Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 17, 1977, edition 1 / Page 6
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School Staff To Attend Workshop Three migrant education person nel from the Hoke County schools are scheduled to attend a three day Graham A. Monroe Agency INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Fire - Auto Casualty - Home Owners 203 HARRIS AVE. TEL. 875 2186 workshop this week in Atlanta. Assistant Superintendent of Schools and Migrant Project Di rector John D. McAllister, mathe matics instructor Mary Alice Mor ris, and recruiter-clerk Charlotte Kelly, will attend the Eighth An nual Regional Migrant Education Workshop at the Sheraton Biltmore March 16-18. Workshop activities have been planned to carry out the legislative mandate for migrant education "to establish programs and projects designed to meet the special educa tional needs of migratory children of migratory agricultural workers or migratory fishermen and to coordinate these programs and projects with similar programs in other states." Workshop goals will include the exploration of teaching techniques, providing opportunities for the interstate exchange of information, broadening culture for migrant children, establishing administra tive and operating policies for projects, reviewing Migrant Stu dent Record Transfer System oper ating procedures and providing discussion on improving supporting services for migrant students. ^rSlS r CANNON* ?1HL TERRY WTC?? TOWELS ?J-P* WAFFLE WEAVE OISMCLOTHS :?*.? WASHCLOTH! ?5JK KNIT WEAVE OISHCLOTHS SUPER PRICE .COMPARE AT 11.37 SAVE 47C EtSHT 11V, oz OR SIX .ieoz ASST. PATTERNS AND COLOR MELAMIN 16 PC. DINNERWARE SETS DRINKING GLASSES SUPER $100 PRICE OUR REG. LOW PRICE SI. 47 super S71 00 PRICE OUR REG. LOW PRICE 15.97 FLORAL AND SOLID PLASTIC CURTAINS or DRAPERY SETS SUPER $100 PRICE OUR REG. LOW PRICE SI. 47 SAVF 74C On 2 ?ASSORTED DESIGNS ?12 STYLES V * 60 FT UL APPROVED VINYL SINCERELY YOURS" y/c&s > ? 1^5 C0a w #< & 1.3 OZ. SLIM JIMS SPICY 8M0KED BEEF SNACKS 5-PACK SUPER PRICE 2.'1 3MPARE AT Nc EA SUPER MAIN STREET - RAEFORD, N. C. BOXED ELECTRICAL TAPE 2i1 '"?87CEA. , uuw, tt:VJ?Erill] SUPER PRICE M? FOR MF6. SUGG. RETAIL 87c EA 1AJI STATIONERY Q si O FOR I SUPER PRICE COMPARE TO 49C PER BOX Y1 THE ORIGINAL FLEA ICOLLAR FOR CATS AND OOGS SUPER PRICE THE ORIGINAL , FLEACOLLAR FOR DOGS. OUR REG. LOW PRICE 87 ?FRENCH FRIES ?HOT FRIES ?BACON ??* STRIPS .02. BAG ANDY CAPP'S SNACKS SUPER PRICE 10*1 COMPARE AT ISC EA r PRICE 67C EA 6 FLAVORS PEPPERMINT STARLITES BUTTERMINTS I HOSTESS MIX ! SOUR BALLS hRUMiBUHEJ 6 oz. HARD CANDY SUPER $' | PRICE BAGS | OUR REG. LOW PRICE 57C EA OMCOUMT STOIICS Pr\cm Good Thru Thtt MT? NMi OwnlHiw Lad DOLLAR Monday -Saturday - 9 a.m. ? 6 p.m. Sundays - 1 - 6 p.m.. TUMBLERS William Carter and Michael Baker (in front | try out their expertise in the tumbling class for children sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Commission. | Photo by Debbie McNeill | Men 's Basketball 3- Way Split Ends Season In Men's Basketball action last wek. Gentry's Tire nipped Hol lingsworth-Carpenter to gain a share of first place. The 86-84 score was indicative of the closeness of the game as neither team led by more than eight points. James Rainey hit three clutch baskets in the final quarter to keep Gentry's close, and Rudolph May nor hit a three point play with 1:47 to go to put Gentry's ahead for good. It was the first lead for Gentry's since the first quarter. Maynor had 26 and Rodney John son 29 to lead Gentry's scoring. Richard McNeill had 26 to pace H-C. Both teams ended the regular season at 8-2. In the second game, the All-Stars also grabbed a share of first place with a 110-57 thrashing of D&T Construction. The outcome was bf Barry Ellis The members of the Health Careers Club have been very busy this month. On March third, fourth and fifth, the North Caro lina Health Occupation Students of America held a convention in Charlotte. N.C. Eight students from Hoke High's chapter attended the convention. They were Dottie Woods. Wendy Parish. Pam Har ris. Janelle Smith. Harriet Currie. Pam Norton. Robin Tyner. Faye Baker, and Mrs. Sally Young, club advisor. . Upon arrival at the Sheraton Hotel, the members were greeted by delegates seeking their votes for their bid for state offices. The first meeting was held after the mem bers checked in. On Friday. March 4, a meeting was held in which the club constitution was amended and new officers elected. Friday night a banquet and dance was held for ail the club members. As most of you are reading this column, the members of the Hoke High Chorale are frantically pack ing last minute items for their tour of New York City and Washington. D.C. The Choraie is leaving tonight (Thursday) at twelve midnight. The Chorale will be gone until Tuesday of next week. It will be a busy five days as the Chorale tours many national monuments and memori als in both Washington. D C. and New York City. A special tour will be given to the Chorale Friday at eight a.m. in the White House. A broadway play. "Pippen" and a musical in Radio City Music Hall will be the highlights of the tour. The Chorale is singing on Satur day. March 19 at the Grand Foyer of the Kennedy Center in Washing ton. D.C. and on Monday. March 2, at Rockefeller Center in New York City. As you can see. it promises to be a great trip and as I write this column now. (Monday night) everyone is becoming more and more excited as the days pass until our tour. As most of you know , I am the president of the Chorale. I would like to use this column