AT SANDHILLS
Continuing
Education Classes
by Clare Reece-Glore
Public Relations Director
(Sandhills College photos
of classes)
Sandhills Community College
has a number of programs for
adults who would like to complete
their high school education or
upgrade their educational skills.
These programs operate under the
Division of Continuing Education
at the College.
Adult basic education classes are
held throughout Moore and Hoke
counties in locations such as
churches, schools, community cen
ters, and industries. There are
classes going from nine in the
morning until 10 at night.
In adult basic education classes,
students may start with beginning
reading, writing, or math skills and
work toward the completion of the
GED, or high school equivalency
examination. The classes are re
laxed and informal and students
can work at their own pace. For
more information about one of
these classes, you may contact
Eddie Coleman at 692-6185.
In Hokfe county, the college
operates classes at a center in
Raeford, as well as adult basic
education classes throughout the
county. There is also an Adult High
School program operated jointly
with Hoke County schools. For
information, call Carrie Carter in
Raeford at 875-8589.
A new project in the division is
concentrating on contacting recent
high school dropouts. The National
Model Dropout Information and
Service Project is working with the
public schools in Moore and Hoke
counties to identify and contact
dropouts to let them know about
their options for finishing high
school credentials. The phone
number of the project is - 692-451 1 .
Sandhills Community College
has a learning laboratory on its
campus to help students prepare
for the high school equivalency
exam. In the learning lab, students
work individually with the help
from learning lab coordinators
Hazel Fitch, Rachel Stone, or
James Soufas.
The learning lab is open 8 a.m. -
3 p.m. and 5 - 10 p.m. Monday
Thursday, and 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. on
Friday. For more information
about this program, please call
692-6185, ext. 128.
The college also has a class on
campus to help persons prepare for
the GED examination. The class
hours are 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.,
Tuesday-Friday. For more infor
mation, call instructor Larry Allen
at 692-6185, ext. 230.
The cost for all of these programs
is the same ? there is no fee
charged! The only cost is the
students' time and willingness.
All of these programs would like
to have new students or volunteers.
So, if you would like to finish your
high school education, or upgrade
your skills, contact one of the
persons listed above.
If you know someone who hasn't
finished school, tell them about the
programs. And if you would like to
help as a volunteer, please call
Eddie Coleman at 692-6185.
Hoke ASCS News
The Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service is cur
rently accepting applications tor
the feed grain, wheat and upland
cotton programs.
John J. Cooper, state executive
director, North Carolina Agricul
tural Stabilization and Conserva
tion Service, reminds farmers that
I they can report their wheat, oats,
r and barley acres when they sign up
for the programs and will not have
to make a separate visit to the
County Office. "Also, some
farmers will have seeded spring
crops which they can report." he
added .
The 1982 acreage reduction pro
grams offer farmers target price
protection, price support loans and
*Girl Scouts
To Hold
Fashion Show
Girl Scout Troop 345. lead by
Linda Shaw. Lillie Rheams and
| Carla Mack, is having its first
Annual Fashion Show Tuesday.
March 30 at West Hoke Elemen
tary School at 3:30 p.m.
Admission is 50 cents for adults
and 25 cents for children.
The Fashion Show is being
sponsored bv local merchants to
help raise money for transportation
to the Jamboree in April.
use of the grain reserve. To be
eligible for these benefits, farmers
must agree to reduce their feed
grain acres planted for harvest by
10 percent, and their cotton and
wheat acres by 15 percent.
Cooper said the program signup
so far has been light, but greater
activity is expected during the next
few weeks. "Only farmers who sign
up by April 16 will be eligible for
program benefits. I encourage all
producers to strongly consider sign
ing the intention to participate."
For wheat program participants,
these benefits include a $4.05 a
bushel target price, a regular loan
of $3.55 a bushel, and a reserve
loan of $4.00 a bushel. Farmers
who participate in the feed grain
program will receive target prices of
$2.70 per bushel for corn, $2.60 for
sorghum and barley, and $1.50 for
oats. They will also be eligible for
loan rates of $2.55 per bushel for
corn, $2.42 for sorghum, $2.08 for
barley and $1.31 for oats. For
participating in the upland cotton
program farmers will be eligible for
a target price of 71 cents and a loan
rate of 57.08 cents a pound.
According to Cooper, 1982 wheat
and feed grains will be eligible for
immediate entry in the farmer
owned grain reserve. Feed grain
reserve loan levels per bushel are
$2.90 for corn. $2.75 for sorghum,
$2.37 for barley, and $1.49 for
oats.
Cooper encourages farmers who
may be undecided about the pro
grams or who have questions to
contact their local ASCS Office for
more information.
Front -- Eula McPhatter. second table. L-R - Fredrick Hutchison, and
Stephanie Roper; and rear. L R - Delia Parker and Daniel Jones.
Front, John Caulder and Sally Jones: rear. L-R Willie McArn. Ann
McLean, and Mary Caulder.
Front. L-R -- Annie Alford and Edith Brock; rear. L-R - Violet Seaford.
Eugene Carver, and Carolyn Smith.
UW Donation
Helps Home
Health Serve
By giving the United Way, you
help Home Health serve home
bound patients in Hoke County.
Home Health furnishes skilled
nursing, physical therapy, speech
therapy and Home Health Aide
services.
