Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 18, 1968, edition 1 / Page 9
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t tit . fit I MIR s HO k t.-fgar SINGER3--Three dozen boys at W.T. Gihsou Jchool make up the boys chorus. Mrs. N.A. McNeill, second row, right, is director. Other lema'.e.s assisting are Beth Wood, left, and Beth Jordan, rlht, who serve as accompanists. The boy are '.eft to rtjit: first row, ronnny Hardin, buzzy Bledsoe, Hay Squires, Wayne V Isi Ricky landy, Freddie Parker, Tester ioutherland, Jimmy l'eal; sor o row, Ricky Ward, John Miller, tephen I'oo'.e, Eddfe Imnan, Tony Austin, Local Boys Chorus To Appear In Concert Springtime is sing time and nobody could lie inore enthus iastic right now than the lads of the W.T, Gibson School Boys Chorus. The 4roup, under thedirection of Mrs. N.A. (Mary Archie)Mc Neill. is making ready lor a three - day engagement next month. One of the dates will be kept at Raeford Elementary School Auditorium on May 11. As winner of the highest award at the recent Southeastern Dis trict Choral Festival in Wil mington this spring, the 35 boys have received an invitation to participate in concert with two other top fli ,ht choruses. Robert Ellis, one of the most outstanding directors in the state, Invited them to take part in a program with his boys in Pa,e Auditorium in Greens boro on Sunday, May 12. Also invited is the boys chorus fronr. Mount Airy. On May 13, the three groups will present the same at Mount Airy at 6 p.m. On May 14, the local boys will return home and will brinA the other two groups here to present the program in Raeford Elementary . School Auditorium at 8 p.iii. Mrs. McNeill shares her pride in the boys with all of Raeford. The sixth, seventh and eighth grade white-shirted, red tied youngsters not only enter tain for local clubs and church es, but for men's and women's NOTICE Fred's Bar-B-Q House Lumber Bridge, N. C. WILL BE CLOSED Monday, April 22 Thru Monday, April 29 SPRING AND SUMMER ARE THE GRASS CUTTING For Your YAZOO Mower come to Tire Recapping Service Phone 875-2079 114 Racket Alley & Stewart St. o v organisations In other town.?. Their performance has Ik-en chosen time and again as the best ol tile year here and in Fayetteville by Kiwanis elu1. Recently, they were invited to ,ive a full concert in Wil mington and another in Laurin bur,,. plans have not ncen worked out lor eirhcr of these as yet. however. Makim, up the Oronp in the local all male chorus are boys in the sb.th, seventh ai d ei ;hih rades. Yes, they are at the voice-clian ,ing sta,,e and once in a while a strident shrcik sound rin ,s forth even durin, a con cert. But nobody pays it any attention. It is not .surprising. Mrs. McNeill is music edu cation teacher at Gibson School. But she also directs choruses at Hoke Hill School. Many practice sessions, take place outside school hours including those d tile chorale. This is an advanced group which does much a cappella work a id which did a major work at Christmas last year to make a first here. There also is a hi ,h school mixed chorus winch, even tliou.h it was entered in group 4-A, one step higher than is own 3-A category still won a ratin. of excellent-plus at the Wil mington Music Festival this spring. Fourteen of this Aroup were chosen to sin6 March 2'J in the all - state chorus in Greensboro. High School re hearsals take place daily. SEASONS Goodyear Tires (Yazoo) l MCDONALD'S jr j .fT; vV .V T.'- --tH;a ' There also is a group of mixed voices at Gibson School called the Junior chorus. As music education teacher, Mrs. McNeill is allowed 45 minutes a week with each class. At this time she builds interest amonA students by cor relating music studies with so cial studies. If a roup is on the suhject of French history, Mrs. Mc Neill selects that country's mu.sic for study. They learn AU "wVv V V I 1 1 hope the Easter Bunny was good to everyone I Now we must hold out 'til June 4th. Then it will be all over! The Easter Bunny was es pecially nice to the junior class he brought them their class rings! There will be a lot of proud juniors at HHS for the next week I The Hoke High Band was the main attraction at the Stoney