Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Dec. 15, 1977, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PANCAKE SUPPER -? The Raeford Kiwanis Club held its annual pancake supper last Thursday in the Gibson Cafeteria at the Hoke County High School. One dollar and seventy-five cents bought all you could eat. Club members said the fund raising event was highly successful. HOKE ! COUNTY j LIBRARY NEWS... ' I 334 N . MAIN STREET RAEFORD, N.C. PHONE 875-2502 library hours for the WEEK OF CHRISTMAS Library OPEN HOURS for the week of Christmas will be from 9 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. NO NIGHT HOURS that week. LIBRARY MEETING The library will be closed December 22. 12 noon - 2 p.m. for library meeting. Books being returned during these hours may be put in the BOOKDROP in wall at the front door of the library. Bookdrop may also be used during our Christmas Holidays. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Christmas music and film strips for all youngsters at the library 10 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. 2:30 p.m. til??? Last minute shoppers may want to use this time to finish up for Christmas while their little ones are enjoying Christmas films at the library. There will be a library meeting promptly at 12 NOON so we ask you to pick up your little folks before then. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Please use BOOKDROP during our CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, DECEMBER 23-26. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS The display case is very appro priately decorated for Christmas with Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls made by Mrs. Sara Leach and also crocheted stockings by Mrs. Yvone Snead. Christmas story books lend to the full atmosphere of Christ mas for kids. CHRISTMAS MURALS Again, the children at Raeford Kindergarten have decorated the windows ot the "children's room" with a mural, this time, of course, with all the things that make Christmas special lor little boys and girls. A big Thank You to these young folks. POINSETTI A A lovely large poinsettia was given to the library by Bill Crawley of Arabia from "The Growing Concern." We appreciate this V lovely flower and our patrons are all enjoying it. It will be very nice to watch the "red" spread across the top as Christmas grows near. We wish all our many patrons a veryMERRY CHRISTMAS!! The library staff of Hoke County Public Library. BOOKMOBILE Dec. 19 ? Montrose - Darlene Parks. ; Josephine Parks. Katie Cameron. Minnie Minor. Elizabeth Lide. ; Betty Minis. Cynthia Leach. Lenora Thompson. Roberta Cra ; ven. Barbara Minis. Venetia Wal ; ters. Linda Soper Margaret Ray. ; Valerie Hollomond. Doris McAl ; lister. Walter Morris. Rita Baker. ; Donald Wilson, Tracy Ferguson. ; Dcbra McArthur. Michael Shaw. Dec. 19 f Ashley Heights - McCain. ; Mamie McNair. Inez Thomas. Jean *- Vanhoy. Lillian Smith. Diane ; Williams. Doris Calloway. Ethel ; Carroll. Linda Simmons. Gail : Ellis. Jean McBrydc. Terry Hill. ; Kathy Shields. Ann Dew. Verita B. ? King. Regina Smith. Sylvia King. I Wanda Monroe. ; The following is a list of the new -books received this week by the jtSandhill Regional Library System Jpnd distributed among member ;county libraries. They may be requested from the Hoke County l Jf-ibrary and its bookmobile. k fclCTION ? ik?t?leenCe ,S Deadly by Lloyd LIBRARY HOURS 1 MONDAY 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. . TUESDAY thru SATURDAY ! 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SUNDAY 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. - BOOKMOBILE ] CALL 875-2502 FOR SCHEDULE ! "True Confessions" by John Gregory Dunne. Charlie M" by Brian Free mantle. "Yukiko by MacDonald Harris. ^Sarton Kell" by Kate Mallory. "Gus in Bronze" by Alexandra Marshall. "Bedford Row" by Claire Rayner "Whiskey Man" by Howell Raines. "Silken Eyes" by Francoise Sagan. FACT "Here's How To Sobriety" by Luther & Eileen Lord. "Wood - Frame House Con struction" by U.S. Forest Service. "Adapted Aquatics" by Ameri can Red Cross. BIOGRAPHY "Cyclone Taylor" by Eric White head. CHILDREN'S FICTION "Beaver Year" by Irene Brady. "Dragon Defiant" by Lynn Hall. "Betsy's Play School" by Carolyn Haywood. "Carlota" by Scott O'Dell. "A Certain Magic" by Doris Orgel. "Fat Man From Space" by Daniel Pinkwater. "Naftali the Storyteller And His Horse. Sus" by Isaac B. Singer. "Surprise Island" by Gertrude Chandler Warner. CHILDREN'S FACT Graphology" by Thomas G. Aylesworth. "The First Book Of Local Governemnt" by James S. Eichner. "Cancer" by Alven Silverstein. "Slab. Coil And Pinch" by Alice Gilbreath. "The Devil's Triangle" by Elwood Baumann. CHILDREN'S BIOGRAPHY "Meet Thomas Jefferson" by Marvin Barrett. PICTURE BOOKS "Little Monsters" by Jean M. Craig. "Willaby" by Rachel Isadora. "The Mystery Of The Giant Footprints" by Fernando Krahn. "The Elves And The Shoemak er" by Freya Littledale. "Where's My Cheese?" by Stanley Mack. "Mice On My Mind" by Bernard Waber. 