Local Girl Wins
Academic Award
Cindy Conoly of Raeford won the
Academic Achievement Award in
the one-year dental assistant pro
gram at Fayetteville Technical
Institute by achieving an average of
a fraction over 3.8 of a possible 4.0.
She was presented the award
plaque Thursday night at the
graduation exercises.
Miss Conoly will start work
August 2 with Dr. Douglas Jackson
in Red Springs.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J.R. Conoly of Raeford.
Corps member Tony Graham of
Rt. 3. Box 202, Raeford, took part
in the 277th graduation exercise of
the Earl C. Clements Job Corps
Center June 30.
Graham successfully completed
studies in landscape/nursery and
plans a career in the field of
landscaping.
The Earle C. Clements Center is
operated by the Education Division
of the Singer Company and has an
enrollment of 2.624.
Cynthia L. McNeill, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McNeill of Rt. 1 .
Shannon, received a degree of
Master of Arts in educational
supervision June 22 from East
Carolina university.
She received a degree of Bachelor
of Science in education from ECU
in 1976 and returned to college in
1980 to earn her master's degree.
She taught at West Hoke School
the four years between.
Sltogic^*
i Ellen Willis {
Home Economics I
Extension Agent
Schedule
July 13-14, 1982 - EFNEP Nutrition
Day Camp to be held each day at
Silver Grove Church.
Hint: Use cold water rather than
hot to operate your food disposer.
This saves the energy needed to
heat the water, is recommended for
the appliance, and aids in getting
rid of grease. Grease solidifies in
cold water and can be ground up
and washed away.
HAZEL KA Y TOURS
Dates: July 22-25, Aug. 12-15 and
Sept. 9-12.
Dates: July 22-25, Aug. 5-8, Sept.
9-12, and Oct. 21-24.
May through October World's Fair
HAZEL KAY TOURS
Call Mary R. Maples
Disney World
*120
Nashville & Grand Ole Opry *150
*135*160
875-2423
Cindy Conoly with Academic Ac
hievement Award plaque.
Personals
Mrs. A.J. Freeman spent last week
with her son. Leroy Freeman and
his family in Clemmons. She also
visited her sister. Mrs. C.B. John
son, in the Baptist Home in
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Freeman spent Sunday with
her son. Tommy Freeman and his
family, attended West Side Baptist
Church services and stayed for the
baptismal service on Sunday night
in which her granddaughter,
Melanie Freeman, was baptized.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stone, Mandy,
Carey, Gina and Joy of Clarksville.
Va. were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stone and family.
Mandy and Carey are continuing
their stay in Raeford this week.
Barry Ellis of Winston-Salem and
Sgt. and Mrs. Dennis Ellis and
daughters, Diana and Kristen, of
Cherry Point Marine Air Base spent
the holidays with their families,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis and
Mrs. Sarah Strother. Glynda and
Rhonda Ellis returned with Sgt.
and Mrs. Ellis to Cherry Point for
a visit.
Mrs. Lorraine McDiarmid of Dur
ham visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie L. Walters dur
ing the holiday weekend.
Candlewicking
During these long summer days
would you like to learn a craft?
Yes. a craft that can help you with
your Christmas gifts?
Wednesday. August 4. at 9 a.m.
in the Lester Building. Magnolia
Street Extension. Mrs. Jeannie
Smith in cooperation with home
economics extension will teach
candlewicking.
Call the home agent's office,
875-2162. to register for this class.
A kit will be prepared for you for
which there will be a charge. Hand
work is such fun. so do call and
register.
Rockfish Mem
by Polly Barnard
Tabernacle Baptist Church had a
day of fellowship and activity the
past Sunday. There was a ball
game and various other games, and
activity for each age group during
the day and a covered dish supper
at 6:30 p.m. There was a guest
speaker and a musical program for
the evening service which began at
7:30p.m. After the evening service,
homemade ice cream was served.
Everyone had a nice time.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Strickland
and daughter Susan of Rocking
ham visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McCall the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baum
gardner of Merritt Island. Florida
visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McCall the past weekend. Mrs.
Baumgardner is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shuman of
Orlando, Florida. Mrs. Shuman is
the former Katherine Neil Monroe
of the Rockfish Area.