Payments are received through
Medicare, Medicaid, private dona
tions, insurance and fee scale.
When we are making a visit to
someone who doesn't have any of
the above for payment we continue
to visit this patient on a charitable
type visit. Contributions to the
United Way are helping provide
Home Health services to these
patients. Your support is much
appreciated so states Home Health.
Come One - Come AH
? YARD SALE ?
? BAKE SALE *
if CRAFT SALE ?
? AUCTION *
Whan? Sot. April 3
Where? First Baptist Church
YARD & FELLOWSHIP HALL
Yard, Bake, Craft Sale - 8:00 A.M.
AUCTION - 10:00 A.M.
Country Ham(s) - Stereo Equipment - Furniture
Household items & Much , Much More
Deacons For St. Mary,
Creek Grove Ordained
Five persons were ordained
deacons of Creek Grove Pentecostal
Holiness Christian Church and six
were ordained deacons of St. Mary
Pentecostal Holiness Christian
Church March 14.
They are: Creek Grove -- Jimmy
Campbell, King D. Leslie, Jr..
Larry Henny. Hayes A. Campbell,
and Robert Henny; St. Mary's -- C.
Jr. McQueen, Larry McQueen,
Elton Ross, Sr., Elton Ross. Jr..
J.D. Baker, and Earl Malloy, Jr.
The service was opened by the St.
Mary Choir singing "I Am Going
on to the End. ' The prayer was
said by Bishop George McKoy. St.
Mary's pastor, and the Scripture
was read by Deacon Edward
Everette of St. Mary's.
Sis Willctt Carthen of St. Mary
gave the welcome address. The
sermon, from St. John 2 and 5. was
preached by Eldress Lee E.
McKoy. with the text "Let God Use
You."
A letter was read by Evangelist
Linda Gillespie, secretary ot St.
Mary's. The first and second
motion was passed by Sis Roberta
Hendon and Evangelist L.E.
McKoy.
Eldress Artie Mae McPhatter
annointed the new deacon's heads
with oil.
Service
Personnel
Two men were sworn into the
National Guard March 17 at the
Guard Armory in Raeford.
They are Philip Dean White and
Eric McPhatter, both of Raeford.
White enlisted for six years and
will go to Ft. Sill. Okla. for 13
weeks' basic and advanced infantry
training.
McPhatter enlisted for one year.
Since he had previous service he
will not undergo basic training. '?
"Here's #5 of my 17 reasons
why H&JR Block
should pre pa re
your taxes/
REASON #5: If the IRS audits your return,
H&R Block goes with you at no extra cost.
An IRS audit can be an anxious time for any taxpayer.
But, if you're audited, Block will go with you at no extra
cost. Not as a legal representative, but to explain how your
return was prepared. We're always ready to stand behind
you, year-round.
H&RBLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
Central Avenue
Open 9 AM ? 6 PM Weekdays. 9-5 Sat. Phone 875 5330
APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
1 7 reasons. One smart decision.
BAND-AID
Brand
Plastic Strips
BANP-AfD
All Wide
114 N. Main St. ~ Raeford, N.C.
STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.-Monday - Saturday
Merchandise In this Ad Good Thru Noon April 6, 1982 Or
Until Merchandise Is Sold Out.
CHECK OUR LOW LOW EVERY DAY PRICES
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
COVER GIRL
Liquid and Powder Make-up
WHY PAY
2.89?
SILKIENCE
Shampoo and Conditioner
czrs 7 oz.
WHY PAY
2.81?
BONUS BUY
1
44
ECOTRIN
Coated Aspirin 36's
WHY PAY 2.25?
BONUS BUY
1
19
ROBITUSSIN
DM? SYRUP
4 oz. WHY PAY 2.86?
BONUS BUY
1
57
ROBITUSSIN
SYRUP
4 oz. WHY PAY 1.87?
BONUS BUY
.99
Robitussin
CF'
COUGm I ORMUU
l? Chikt'.n
infl
Robitussin
no* njriot.C
COUGH FORMULA
?of Chikiff r
and Adu't*
ROBITUSSIN CF
Child/ Adult - 4 oz.
WHY PAY 2.92?
BONUS BUY
1
57
ARR1D
EXTRA DRY
Solid - 2 oz.
WHY PAY
2.79?
BONUS BUY
1
49
ARRID
EXTRA DRY
and XXXX Dry A/D
Deodorant - Large 2.5 oz.
WHY PAY 2.41?
BONUS BUY
134
TYLENOL
Children's Tablets 30's
r3"?jgggggjr^r'
>7Vlenoi
!-> I **T1T '**'"*
WHY PAY 2.76?
BONUS BUY
147
CRUEX
Medicated Spray Powder
15
1.8 oz.
WHY MY
2.89?
BONUS BUY
1
57
DEEP
HEATING RUB
Mwitf MjiaCui 1 1
DeepHaating]
WHY PAY 1.81?
BONUS BUY
1
07
GILLETTE
FOAMY
6'/? oz.
WHY PAY
2.28?
BONUS BUY
19
L'OREAL
Ultra Rich
Shampoo
and Conditioner
KODACOLOR
II FILM
C110-24
INSTANT FILM
PR-10
KAOPECTATE
8 oz.
C ^
, WHY PAY |
2.387
Kaopec'3'' | iq^ ?uY^
f4*
lor rr"*' L
fit