Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 1, 1982, edition 1 / Page 12
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Hoke Arts Festival Events At Schools Upchurch, Hoke High Students To Attend Upchurch Junior High and Hoke High students will enjoy a two-day involvement with the Arts Festival on Monday and Tuesday, April 5-6, on the Hoke High campus. High School students will tour the festival area on Monday morn ing, and Upchurch students will be transported to Hoke High to tour the festival area in the afternoon. Additional performances are scheduled for each school respec tively on Tuesday. The general public is invited to attend all festival activities for both days at each school. Throughout the school day on Monday, the Hoke High Gibson Gymnasium will be the site of many exciting performances, including the Apple Chill Cloggers of Chapel Hill with the Red Rose Flyers String Band; a presentation of Korean Martial Art under the direction of Robert Holroy from Lumberton; the Cultural Move ment African Dance Co. of Golds boro, under the direction of Mrs. Anne L. Hurrey. the Philippine Cultural Troupe from Fayetteville; and the Greek Dancers from Fayetteville, under the direction of Mrs. Anna Fasul. There will also be demonstra tions in cake-decorating, paper flower-making, and face-painting in the Gibson Gym. Students and the general public who desire will be allowed to participate in these activities for a minimal fee. In the area of performing arts, a noted jazz ensemble, featuring USUF Salim of Durham will perform in the Choral Room of Hoke High at intervals during the school day. At the same time the Seventy-First High School Stage Band will perform in the Hoke High Band Room. The MacDonald Gymnasium will be the site of various arts and crafts displays and demonstrations by approximately 25 demonstrating craftsmen and artists. Included in Yusuf Salim. professional jazz pianist, composer for 33 years... Emcees Channel 4 \ UNC-TV] weekly program. Show School I.D. & Get 10% Student Discount ON ALL PRODUCTS & SERVICE See Us For Service On All Models Typewriters and Adding MocRihfs, FAST - EFFICIENT & ^ HOKE J Typewriter Service 111 W. El wood Ave. Jack Frazier GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ALL CLOTHES V* PRICE Jeans, Shirts, Jackets, Shoes, Many More THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY & MONDAY HITCHING POST 401 Bus. Hillcrest Comm. these craftsmen and artists will be jewelry makers, sculptors, toy makers, wood carvers, weavers, basket makers, sketch artists, fabric painters, potters, hang gliders and others. Students and the general public will be allowed to make purchases from these crafts men and artists. Also at the Hoke High campus on Monday will be a display of visual arts, consisting of works of junior high and high school stu dents and of various faculty and staff members. A poetry reading session will be held in the Hoke High Media Center. In addition there will be a foreign food outdoor exhibit, sponsored by the Art Department of the Raeford Wo man's Club.. The Nee Ningy Band of Chapel Hill will entertain during an out door lunch performance on Mon day at the Hoke High MacDonald Cafeteria Court. This same band will perform earlier in the morning at 9 in the Upchurch auditorium. On Tuesday morning at 9 the Hoke High Chorus, Chorale, and Barbershop Singers will perform in the Upchurch auditorium. The Pembroke State University Singers and Swingers, under the direction of Bill Fntz will perform at 1 1 in the Hoke High MacDonald Gym nasium. This same group will appear in the Upchurch audi torium at 1:30 for a performance. The general public is invited to attend all Festival activities, free of charge. Family Health By CLAY WILLIAMS A service of the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians Bone up on first aid -- save a life. A physician of the academy gives these suggestions. Many a life has been saved because one member of a family decided it wise to learn about first aid. Simple first-aid treatment ap plied in an emergency situation, many times can mean the dif ference between survival and tragic death. Probably one of the sternest tests of a parent's ability to view an emergency objectively is when a member of the family is bleeding profusely. Many times it will appear that a patient is losing more blood than he actually is. If the wound is oozing, chances are only a vein or capillaries are involved. But if the blood is spurting an artery is usually cut. In any event make a compress of the cleanest material available and press firmly directly over the wound. If bleeding is severe, elevate the wound if it does not cause pain or aggravate the injury. Wash minor cuts with soap and warm water. For nosebleed, keep the patient quiet and seated with head tilted forward. Press the nose with your fingers just above the nostrils and apply a cold compress. If bleeding continues, contact a physician. A person choking can present a scary scene to family members. If the patient cannot speak, the airway is probably blocked. Posi tion the patient so his head is at chest level, get behind the patient, place the thumb side of your fist just above the navel and below the rib cage, grasp