School News
Martha Pecora
Gels Degree
From UINC-W
Martha Ruth Pecora, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pecora of
Raeford has received her Bachelor
of Arts degree from the University
of North Carolina at Wilmington
in Sociology, with a concentration
in Criminal Justice.
Miss Pecora made the Dean's
List in her final semester with a
grade average of 4.0.
Tammy Loeklear
Makes Dean's List
Tammy Loeklear, who waA a
1982 graduate from Hoke Higfc,
made the Dean's List at Kings Col
lege in Charlotte for the Winter
Semester.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Loeklear Jr. of
Raeford and is a secretarial science
major.
Tammy maintained a 3.0 grade
average.
Carolyn Wilburn On
Peace Dean's List
Carolyn Elizabeth Wilburn is
among 72 young women, including
at least one local resident, that has
been named to the fall semester
Dean's List at Peace College.
Carolyn is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Avery Connell of 533
College Dr., Raeford. She is a
sophomore at Peace and a 1981
graduate of Hoke County High
School.
To be eligible for the Dean's List
at Peace a student must maintain a
grade-point average of 3.30 out of
a possible 4.0, receive passing
grades in all subjects and carry at
least 12 hours of course work.
Peace is a Presbyterian junior
college for women which offers
associate degrees in liberal arts,
business and music.
JAN. '83 W
IvNDAT
nUDAT
3 umimrmi
Smoked Sausage
Whole Potatoes w /
Cheese Sauce
Green Beans & Rolls
flgp^esauce Cake
? P izza
Tossed Salad
Buttered Corn
Peanut Butter Delight)
Milk
? Beef-A-Ronl
Cheese Wedge
Steamed Cabbage
Cornbread
Cookie
Milk
* Terlyakl Chicken
Steamed Rice
Stir Fry Vegetables
Fruit Fantasy
Almond Cookie
Mi!
DMtramDu
Vegetable Beef Soup
Crackers
Peanut Butter & Jelly
Sandwich
10Fish Fillet on Bun
Whole Potatoes w/
Cheese Sauce
Slaw
Chilled Pears
Milk
"lacos
Shredded Lettuce
Che?se
Buttered Corn
Hot Rolls
Milk
Spaghetti
Cheese Wedge
Steamed Cabbage
Apple Crisp
Rolls
Milk
tt Fried Chicken
Rice/Gravy
Buttered June Peas
Fruit
Cheese Biscuit
Milk
^Vegetable Beef Soup
Crackers
Peanut Butter & Jell
Sandwich
Apple
Milk
'Country Style Steak
Rice/Cravy
Green Beans
Fruit
Rolls
Milk
Cheeseburger
French Fries, Catsup
Fruit
Cookie
Milk
l\jnagna
Steamed Cabbage
Fruit Jello
Rolls
Milk
l?Barbecue Chicken
Fluffy Potatoes
June Peas
x Rolls
Milk
*lVegetable Beef Soup
Crackers
Peanut Butter & Jell
Sandwich
Fruit
Milk
**Pork Pattie
Green Beans
Candied Sweet
Potatoes
Rolls
Milk
**ot Dog on Bun
French Fries, Catsup
Baked Beans
Fruit
Milk
'^paghett I
Cheese Wedge
Steamed Cabbage
Rolls
Cookie
Milk
at
mm
salami
Survey Shows Most Seniors Like School
Most senior high school students
in North Carolina's public schools
are busy with their course work
and find the 12th grade to be a
valuable educational experience.
That's the conclusion of a
legislative study committee who
studied the significance of the final
year of high school and will report
its findings to the 1983 Genera]
Assembly.
Their report includes the
preliminary results of a recent
survey from the Controller's Of
fice of the State Board of Educa
tion.
According to the preliminary
results of the survey, most students
take a full course load in the 12th
grade. Ninety-five percent of the
seniors responding to the survey
were carrying four or more courses
in their senior year; 79% were tak
ing five or more courses.
To take a full course load is the
norm at most North Carolina high
schools. At 86% of high schools, a
typical senior is enrolled in five or
jnorc courses; at 97 r# of the high
schools, a typical senior is enrolled
in four or more courses.
North Carolina requires a total
of 18 courses for high school
graduation. The survey found that
51?7o of the seniors must take three
or more courses in their senior year
to complete the minimum state re
quirements for graduation.
Most community and technical
colleges have agreements with local
school systems permitting high
school students to take community
college courses that count toward
high school graduation.
