Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 4, 1982, edition 1 / Page 14
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SOUTH HOKE HEALTH PROGRAM -- Hoke County Ambulance Service staff people gave South Hoke senior citizens Friday a program on the Cardiopulmonary resuscitation life-saving method and also gave them free blood- pressure checks. The talk on CPR was given by Jim Henley, owner and operator of the ambulance service, and the blood- pressure tests were made by Guy Hardman. an Emergency Medical Technician of the ambulance service. The group of senior citizens is shown here with Hardman giving Mrs. Odessa Harris [seated] a blood-pressure check. In the other photo, Hardman is checking Mabel McLaughlin s blood pressure Llie Johnson is standing behind them at left. The program was held at the South Hoke S'eighborhood Center. [Staff photo]. Attended S. Hoke Program i The following attended the South Hoke Neighborhood Center pro gram given Friday by the Hoke County Ambulance Sen ice: Be lorthea Locklear. Willie Johnson. Pearlie McLean. Ollie Johnson. Eloshie McBryde. Viable Mc Lautjhlin. Mottie Gilchrist. Jessie Haynes. Lula Carthens. Cora Cope land. Minnie McQueen. Odessa Harris. Ella Jane McLean. Charlie Woddy. May Bell Hunt. Benha Goodman. Mary Lou Norris. Mar\ Lou Jones, and Louise Morris. Upchurch Eighth Graders Jasper McGilvary \seated. left] and Allen Graham try their hands at forming pottery pieces on potter's wheels under the supervision of Lyn Morrow [ standing . left}. \Staff photo.] Two-day Class At Upchurch Artist Teaches Pottery Making Hoke County High School and Upchurch Junior High School stu dents were given lessons at Up church last week in making pottery and were allowed to try their hands at it. using a regular potter's wheel and other tools. The teacher was a visiting artist. Lvn Mallison Morrow of Laurin burg. She teaches art history at Richmond Technical College and also works in the studio she built at her home, converting a garage into her workshop. Her equipment there includes a kiln which she buiU herself. Ati 'teachers Eloise Carter of Upcfiurch and Teresa Marion of Hoke High had their students in the special classes. M iss Morrow has taught in Henderson, conducted workshops in ceramics in Stokes and Guilford county schools, and has displayed her work in exhibitions in Rich mond. Va.. and Winston-Salem, Greensboro. Charlotte. Atlantic Christian College. Louisburg Col lege. Fayetteville. and Wilmington in North Carolina, the past 10 years. She became interested in pottery while she was a student in history at Stratford College. Danville, Va. She says she became fascinated when she saw students working in pottery as she was passing by the art building. Then she just had to take a class. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in studio art. with a concentration in ceramics, from Atlantic Christian College at Wil son. and a degree of Master of Fine Arts in ceramics with a minor in art history from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She also has studied sculpture and fesco in Italy, at Accademia di Belle Arti Pietro Vannucci at Ferugia; and ceramics at East Carolina Univer sity at Greenville. N.C., and Strat ford College. 'UKBjggmi *4*4 CAROLINA HOkfp L Some o f the Upchurch Seventh Graders are showing the certificates they received from Principal Allen Edwards \right | on passing the state examinations at the end of the Upchurch course in gun safely. Leo Salzer. rear, is tin ? instructor. L-R -- Mark Chavis. Lenita Easterling. Kristel Barefoot. Jacqueline Hunt. Harry Diehl. and RuuaUl 1 McCray. | Staff photo.] \n Neic Course Seventh Graders Learn Gun Safety Upchurch Junior High School is offering a course in hunter and firearms safely to all Seventh Grader, and up to late last week 93 students had completed the eight hours of instruction successfully, passing the state examination. Leo Sal/er. a regular member of the Upchurch faculty, is the in structor. certified by the state. The course is sponsored b> the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, and has been approved in all the 50 slates and in Canada. Sal/er said Thursday. He said Upchureh is one ol' the first schools in the state to establish the course. Now. he said, all Seventh Graders at Upchurch can take the older course, in boating safety taught every year at the school. The materials tor the gun safety i course have been supplied by Robert N. Tatum. of Lumhcrton. a hunting safety officer lor the State Wildlife Resources Commissison. Sal/er pointed out that the gun safety course is valuable for stu dents whether they like to go hunting or not. m. -im ? /I BASK EXECUTIVES- -These executives of United Carolina Bank's corporate and Raeford offices are shown ^ during Monday's Open House held for the public at the local office. The Bank of Raeford became United Carolina ? Bank officially on Monday. L-R ?? Bill Adams, chief administrative officer: W. E. "Gene " Carter, president of The Bank of Raeford at the time of the merger and senior vice president of the Raeford UNC bank. E. Rhone Sasser. president and chief executive officer of the UCB system: Ed Kizer. executive vice president of the hanking group: and Robert L. Conoly. also senior vice president of the local bank. [Staff photo by Ann Webb. ] BLACK AMERICANS DEPICTED ?? These students of Mrs. E.M. Coleman 's Fourth Grade class are shown in costume Friday after portraying first and famous Black Americans. Each has a sign hearing the name of the person he or she is representing. In front are. L-R. Michele McGee. Chris McGee. Jason Huffman, and Torry Bratcher. Behind them are Denize Jacobs. Penny McNeill. Teresa Henley. Retha Ellerhe. Charles Locklear, Melondy Oxendine. and Reggie Bell. [ Staff photo). Health Watch ( Characteristics Of Alcoholism Alcoholism is a serious and debilitating disease and it affects not only the individual but also his family, friends and co-workers. It is difficult to distinguish between the heavy drinker and one who has crossed the line and become an alcoholic who no longer can control his drinking. The North Carolina Medical Society points to the following as some characteristics of alcoholism: - Increasing consumption of . ^cohol with frequent, perhaps " unintended, episodes of intoxi cation. --Drinking to handle problems or relieve symptoms. ??Obvious preoccupation with alcohol and frequent need to have a drink. -Secretly drinking or gulping drinks. -?Tendency towards making alibies and weak excuses lor drinking. - ?Refusal to concede what is obviously excessive consumption and expressing annoyance when the subject is mentioned. -Frequent absenteeism from the job. especially following weekends and holidays. -Repeated changes in job. parti cularly lo successively lower levels, or employment in a capacity be neath ability, education and back ground . ? Shabby appcarance. poor hy giene. and behavior and social \ adjustment inconsistent with pre vious levels or expectations. - Persistent vague physical com plaints without apparent cause, particularly insomnia, stomach upsets, headaches, loss ol" appetite. ??Numerous visits to the doctor with disorders that are alcohol-used or related. ??Persistent marital and family problems, perhaps multiple mar riages. I ??History of arrests for drunk enness or drunken driving.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 4, 1982, edition 1
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