brook Races last Saturday. This weekend they will travel toWil min6ton to participate in the A?alea Festival. This weekend is also the Beta Club Convention in Raleigh. Ap proximately 15 of our Betas will 4-H Dress Revue Set will compete in their annual dress revue Thursday, April 25, at 3:30 p. m. in the fellow ship hall of Raeford Presby terian Church. Senior club members will model suits and dresses and junior girls will show skirts, blouses, sleeveless dresses and aprons. Each kirl is to wear only Douglas Batteries k Van ' Panneli, Glenn Miller, Ricky Huff; third row, rimothy Strickland, Don Brock, l iininy Wessons, Danny Gibson, John Clark, Timniy Young, DonA Lee, rtv.-ny Hendrix; fourth row, Eddie Barefoot, Kenneth l-follingsworth, David Doiuhkowski, Martin Best, Peter Sawyer, Mark Gillis, Anderson Hostetler, Jimmy Crissuian, Sammy Youn.,, Roy Avery and Gary Mcl.amb. Charles Maroney, not shown, also is a member. about composers, listen to com positions, and learn to sing native son ts. In addition, they take up var ious periods of music. They study about and listen to the music ol Bach andllandcl, Men delssohn and Brahmsleadim, composers of the baroque and romantic styles. The classroom teacher car ries on between Mrs. McNeill's weekly classes. "We o into music education AT"C AU AT " I O VVI1AI Ul HOKE HIGH BY GWEN ANDERSON attend. Work has be0un for the junior-senior prom, which is April 26. The juniors are doing their best to make this prom the best that HHS has ever had! This Thursday, the golf team will travel to Laurinburgtotake another swing for first place. This Thursday, the Bucks will take on the Dunn Green Waves at Armory Park. Game time is 7:30. Tuesday, the Bucks will challenge the 71st Falcons on our diamond. Game time is 7:30. Try to be at both these games to oive these boys the support they need ! garments she made herself. Belk-Hensdale ofRaefordspon sors the revue each year and provides 12 prizes consisting of pieces of fabric. First place winner in the senior division will compete in the district contest in Moore County in June. Gold plated medals of honor will be award ed to the top 10 per cent group in the local contest, while dis trict winners will receive a scholarship to 4-H Club Week in Raleigh in July. They alsc will participate in a revue there. The public is invited to the dress revue. ONE POLICY protects you, your wife and your children Yes, it is true you can now have Life insurance for all the eligible members of your family in one single policy! It doesn't make any differ ence how many children are insured, either. You receive this protection for all for the same low premium. Kind out about it today, at no cost or obligation. Learn how easy and incipensivc it it to insure your family's future. JERRY W. GOA Harford, N. C. S7S-292S Metropolitan Lifq ear as deeply a.-, possible," K,rs. IvcNeill explained, "because tliis may be the last time they are exposed to music apprecia tion." It U not tau.lit inhloh school. io instill a background in music education in thechildieu, the mu.ic teacher uses a live point plan: U Theory (siht readin0, learning notes, time, etc.) 2. ."linjn, (part siii,in5 in all 6rades). 3. l.i.;tenin6 (appreciation in music, hearing recorJs or sym phonies, etc.) 4. Creativenesi (music writ- 5. Rythms (rythmic activities, marching, dancin,, and other phases of tirne-keepinj. Mrs. McNeill -- who spends much time after school, during the lunch hour and at ni0ht holdiu. rehearsals 01ves much credit to tiie student, to the town which she declares, calling at tention to the church choirs, is full of musical talent, and to most of all to the parents of students in the choruses, who.