Sav Yen . Sow t
The State Board of Education's
survey revealed that about 125
high schools have 484 students
enrolled in community colleges.
They are attending 540 courses.
Eighty-one percent of the courses
are being taken by seniors for
credit towards high school gradua
tion. In almost all instances,
students pay the tuition for com
munity college courses. The
average number of high school
courses taken concurrent with
community college courses was
4.8.
Malloy At
Academy Prep
Terence Malloy's name should
have been included in the item in
the 1982 news highlights about the
Hoke County students receiving
appointments to service schools.
Malloy is attending the U.S.
Naval Academy's prep school at
Newport, R.I., preparing to enter
the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Md.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Malloy, Jr., of Raeford.
Enviro-Chem Co.
EXTERMINATORS '
Household Pest Control
120 W. EDINBOROUGH AVE. Jim Conoly OFFICE 875 8146
RAEFORD, N.C. EXTERMINATOR HOME 864 2314
Long Beach Office 278 9669 Sidney Mansfield, Exterminator
Choose from Defender* , Raiders
of the Last Ark* , and Swor
dquest* . Only Atari* keeps
bringing home smash hits like
^ these.
Star Rald?r?l!> , E.T.? r??. 37.88
31.88
ACK
Mon.-Thur. #-7
Frl.-Sat. 9-9
Sun. 1-9
fill ilioHHiyh Ctntv
W? ford. N.C.
??
1
Brian C. Whitaker
Whitaker Garners
Diving Rating
Brian C. Whitaker, grandson of
Mrs. Julian H. Blue, Sr. of
Raeford, and Dr. Shirley B.
Whitaker of Greensboro, has been
awarded the highest instructional
rating in the sport diving industry
by the Professional Association of
Diving Instructors.
As a P. A. D.I. Master Instruc
tor, Mr. Whitaker holds specialty
instructor ratings in rescue diving,
underwater photography, equip
ment repair, night diving, search
and recovery, deep diving,
research, and wreck diving and has
been active in the United States,
Mexico and Canada.
He is a 1970 graduate of Hoke
County High School, an alumnus
of UNC-Chapel Hill, and has a
masters degree, cum laude, from
Gordon-Conwt.! Seminary in
Boston, Massachusetts. He is at
tending Harvard University in Ad
ministration and Management and
is employed by Northeast Scuba,
Danvers, MA.
During the past 10 years,
I 250,000 people have been killed in
I alcohol-related highway accidents
/ in North Carolina.
12 Local Students
Make PSU Dean's List
A total of 192 students made the
Dean's List at Pembroke State
University during the fall semester,
it has been announced by
Chancellor Paul R. Givens. A
grade poing average of 3.6 for a
minimum of 12 semester hours is
required to make the Dean's Li^t.
Students hail from 40 cities in
North Carolina. Lumberton leads
with 34 students, followed by
Fayetteville with 33, Pembroke
with 16, Raeford 12, Red Springs
10 and Laurinburg 9.
From Raeford, these students
made the Dean's List: Carolyn C.
Ashley, Jennifer Forrest Austin,
Mary Lowery Burnett, Mary B.
Eanes, Jacklyn Kicklighter, Robert 1
Bryant Lancaster; Ronald Lee
Matthews Jr., Margaret Marsh
Musselwhite, Tracy Lynn Parker,
Ella Mae Ranson, Marian Salutz
Roth and Blaine Gil Sutton.
State Internships
On Tap For Students
Thought about a summer job?
If you're a college student from
Hoke County, home for the
holidays, you may already be
thinking about your plans for this
coming summer. If so, you just
might be eligible for one of 115
state government internships
which will be available in 17 dif
ferent state departments.
Students will work for 10 weeks,
beginning June 1 to August S, and
earn approximately $ ISO per week.
In addition to a 40-hour work
week, students attend weekly
seminars and tours to learn more
about state government.
Most internships are in the
Raleigh area, but some are
available in other areas of the
state.
To be eligible for an internship,
a student must either be attending
a North Carolina college, universi
ty, community college or technical
institute or be a North Carolina
resident attending an equivalent
out-of-state institution.
College and university students
must have completed their
sophomore year while students in a
two-year technical program must (
have completed one year of study.
Information about the specific
projects, the application guidelines
and the selection process has been
sent to career placement offices at
every post -secondary educational
institution. The application
deadline is February 1 1 and
materials should be sent to the
Youth Involvement Office, 121 W.
