Students Perform Brenda Edwards' intermediate reading lab entertained the stu dents and teachers at Scurlock School with a Thanksgiving puppet play last week. The play, "A Feast of Thanks giving", was presented by Mrs. Edwards' six classes. The groups of students rotated giving each group the opportunity to present the play. Costumed students did the nara tion while the hand-sewn puppets performed on stage. Mrs. Edwards made costumes for the students with old clothes she acquired from the "Attic". She also adapted the hand puppets to pilgrim and Indian dress. The puppet theatre was provided by the Hoke County Parks and Recreation Department. The students were co-ordinated backstage by Mrs. Edwards and teacher assistant Betty McMillan while Bobby Peoples and Betty Hottle worked with the background music. After the play students were invited to ask questions. The play depicted the events of the first Thanksgiving and provided a learning experience through enter tainment. 9 PILGRIMS - These students are wearing costumes designed by Brenda Edwards for Scurlock Schools puppet show. Brownie Troop 17 Holds Bake Sale Brownie Troop 17 will hold a bake sale at the Edenborough Shopping Center on Saturday. Dec. 3. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. + Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. For Grayseal Paint And The Painter For Wallpaper And The Hanger CALL The Decor Center 875-4724 or Mike Crowrd er 875-3398 ijr ? PUPPET SHOW ?? These students are displaying the puppets used in a show at Scurlock School last week. Frost Causes Accidents Motorists who fail to clear frost from their car's windshield, side, and rear windows not only risk having or causing an accident, but they also risk receiving a traffic citation, according to Highway Patrol Commander Col. John T. Jenkins. Jenkins pointed out that failure to clear all the frost from all car windows was not only unsafe but also a violation. North Carolina law requires the windshield, rear, and side glasses to be free from discoloration which impairs the driver's vision or creates a hazard, he said. During this season of the year. Jenkins suggested that motorists anticipate frost and cover their car glasses at night. If they do not, they should scrape all frost from all car glasses before starting out on these frosty mornings. Motorists attempting to reach their destination while peering through a "peep-hole" of frost can expect enforcement action by the Patrol, Jenkins said. PUPPETS ?? The puppets pictured here were adapted to pilgrim dress bv Brenda Edwards, intermediate reading lah teacher at Scurlock School. Hoke igkfiglits They win first place don't they? Yes. once again the H.H.S. Band has proved themselves the victors. In Laurinburg last Monday the band participated in a Christmas Parade and won first place. This THERE'S SOMETHING OUT THERE THAT CAN EAT YOUR SAVINGS I AND CANCEL YOUR PLANS FOR ???? FUTURE. The beast is lean and hungry. Waiting to pounce out of the darkness without a warning. And no one from the President's advisors to your Uncle Fred can tell you when. It's called inflation. And it's made strong men weep and turned family budgets into scrap paper. But there is a way you can protect your family and your future from this predator. By earning more money on your hard earned money. Southern National Bank has new. safe ways that let you earn up to fifty percent more than regular savings. With no risk! So, don't take a chance with the unknown. The future is what you save. Talk to Southern National today about high yield, low risk savings. And don t worry about things that go bump in the night. m Southern National. A bank for the serious saver. / Member FDIC ?-I Penalty for early withdrawal: Three months* interest forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to passbook rate. k ^ finished the marching season tor the band. Now they will be prepar ing for concerts. The band winds up its season with three superior ratings, one excellent and two first place awards from parades. Con gratulations Band on a job well done. Many thanks are extended to those who participated in the charity basketball game last Wednesday. Because of enthusias ium and community awareness of ^ students aU H:H.S. this kjpd of ' "-project' can t>e successful. Congratulations to Duncan ? Buoyer. Kathy Williams and Dwight Oxendine on being named as candidates for a Morehead Scholarship. After the three had been screened Duncan Buoyer was chosen to represent H.H.S. Con gratulations to all three students. (Omitted last week) Wednesday night, at seven o'clock in the MacDonald Gym there will be a charity basketball game held. Four members from various clubs, two guys and two girls, will be participating in the activity. Admission to the game is one dollar. The admission price also covers a dance which will be held following the basketball game. Everyone is urged to attend this function which will aid people in Hoke County. Going along with the feeling of Thanksgiving, the Varsity Cheer leaders took a basket of fruit to the rest home in Raeford. Let us giveN these girls a hand for going beyond $ their duty of promoting school and becoming community involved. ^ Many thanks are extended to all j the people who supported the ? Music Booster Club Bazaar and > Turkey Dinner. The money raised ? to benefit musical organizations in !* Hoke County could not have been ? raised if not for the time music * boosters spent planning, serving $ the food, making cakes, items for \ the Bazaar and encouraging their ? children to participate. Once again; thanks for the "helping hand" thei' people of Hoke County gave. Evidence of what the musics organizations can do was shown* last Saturday. In Hamlet, N.C. the; H.H.S. Band won first place^ honors. This is the second year in a^ row that the band has walked (ori$ marrhpH^ aujau u/WK ? --i c