Mr. and Mrs. "Butch" Posey
and children Christy and Jenny of
near Raeford and Tommy McCall
had lunch with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McCall the past Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCall
helped their granddaughter,
"Jenny" Posey celebrate her 2nd
birthday Sunday afternoon at the
Sue Andrews
To Speak To
Sandhills Women
The Sandhills Christian Wo
men's Club will hold its July
meeting at the County Club of
North Carolina on Thursday, July
15. at 11:30 a.m. CWC is an
interdenominational women's
group with no membership or dues.
All are welcome. The buffet lunch
is $5.50.
Guest speaker will be Sue An
drews from Greensboro. Bunny
Wilson from Southern Pines will
provide the Special Music. Anita
Freeman will present the Special
Feature on Crafts and Custom
Framing. Her shop. Made in the
Shade, is located in Aberdeen.
A free, pre-school nursery will be
provided at the Brownson Mem
orial Presbyterian Church in
Southern Pines. Please make a
reservation for your child as you
make vour own. Please bring a
sandwich for your child.
For reservations, please call 875
3759 no later than Monday. Julv
12.
Mrs. Deitzel
Is Honored
Mrs. David S. Currie, Jr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Owens were hostesses
tor a Coke party and a surprise
stork shower honoring Mrs. Mich
ael Deitzel of Houston. Texas on
Monday morning at the Currie
home. Mrs. Deitzel is the former
Ann Fitzsimons of Raeford.
Arrangements of mixed summer
flowers were used to decorate the
home and the refreshment table.
Mrs. C.H. Humphrey, sister of
the honoree, of Cary poured coffee.
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home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
"Butch" Posey near Raeford.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Grant Jr.
and son. Bobby visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis R. Davis of Selma the
4th of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Grant, Jr.
and son, Bobby, Mrs. Raybum
Barbour of Lumber Bridge and
Mrs. Pauline Kennedy visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Kennedy and Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Gartrell in Knox
ville, Tennessee recently. While
there they attended the World's
Fair and also visited Gatlinburg,
Tennessee.
Alex Ray has been on the sick list
the past week.
Philippi Presbyterian Church
had Vacation Bible School last
week. It began Monday evening
June 28th and continued through
Thursday evening 30th from 7:00
p.m. until 9:00 p.m. Thursday
evening a cookout was enjoyed by
the children and parents. Mrs.
Louise Hord was director and Mrs.
"Butch" Posey provided the music.
The attendance was very good.
Mrs. Ophelia Cameron of Caro
lina Beach is still slowly improving
as of this report. She is now in the
rehabilitation Center.
Mrs. Mary Long of Fayetteville,
and daughter, Mrs. Eddie Mason
of Stoney Point section and Mrs.
Henry Epps attended the World's
Fair last week. They reported an
enjoyable trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tanner of
Wallace spent several days the past
week with Mrs. Henrietta Tanner.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Garner of
Carthage. Mrs. Virginia Thornton
and children, Chris and Nancy of
Fayetteville visited Mrs. Marie
Fowler the past Sunday.
Am happy to report that Edward
Brown of Raleigh is improving and
may be released from the hospital
sometime soon.
Mrs. Ralph Plummer, Miss
Becky Plummer of Rocky Mount
and Mrs. Joan Crawford of Raeford
attended the graduation of Maj.
(USAR) John Plummer in Alabama
recently. He received a degree in
Business and Economics from Troy
State University of Alabama.
Maj. (USAR) John Plummer
spent the past weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Plummer. He had just completed a
two week training assignment at
Fort Knox. Kentucky and was
returning to Fort Rucker. Alabama
where he is stationed as a pilot
instructor.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Plummer of
Lillington, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Plummer and children, John. Louis
and William. John F. McFadyen of
Fayetteville. Mrs. Joan Crawford of
Raeford and Maj. John Plummer
were luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Plummer the past
Sunday.
Miss Teresa Allen of Chester,
South Carolina and Miss Sandra
Allen of Charleston. South Caro
lina spent the past weekend with
their mother. Mrs. Alice Allen.