Jones St, Raleigh, 27611. \
For more information, contact
Debby Bryant, internship coor
dinator, Youth Involvement Of
fice, 919-733-5966.
F or Girl Scouts ,
It's Cookie Time
The nation's youngest
businesswomen will be out in force
this week.
The annual Pines of Carolina
Girls Scout Council Cookie Sales
begins January 21 and runs
through February 6.
In Raeford girls have been plan
ning their marketing strategy.
They'll be offering 7 varieties of
cookies at $2.00 per box.
The bakery gets 73 cents of this
amount. The rest helps to support
Girl Scouting in Pines of Carolina
Council's 20 counties.
For example, the profit from
552 boxes of Girl Scout cookies
will buy a canoe.
It takes 294 boxes to purchase a
slide projector.
Individual troops keep 25 cents
per box for their own troop pro
grams.
When you purchase Girl Scout
cookies you're contributing to the 4
Girl Scout program, as well as en
joying some delicious eating.
Order some cookies from your
favorite Girl Scout or call
875-3881.
Deaths And Funerals
Robert R. Parks
Robert Byron Parks, 71, of Rt. 1
Raeford, died Saturday at Moore
Memorial Hospital in Pinehurst.
The funeral was conducted
Monday afternoon in Shiloh
Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
W.K. Fitch, Jr. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Wilda Collins Parks, his sons,
Robert and Billy Parks, both of
Raeford, David Parks of Monroe,
Allen Parks of Jacksonville, Fla.,
Clayton Parks of Laurinburg and
Edwin Parks of West End; his
daughters, Mrs. Carol Beaman of
Candor, and Mrs. Nan Worrall of
Star; his brothers, Chalmers, Mar
shall and Julian Parks, all of
Raeford, and R.W. Parks of Aber
deen; his sisters, Mrs. Doris Byrd,
Lumberton, Mrs. Kathleen
Monroe, St. Pauls, Mrs. Lettie Lee
Harris, Fayetteville, Mrs. Louise
Layton, Jackson Springs, and
Mrs. Thelma Layton, Albemarle;
and 23 grandchildren.
Powell Funeral Home in
Southern Pines was in charge of
the arrangements.
Hartwell C. Monroe
Hartwell Colon Monroe, 34, of
Lumberton, died Friday night at
home.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 3 p.m. from McNeill
Funeral Home Chapel, conducted
by the Revs. B.V. Chelders, S.N.
Lamb and Raymond Ellis.
Burial was in the Tolarsville
Baptist Church Cemetery at Route
1, St. Pauls.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Eula Mae Monroe of Lumberton,
one sister, Mrs. Sue Polston of
Raeford, two half sisters, Mrs.
Cindy Owens of Fayetteville and
Mrs. Dianne Hamilton of White
Oak; one brother, Ed Monroe of
Lumberton, two half brothers,
Stewart Monroe of St. Pauls and
Ray Monroe of White Oak.
Mrs. Fannie Mcintosh
The funeral for Mrs. Fannie
Mcintosh was to be held at 3 p.m.
Wednesday in Silver Grove Baptist
Church by the Rev. W.K. Mitchell,
with burial in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Mcintosh, 96, died Friday.
Buie Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
Correction 4
The obituary on Peter S.
Sawyer, who died December 16,
inadvertently omitted the name of
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Sawyer
of Rt. 1, Aberdeen from the list of
his survivors.
Also, his mother advised, he
worked in Kingston, N.Y., for a
bulk cement company, not in
Ashley Heights, and he did not a
farm for an uncle as the obituary
reported.
Virginia Man
Shoots Self
Near Antioch
Angus Clinton McDonald of
Avondale, Va., was wounded in \
the left arm when his shotgun
discharged accidentally about
12:30 p.m. December 28, as he was
coming up the rear stairs of his
mother's home at Antioch, the
Hoke County Sheriff's Depart
ment reported.
McDonald was taken to Duke
University Medical Center at
Durham. His condition was
termed satisfactory Monday after
noon by a hospital spokesman. ^
The sheriff's department
reported McDonald was struck in
the left arm just below the elbow
by a charge of No. 6 shot when the
gun, a 12-gauge, went off.
His mother, Mrs. Sarah
McDonald, gave the information
to the investigating officers.
Mrs. McDonald's home is near
Antioch Church.