fist with your other hand and press inward and upward with quick thrusts. Repeat the procedure until the object is dis lodged and then get medical help. The family physician cautioned that a person suffering a convulsion should not be restrained. Remove any hard or sharp objects from the area and loosen clothing around TWIN FULL QUEEN KING Reg. Price SALE PRICE '279" $198?? $329'5 $24800 ?399" $298?? .49995 $348?? TWIN BUNKIES *329' *248 00 SAVE ?ai? ?81" *101" *151" *81" the neck. Do not put a hard object between the teeth. When the convulsion stops, turn the patient onto his side, maintain body temperature and allow the patient to rest. It is generally presumed that poisonings occur most frequently among the children, but actually the biggest toll is in the 25 to 44 age group. Anyhow, it is the third leading cause of death in the home. If the patient is awake and not convulsing, give him one glass of water to dilute the poison. Call a poison control center (1-800-672 1697 in this area), emergency room, or your physician next. Induce vomiting only on the advice of your physician. Some poisons can do as much damage coming up as going down. By all means, try to determine where the poison came from and save the container. If a person faints in your presence, turn him on his back, tilt the head back and elevate the feet if there are no signs of injury. Check for emergency medical identifi cation. Anyone who has merely fainted will regain -consciousness shortly -- usually no longer than 10 minutes. Keep the patient quiet and lying down until recovery is complete. If the patient does not soon regain consciousness, seek medical help. If you are in the presence of a person who feels faint, have him lie or sit down and lower his head between his knees. Wash wounds made by an animal bite with soap under run ning water and then get the patient to a physician or a hospital emergency room. If the animal belongs to your family, have him checked for rabies by a veteri narian. If the animal belongs to someone else, notify the owner and the dog warden or the veterinarian. An animal that bites a person should be quarantined until the state of its health is assured. It is a good idea to maintain a first-aid kit in the home -- suf ficiently stocked to handle simple emergencies. You will probably be surprised how handy it will become ? especially when you consider how many accidents occur each year in the average home. Correction Charles W. Bailey was listed erroneously as John W. Bailey in last week's news report of Bailey's promotion to sergeant major at Ft. Bragg. Bailey's father is John W. Bailey. , imm i p Red Rose Flyers will perform with the Apple Chill doggers at the Festival. Joan Wright (left) and La wanna Hayes with benefit luncheon poster. (Staff photo/. Flora Macdonald Benefit Luncheon Saturday ? On Saturday there will be a luncheon plate for sale between eleven and two o'clock at Eden borough Shopping Center. There will be a choice of chicken salad or barbecue plates available at the price of $2.75 per plate. Bv special request, plates may be delivered. Also for sale will be baked goods and clothing. Tickets are being sold in ad vance. and the proceeds will be used by the historic landmark. Flora Macdonald Academy. The public is invited to enjoy this spring outing at Edenborough Center. College News Carolyn Wilburn. daughter of Mrs. Norma H. Connell. 533 College Dr.. Raeford. was one of the 10 members of the welcoming committee which assisted the Peace College admissions office with Junior Visitation Weekend March 19-20. Cadet Hugh Graham Poole of Raeford has been named to the Dean's List for the first semester at The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina, at Charleston. Poole is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Poole. Jr.. of Raeford. He is a junior majoring in political science and is enrolled in the Army ROTC program at the college. Allen Sandy of Raeford is among the cast of the popular opera, "La Boheme" by Giacomo Puccini, which will be presented April 2-4 as the annual spring opera production in Aycock Auditorium at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Sandy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Sandy of Rt. 2, Box 121-C. Raeford. is a music major at UNC-G and a graduate of Hoke County High School. He will play one of the students in "La Boheme." AUCTIONS NEXT FARM MACHINERY SALE at Lloyd MMkim Auction yard in Dillion. S.C. on Hwy. 57 South is Thursday. April 8 at 9:00 a.m. NEXT FARM MACHINERY SALE at Lloyd Maekins Auction yard in Lumbar ton. N.C. on 1 1 wy . 211 East is Thursday, ^V^ril 22 at 9.00 a. rn. HaulinQ Available. SALE CONDUCTED BY LLOYD MEEKINS a SONS AUCTION CO. DMon, S.C. Office KH-774-4M3 Lumberton, N.C. Offtce t19-73S-0647 8. C.L.N. 273 Setee rein or ahkte N.C. L.N. Kt FARMER FRIENDS Designate Your 1982 Tobacco to the Big Lumberton Tobacco Market 6 BIG WAREHOUSES TO SERVE YOU GET TOP DOLLAR FOR EVERY POUND Of YOUR TOBACCO CROP IN LUMBERTON W.C. (BHD WHI/ford The Border Bel ft Best ?Star ?Liberty ?Cooperative ?Smith-Dixie ?Hedgpeth ?Carolina
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 1, 1982, edition 1
12
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