Jimmy Neil Ray of Clinton spent
the past weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Epps of
Stoney Point Road and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenny Click of Route 3,
Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Strickland
of Greensboro have twins; a girl
and a boy, born Monday. June
28th. Congratulations to them and
also to Rev. and Mrs. Carl Strick
land of Rockingham, the proud
grandparents. Rev. Strickland was
pastor at Tabernacle Baptist
Church for many years.
Mrs. Lonnie Outlaw and Mrs.
Helen Ammons of Roxboro spent
several days with Mrs. Henrietta
Tanner the past week.
Family
Health
H> CLA\ WILLIAMS
A ser\ ice of the
North Carolina Academy of Fantik Physician*
A significant piece of legislation
went into effect in North Carolina
July 1, 1982. It is a law requiring
parents to restrain children under 2
years old while riding in cars.
For far too long children have
been the hapless victims of car ac
cidents. It has been generally con
ceded that a child riding in a car
--unrestrained-- is highly
dangerous. Last year alone, 1.712
children under the age of five were
killed or injured while riding as
passengers in cars on North
Carolina highways. Car accidents
kill more children than any
childhood disease. Trauma from
car accidents is a major cause of
epilepsy and paraplegia in
children.
At the time of a sudden stop,
swerve or crash, all those riding in
a car need protection from impact
with the car's interior. Car seats
for children and seat belts for
adults can also prevent ejection
from the car. If unrestrained, in
fants and children are thrown
about the car like flying missiles.
Things happen so fast, even at low
speed quick stops, that the violent
impact - usually against the inside
of the car itself or through the
windshield- is unpredictable. In a
30-mph crash, a child may be
throw n forward with a force equal
to 30 times his own weight. That's
like falling from a three-story
building.
In a car crash, children are the
most helpless. They are dangerous
ly exposed to serious head injury
because they have proportionately
IHHHMMMSnr. w'
larger heads. Under identical situa
tions, a child is much more likely
to be injured than an adult.
Unfortunately many adults
believe they can protect children
from injury in a car accident by ,
holding them on their lap. Not so. *
Actually, the probability and
degree of injury in a crash is great
ly increased in this position. Safety
experts call this the "child
crusher" position.
The best way to protect children
under 5 years of age during sudden
braking, swerving or a crash is to
use a child restraint device. Infants
and young children should always
ride in child car safety seats. Such
devices hold the child securely in |
one position and absorb the forces
of even the most violent crashes.
Safety experts suggest you
choose a restraint device suitable
for your child's weight and height,
and also one that fits your car.
Child car safety seats manufac
tured after January 1, 1981, are re
quired to meet new safety stan
dards. However, many seats made
before that date provide adequate ^
protection if used correctly, safety *
experts point out. They suggest
that you not use old style child
seats that hang from the lop of a
car seat back or sit loosely on the
seat without being secured by a lap
belt. Household "baby carriers"
and car bed are also unsatisfac
tory. They probably will not pro
tect the child in a crash, swerve or
sudden stop.
So buckle up that bundle of joy
-- properly. After July I, 1982, the >
law requires it.
TWENTY-FIVE ?? Leon Patterson [center] completed 25 years service with
Burlington Industries on June 20. He is a Counter Attendant in the Supply
Department on first shift in the Dyeing Plant. Patterson is shown receiving
his Twenty-Five Service Pin and Certificate from Plant Manager Gih
Bernhardt, \left | and Department Manager Billy Posey.
The forget - me - not is
the state flower of Alaska.
WAGON WNiiL RESTAURANT
THURSDAY f? FRIDAY
SHRIMP BASKET
(about 20 ahrlmp)
with FF. Slaw ft Huahpuppies
$3.99
"Taha Out Ordara CaN V75-6752
Jim Conoly Gary Conoly Ken Conoly
EXTERMINATOR EXTERMINATOR EXTERMINATOR
Enviro-Chem Co.
EXTERMINATORS
Household Pest Control
120 W EDINBOROUGH AVE OFFICE 875 8146
RAEFORD. N.C HOME 875 4419
To The Citizens of Hoke County
Thanks for your Vote and
Support in the June 29th
Primary and your Continued
Support in the July 27th Runoff.
Mabel M. Riley
Paid Political Adv.