this week to thank EVERYONE who has helped us get this tour on the road. This includes the Music Booster Club. Richard Coker. Allen Ed wards. our chaperones. Audrey Long and Rodney Johnson, and Mrs. Tommie Niven, for her great deal of hard work, and especially our great director. Mrs. Mary Archie McNeill, and all of our parents (I tfish it were possible to name everyone of them for all they've done for us!). If 1 have left anyone out. please kno* that we are grateful for all you've done. On behalf of the Chorale. I would like to publicly say "THANK YOU" to everyone. never in doubt as A-S raced to a 54-27 halftime lead. Seven players hit double figures for the All-Stars, led by Charles Chandler with 21 points and Mat thew McGregor with 20. Merle Jacobs had 15 points for D&T. The All-Stars finished at 8-2 while D&T was 1-9. Final ReguJar Season Standings The Men's Basketball Tourna ment got underway on March 9 with two games. In the first game Hollingsworth Doby qutscored Western Auto 42- lb in the second half to break open a close game and post a 79-55 opening round victory. The battle was nip and tuck through the first half with W.A. taking a 39-37 lead at intermission. The second half was a different story as H-D sealed the victory in the early minutes of the half. Larry McDonald had 21 points to lead the H-D attack. Joe McGougan had 21 for the losers. In the second game the All-Stars Gentry's H C All-Stars H-D 8 2 8 2 8 2 3 7 2 8 I 9 5 6 7 Western Auto D&T Tournament blitzed D&T Construction 102-^8. The outcome was never in doubt as A-S raced out to a 21-8 lead at the end of the first quarter. Red Singletary and Charles Chandler scored 30 and 24 points respectively to lead the All-Stars. David Rogers had 1 1 points for D&T. In first round action on Thurs day night Hollingsworth-Carpenter rolled over Hollingsworth-Doby 99 77. H-D was able to stay close in the first half but the H-C depth was too much for them as they pulled away. Richard McNeill and Jerry McDonald and Vern McDouglas led in the scoring to capture the victory. H-C 22 21 21 35 99 H-D 19 16 14 28 77 In the second game Gentry's pulled to within a point at the end of the third quarter and then blitzed the All Stars in the fourth.* posting an 87-72 win. The All Stars led by six points most of the game until Gentry's caught fire with 2:00 minutes remaining in the third quarter. James Rainey and Rodney* Johnson led the comeback with 26 and 25 points respectively. Charles Chandler had 23 points for the losers. Gentry's Tire 12 18 20 37 87 All Stars 18 14 14 21 72 Ladies ' League Bold Ones Show Stuff By Sandra Holcomb The Friendly Four and the Bold Ones are now tied for first place in the Raeford Ladies Bowling League, despite the 4-0 thrashing the Four received last week from the Bold Ones. The Lady Bugs crawled all over the Bombers and won all four games in that matchup and the 7b'ers took three out of four against the Off Beats. Debbie Hutson turned in the high game (210). followed by Elsie Hardon (193), Blanche Farmer (163- 162). Cheryl Peterman (162). Sandra Holcomb ( 161 ) and Wanda Lupo ( 156). In the high series action were Hardin (4%). Hutson (474). Farm er (457), Fdith Nixon (440), Hol comb (421) and Thelma Grace (414). I his week, the Lady Bugs will try to unseat the Bold Ones, the Bombers will challenge the 76'ers and the OH Beats will have the Friendly Four as foes. Standings W L r riendly Four 60 44 Bold Ones 60 44 Lady Bugs 59 45 Bombers 55 49 Oft Beats 51 53 76'ers 29 75 Top Six Bowlers L). Hutson I54 F.. Nixon 15l? B. Odom 150 J. Walters j 44 K. Faircloth 147 ? S. Holcomb 137 SCS Activities By Oval Richie District (Conservationist Warm weather will soon bring an increase in building activity and in farming operations - and one key type of assistance provided by the Soil Conservation Service can prove valuable in both instances. District Conservationist Oval Richie of Raeford said. "It may seem surprising that the same type of service can help such diverse groups as builders and farmers. Most people think that they require vastly different assist ance. But control of erosion on critically eroding areas is a com mon problem they share." Richie explained. He said that the more critical problem will probably occur on building sites, where new homes, stores, and other commercial pro perty will rise, probably replacing woodland or farmland. More than 200 acres of land each day are converted to "urbanization" in North Carolina, according to con servative estimates. "Of course, the SCS is ready to help anyone with an erosion prob lem. Some critical areas are still found on farms, even though farmers as a whole are doing a tremendous job of conservation in North Carolina," the District Con servationist explained. Establishment of permanent vegetation, diversions, and other remedies can be applied to farm land to solve such problems. And many of the same techniques do i good job on sites being converted to shopping centers or residential areas. Help is available through local soil and water conservation dis tricts, which serve every county it North Carolina. Professional SC$? workers aid with actual practical and corrective measures. Assistance from the SCS it available without charge. Like aO programs and services of the U.?# Department of Agriculture, erosioi control services are available t# everyone without regard to race( creed, color, sex or national origiifc |j^Mp?C?Ilu?.Wnttohflfe? MCkm IImCiM H>nfc?o>
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 17, 1977, edition 1
6
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