hedgpeth-Raeford, Jason
Lawrence-Red Springs and Lewis
Sheats-Red Springs.
Eighth Grade
Rich Averitte-Red Springs, Beth
Bracey-Shannon and David
McBryde-Shannon.
Ninth Grade
Kelly Hester-Red Springs.
Tenth Grade
Bill McGougan-Lumber Bridge
and Beth Shook-Lumber Bridge.
Twelfth Grade
Mary Chase McLean-Wagram.
High school equivalency
pushed for migrant workers
The N.C. Commission of Indian
Affairs, in cooperation with the
Sandhills Community College is
starting a Migrant and Seasonal
Farm-worker High School
Equivalency Program (HEP), in
Hoke County.
The primary goal of the HEP is
to increase the educational status
of migrant and seasonal farm
worker drop-out students. To help
them obtain the equivalent of a
secondary school diploma and
subsequently gaining employment
or he admitted into an institution
of higher education.
The students who are qualified
for the program will receive
monies for mileage and class time
spent. ?
For more information contact
Lorrie Jones at the N.C. Commis
sion of Indian Affairs Office in the
Federal Bldg. Room 212. 875-2581
or 875-5742.
Batton accepted at Campbell Univ.
Christian Denean Batton of
Raeford, has been accepted to
Campbell University.
She is the daughter of Clarence
and Lois Batton.
Christian attends Hoke County
High School.
Campbell is located south of
Raleigh, the capital of North
Carolina, in ihe quaini community
of Buies Creek.
In addition to a full liberal arts
program, the university has a
School of Law and offers graduate
degrees in business, education, and
government.
Campbell offers programs of
study at Fort Bragg. Rocky
Mount, and Raleigh also.
In cooperation with Ulster Col
lege in Belfast, Ireland, Campbell
sponsors a program in applied
sciences at Tanku Abdul Rahman
College in Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia.
Poster winners
These students were winners of the N.C. Symphony Poster Contest at
Scurlock School. The students are (left to right): first place tie - David
Rice and LaSonda Smith; third place - Brenda Primeau; second place
-Amy Smith. All winners are in the fourth grade.
Turlington elects officers
After a week of campaigning on
October 14-18 and campaign
speeches on October 23, the J.W.
Turlington student body elected
the student government officers
for the 1985-86 school year.
The names of the Student
Government Association members
are: President: Lorenzo McPhat
ter; Vice President: Luigi Billinger;
Secretary: Toni Lewis; Treasurer:
Wanda Janos; Sgt.-At-Arms:
Tony Locklear and Parliamen
tarian: Eric Bratcher.
These young officers promised
to cooperate with the principal,
Emma Mims, faculty and staff in
helping to improve the school.
Good citizen
Tonya Pate has received the
DA R Good Citizenship A ward.
The daughter of Tony and
Joanne Pate of Mcl.ean St.,
Raeford, Tonya is a member of
the .\ational Honor Society, the
French Club, HOSA and
Juniorettes. She h-oi also a mar
shal at the 1985 graduation.
David Allen takes part in major drug bust
Raeford native David R. Allen,
was onboard the crew of the
United States Coast Guard cutter
Papaw when she brought an
estimated 12 tons of marijuana in
to Charleston Harbor seized from
the Panamanian coastal freighter
Laura Rosa November 10.
The seizure of the Laura Rosa
resulted in the arrest of nine Col
umbian nationals onboard the
Panamanian registered vessel.
This was also the largest seizure
by a Charleston-based cutter.
Petty Officer Allen serves as a
Quartermaster-Navigator and
Boarding Officer onboard the
Papaw.
He is a 1978 graduate of Hoke
County High School, a 1982
graduate of Pembroke State
University, arid a graduate of the
U.S. Coast Guard's Maritime Law
Enforcement School in Yorktown,
Virginia.
He is the son of Eddie H. and
Margaret C. Allen and the grand
son of Esther Teal, all of Raeford
and the grandson of Mr\ and Mrs.
Alex Cole of Laurel Hill.
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Hoke High Yule Concert
scheduled for December 12
The Hoke County High School
Chorus and Chorale will present
their annual Christmas Concert on
Thursday, December 12, at 7:30
p.m. in the McDonald Gym at
Hoke High School.
This year's program entitled
"For Unto Us a Child is Born..."
will feature many sacred Christmas
favorites, as well as dancing and a
visit from Santa Claus.
The program will begin with a
1 4th processional heralding the
birth of Christ. The combined
groups will sing "Gloria" from
Haydn's Helligmesse (1776).
Other highlights include the
Choral's performance of "For Un
to Us a Child is Born" from
Messiah. (Handel) and a moving
benediction from the contem
porary English composer John
Rutter.
Admission is only SI.
Indian Affairs promoting
ABE Sandhills Col. program
The N.C. Commission of Indian
Affairs is sponsoring a program on
Adult Basic Education in conjunc
tion with the Hoke County branch
of Sandhills Community College.
The primary goal of the Literacy
Awareness ABE program is to in
crease community awareness, sup
port and commitment and to in
crease Indian participation in the
N.C. Community College ABE
program.
The program is designed to help
lower the high illeteracy rate of the
Indian population.
Students will he encouraged
through the activities appealing to
an employer.
A positive strategy of convenient
class schedules will allow students
to work and upgrade ihcir educa
tional level at the same time.
A student of the month will also
be named in each of the target
communities during the program
year and will he featured in the
local newspaper and Indian news
letters.
In anyone is interested you can
contact Patsy Jacobs at 452-3708
or 452-3303.
There are now 270 species of
ficially listed as "endangered" in
the United States. Among these en
dangered species are 38 mammals,
72 birds and 71 plants.
Watch for our special
Christmas Issue
December 19
The News-Journal