'Bony" by Frances Zweifel. Lady Bucks Trounce Red Springs Last Friday the Lady Bucks traveled to Red Springs where they trounced the Red Devils 57 to 25. The first half was slow for both teams, with the half-time score 18-11 in favor of the Bucks. But No. 23. Terry Tyler, started the second half off right. With 2:35 left in the game, she retired with 22 points and 12 rebounds. Lena Scriven. having an average night, scored 14 points. The Bucks will host the Red Devils again Friday night at the McDonald Gym at Hoke High School. The game will begin at Recreation Bits \ NX^X b^r oXCocAre#, Tr?vHok? County ,Agri cultural Kok? Cc^mtjVarks RecreatloifKaoislaaien o Cha ?od.Aisiual CountxVlda Chrlrt.naj Social. v X atf^ hrlatafta atatdaphariVoo Thuredjjr D?c??bar ' Roka C county Pyk? and RecrMtlon Cob Barls? ydsr c county i^i1u/h?, Oatharlag Youth Basketball The Hoke County Parks and Recreation Commission will sponsor four youth basketball leagues beginning in January. Organizational meetings will be held at 3:45 p.m. at Raeford Elementary Gym with the following schedule: Jan. 3 Girls 9-12 Jan. 4 Boys 7-9 Jan. 5 Boys 10-11 Jan. 6 Boys 12-13 All participants should bring their birth certificates to the first meeting. Myths About F ever Flu season is upon us and one of the major symptoms of influenza, or the flu, is fever. Fever, contrary to popular belief, is not in itself an enemy. In fact, it is an ally warning us that something is wrong with the body. It is not the fever itself but the cause of the fever which represent the danger. There are many myths and old wives' tales about fever, one of which is that the seriousness of the illness is indicated by how high the fever is. This is not the case. Many serious childhood illnesses carry low-grade fever or no fever at all while some less severe illnesses record very high temperatures. Another myth is that lowering the fever will make the child less sick. However, lowering the tem perature will make the child more comfortable and in some cases, may be a medical necessity. To bring down a fever, physici ans usually recommend giving the specified dose of aspirin, giving the child a rubdown with lukewarm water, and, if necessary, placing the child in a cool bath. It is also important that the child receive large amounts of fluids even though he probably has little or no appetite. The body's fluids are quickly depleted by fighting a fever and if not replaced could lead to dehydration. While high fever can produce convulsions, over 90 percent of all children never suffer one and the remaining 10 percent rarely have one over the age of two or three. However if a convulsion does occur it is important that you consult your physician for advice. Medics Aid Special Olympics Program Fort Bragg medical personnel will start next month giving physical examinations to handi capped children in eight area counties who will participate in the Spring Special Olympics. An estimated 1 ,000 special chil dren from Cumberland, Harnett. Hoke. Robeson. Sampson, Bladen, Scotland and Moore counties will be given physicals to qualify for the Olympic style events to be held next spring. As in the last two years. Fort Bragg medics will travel to these counties and provide the physicals. Lt. Col. David E. Cundiff, office of the XVIII Airborne Corps Surgeon, will coordinate the examination program. Scottie Goldsmith, director of therapeutic recreation, Cumber land County Hospital System, said, "Due to the cost of transportation and the unselfish enthusiasm Fort Bragg demonstrated towards the Special Olympics in the past, we've arranged to reimburse Fort Bragg their cost for transporting medics to and from the schools." "It means so much to our 'special children' to have the opportunity to compete, but even more, to be able to participate," Goldsmith added. The area Special Olympics will be held at Fort Bragg's Hedrick Stadium April 12. Officers Elected i. The Hoke County Firemen's Association held its annual election meeting last Thursday at the Hillcrest Fire Department. Officers elected were Chuck; Helbling. president; Ed McNeill.* vice - president; Neil McKenzie,; secretary; Frank Bundy, treasurer; Rev. Carl Strickland, chaplain and George Baker, parliamentarian. For Your Needs? One house trailer 12X65, 2 baths, right price to sell. Wide selection - one owner clean cars. These cars are the most for your money. Office Phone 875-4983 Home 875-3440 S Bargain Motors Dealer License No. 4837 RAEFORD, N. C. ACKS EDENBOROUGH CENTER STORE HOURS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9 - 9 Monday ? Saturday 1 - 6 Sunday m SALE BEGINS . . . Thursday, Dec. 1 5 SALE ENDS Saturday, Dsc. 17 WORLD of QfiMimaS SUPER BUY SOFT 'N PRETTY - NYLON TRICOT LONG GOWNS Select From Many Styles . . . - Fitted and Flared 'Slip' with Butterfly Appliqued - Embroidered Yokes ? Peasant Styles. Red, Black, White, Brown, Beige $488 SAVE *2" Quilted or Fleece ROBES HOLIDAY COLORS EMBROIDERY LACE TRIMS Sizes S, M, L $?788 gf Reg. $9.99 SUPER BUY . . . SUPER QIPT 4 Pair ? Qlft Boxed NYLON BIKINIS 2 Styles ? Nylon Satinette with Cotton Crotch, Red or Black with trim, - Pastels with Lac*. $499 BOX OF 4 PAIR ? oaif .AJ4?4S EMa<-eMS LAY AWAY MOW TOR CHRISTMAS WE SELL MONEY ORDERS
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1977, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75