-e enthusiasm is gratifying. Repeal of a tell-out! Two special equipment packages to choose from Both designed to compliment America's No. 1 fun car Mustang! Standard Six comes with "C" stripe, wheel lip moldings, wheel covers, pop-open gas cap. Optional V-8 has all Six extras plus wide-ovals, steel wheels, GT fog lamps. Come in now! See hoabnidao Better Ideas made Carolina Ford Country. Main St. Mail Patrons May Complain About Pandering Advertisers Mail patrons offended by pan dering advertisements can now take steps to curb such mail, Postmaster Charlie Morrison said today in announcing plans for administering a new law which ,ives each family the right to decide that an ad is 'erotically arousing or sexu ally provocative." When an advertisement sent through the mails is offensive on these grounds, a postal pa tron can now ask the postoflicc to direct the mailer to send no more mail to him and to re move immediately the patron's name from all mailing lists he owns, controls or rents. To assist patrons, the Post Office Department has publish brief pamphlet, "How You Can Curb Pandering Advertise ments, "---which is now avail able at the Raeford post office. In addition to explaininghowthe law works, the pocket-size leaf let contains a form letter one can use when sending his com plaint to the post office. The pamphlet explains that when a patron receives an ad vertisement which is, in his opinion, pandering, he must send the ad, its envelope and the form letter, or one which includes its language, to his post office with the words, "Re- Mrs. Clark's Funeral Held Mrs. I.aura B. Ciark, 39, died "aturday. Funeral serv ices were conducted Monday at II a. m. at the Evangelical Methodist Church by the Rev. David Wilson and the Rev.C. A. Cooper. Burial was in Raeford Ceme tery. Mrs. Clark died in Moore Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Hoke County and had lived here all her life. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Davis of Raeford; one daughter, I.aura Ann Clark: three sons, Malcolm (Chucky) Clark Jr.. Robert D. Clark, and Jasper Clark all of the home: three brothers, Wil liam Davis of Portsmouth, Va., Woodrow Davis of Portsmouth, Va. and Crawford Davis of Bloomington, 111; andonesister, Mrs. Sara Bristow of Greens boro. the light Eiaeford Dnltt THE NLWS-JOUKNAL, THURSDAY, APKIL 18, que t for prohibitory order" on the face of tie envelope. Morrison said: 'This new law should ifi vc some protection to American families olfei.dcd by advertisement" they believe to be morally harmful, par ticularly to their children. "Last year the l'o-t office Department received some VI), 000 complaints from those of fended by panderin.; advertise ments. While in most ca.;es the ads were not legally ob scene and were therefore mail able, they are often offensive and are usually not the type of material one wouid want his children to read," Morrison said. There's a Tfcyster fertilizer for every soil and crop need! Royster devoted exclusively to the development of better fertilizer . . . our ml) business since 185! Buy Royster fertilizers for frral rul!s.' F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY, NORFOLK, VA. See or Call JIMMY WARNER Warehouse Near Upchurch Milling 875-2033 Auto Co. lie. S1303 lAKFOM), N'WTII CAHOLINA 19C8 PAGE 9 He aJJ.J that 'Vxvatise the law ,,ive.i a mail patron the sole i i Jit to decide what is oflen sive, a:M dees 't deny others the rl Ut to receive the same mail, the Con rcss felt it does not violate On -tinrieeal guar a:.tees ol trccJoni of speech." Wnile The patro:;- complaint will only lv directed to the sender, Morrison believes that one or two complains willpro- viJe au'ista-.tial protection be cause "tl;e great bulk of this advertising comes from fewer than 20so-c ailed 'smut dealers' who are frequently swapping mailine lists," BONANZA . . . Royster's spe cial fortified Soil itation for use where more than 6 plant foods are needed . . . maintains poil fertility and gives crops the extra itrow-power that produces highest yields and quality. VIM ... 6 Very important Minerals nitrogen, phosphor ic acid, potash, calcium, sul phur and magnesium in chem ically controlled, guaranteed amounts. Vim assures bumper yields when these 6 plant foods are the only ones needed. ARROW. ..supplies chemical ly controlled and guaranteed amounts of nitrogen, phosphor ic acid and potash (plus as many secondary plant foods as is aconomical to include in such concentrated mixtures). Arrow is tops when these are the only plant foods lacking. Phone 875-2125
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 18, 1968, edition 1
9
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