Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / May 20, 1982, edition 1 / Page 7
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Dorcas Hostetler A Flora Macdonald Marshal Headmaster Eugene McKethan has announced the selection of the junior marshals for 1981-82 at Flora Macdonald Academy. ) Serving as chief marshals are Ruth Bodenheimer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boden heimer of Red Springs, and Mary Lewis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Lewis of Park ton. Other marshals are Lynn Wright, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Wright of Maxton; Dorcas Hosteller, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Hostetler of ) Raeford; and Judson Eugene (Gene) Melvin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Judson L. Melvin of Lumber ton. Marshal selection is based on junior students who have main tained the highest academic aver age and who have accumulated the greatest number of secondary achievement points in their high school program. Five marshals are chosen from the junior class each year who have the responsibilities of serving as ushers and senior escorts at baccalaureate and grad uation ceremonies. Miss Hostetler in addition to being selected as a marshal is a member of the May Court and also a Homecoming representative. She was selected as the Most Valuable Player on the tennis team, won the District DAR Award and is also a member of the Society of Distin guished American High School Students. She has been active in the Student Government, the Journal ism Club, and the Senior Bata Club. She is a member of the annual staff, the chorus, and a member of the basketball and tennis teams. Miss Hostetler is a member of First Baptist Church in Raeford. I 1 iiMriv.nini ^ EUen Willis ' j Home Economic* | Extension Agent [ by Ellen S. Wlllh Home Economic* Extension Agent . Schedule: Monday, May 24, 1982, 7s30 p.m. Mildouson Extension Homemakers Club Meeting. Tuesday, May 25, 1982, 9:30 a.m. - Rockflsh Extension Homemakers Club Meeting. Tuesday, May 25, 1982, 12:40 p.m. - Business Girls Extension Home makers Club Meeting. Thursday, May 27, 1982, 5:00 p.m. - North Raeford Extension Home makers Club Meeting. ' Hint: Don't refrigerate potatoes. They will develop a sweet taste and turn dark when cooked. WHAT TO DO IF YOU LOSE YOUR JOB Losing your job can be rough to . handle -- especially if you don't ' have much in savings to fall back on. But there are some moves you can take to get through this financial crisis. First, don't panic. If you plan carefully, you can control your financial situation. Remember to keep the lines of communication open with mem bers of your family. Talk with them about what you will do. Analyze your financial prioritories. Sepa > rate your real wants from your needs. Do everything you can to maintain a good credit rating. In other words, don't default on payments. If it looks like you can't pay a bill on time -? go to your lender. Explain your situation and see if an adjustment in your payment schedule can be worked out. Remember to file a claim for job | insurance benefits right away. And check with your local Social Ser vices office to see if you qualify for other assistance. Finally, prepare yourself for at least a temporary change in your standard of living. You'll probably find it necessary to cut back on luxuries a bit, so you don't wind up sacrificing essentials. CHILDREN AND DIVORCE Children whose parents have been divorced aren't any more likely to have emotional problems than those who haven't had this experience. But there are circumstances connected with a divorce that might cause potential problems if not handled properly. So keep in mind that children need to know what's going on\* in language they can understand. In addition, parents need to listen and accept their children's real feelings. This will be hard, for youngsters will probably be angry at parents and at the world. But they need to be able to vent these feelings. It's also inappropriate for parents to except children to meet their emotional needs. Youngsters just aren't capable of providing professional counsel. How can you help children cope with divorce? One way is to make an effort to spend time alone with each child each day. But don't become a martyr to the children. And don't try to buy the children oft' with expensive presents as a form of compensation for divorce. Keep in mind that it's the emotional climate and not the structure of the family that con tributes to a child's well-being. In fact, it may be better for children to live in a happy one parent household than in a house with two unhappy parents. The More You Tell ... The Quicker Yob Sell! daaaiDed ?ds do the job. m ' \ > VI * Flora Macdonald Academy's junior marshals. With Burlington 2 Complete 30 Years' Employment Richard Odom and Elmer Wil liams began their career with Burlington Industries on the same day; May 12, 1952. However, Odom began his work in the Preparation Department at the Fayetteville Fabrics Plant. He transferred to the Raeford Plant after that plant's closing in 1975 where he served as a draw-in operator also in the Preparation Department. Williams served in several posi tions in the Weave Department before transferring to the Main tenance Department in 1976 where he helps service the airconditioning equipment. Richard Odom Elmer Williams WINNING EXHIBIT -- Hoke County High School vocational education students won awards Saturday for their exhibits at the Vocational Trade Fair for District 4, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, at Cross Creek Mall. Fayetteville. Here is the exhibit that won a first-place blue ribbon for instructor James Baxley's electricity students. In the rear are Baxley and Paula English [left], Lynn Riley and Perry Mansfield. In front are John Helbling [left ] and Charles Livingston. GREAT BARGAINS ON PICNIC SET HALF PRICE *33 Picnic 8?t with 6-Ft. Tabla and 2 Benchaa Have fun eating outdoors this summer with this sturdy picnic set in an attractive redwood stain. Set Includes 72" x 29 W x 30 "H table and two benches. MO. Saa.OO. 112 Harris Avenue RAEFORD, N. C. In addition to the certificates presented them, the two employees received a Cross pen and pencil set from the company, representative of 30 years' service. FIRST PLACE DISPLA Y ?? This display put together and presented by Arthur Kemp 's Hoke High radio, television and electronics students at the VICA District 4 Vocational Trade Fair at Cross Creek Mall. Fayetteville. Saturday, was judged the best in its category and awarded a blue ribbon. Kemp [right] is shown with. L-R. students David McCrimmon. Tommy Graham and Leon Bruton. Other students who had a hand in putting together or showing the exhibit include James Graham. Jerry McMillan. Preston Moore. Eldered Blue. Deborah Kershaw, Charles Cash. Donald Cameron. John McRae. Frank Burke. Alex Campbell, and Richard Brewer. 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The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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May 20, 1982, edition 1
7
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