| School News
IHoke Student Arts Festival Successful
Winners of awards in the
Raeford Woman's Club and
Raeford Junior Woman's Club an
nual Student Arts Festival January
I 10-1 1 at Hoke County High School
were announced shortly after the
I judges made their decisions,
r Entries were judged January 1 1
I in sewing, arts, crafts, literature,
music and drama.
The winners were chosen in each
area to represent the two local
clubs in the district contest which
will be held in February in Laurin
burg.
L The over-all winner was John
1 Ward.
FThe winners chosen to represent
the Woman's Club are: Art -- 10th
Grade, John Ward, first; Robert
Sizemore, second; and Jennie
Ellis, third. Eleventh Grade: John
Downey, first; Shelly Calloway,
second; and Lisa Madden, third.
Twelfth; Velyn Graham, first; Lee
McNeill, second; and Mary Rivers,
third.
Drama -- Tammy Harrell, first;
Deborah Goodman, second; and
Andrea Jones, third.
Crafts -- Donna Pittman.
Music -- John Wright, first. He
is a singer.
Literature -- Pamela Currie,
prose; Melody Williamson, poetry
and Alison Purcell, article.
The winners for the Junior
Woman's Club:
Art -- 10th Grade: John Ward,
first; Sandy Lupo, second; and
Robert Sizemore, third. Eleventh:
Lisa Madden, first; Marcus Virgil,
second; and John Downey, third.
Twelfth: Cheryl Farmer, first and
second; and Pat Kellerman, third.
Literature -- Article: Pat Keller
man, first; and Patti Smith, se
cond. Prose: Willie Frierson, first;
and Pam Kellerman, second.
Poetry: Willie Frierson, first; Pam
Kellerman, second; and Beverly
Farrow, third.
Sewing -- Velyn Graham.
Drama -- Cheryl Farmer, first;
Sharon Breeden, second; and
Carolyn Maynor, third.
Music ? Michelle Crotty, first;
and Tammie Hendrix, second.
A statement from the club says:
"We are very proud of our winners
and congratulate them all. We
recognize their talents as being ex
ceptional."
wmmM
ART WINNERS - Winners of honors in art in the festival are shown here.
Rear, Lisa Madden, Shelly Calloway, Sandy Lupo, Jenny Ellis, Pat
Kellerman, Velyn Graham and Mary Rivers. Front, Willie Frierson, Lee
McNeill, Marcus Virgil, John Ward, and Robert Sizemore.
ftfP*' * v
MR S5GJ
John Ward, over-all winner.
Winners of the music contests (all vocal): Tammie
Hendrix (left), John Wright, and Michelle Crotty.
Drama winners: Tammy Harrell (left) and Cheryl
Farmer.
Hoke Highlights
by TwtttTayfer&PHi Cirri*
m The Miss Teenage Hoke County
^Pageant was held Saturday night at
?&.W. Turlington School.
I The pageant is sponsored an
?'?ually by the Hoke County Youth
JCouncil.
The contestants in the pageant
j*are judged in the areas of beauty,
f> poise, and appearance as shown in
.their choice of leisure and formal
%ttire.
* Tina Martino, Miss Teenage
^ioke County of 1982, was present
to take her final walk before
crowning Miss Teenage Hoke
County of 1983, Teresa Beasley.
Christy Nichols was the First
Runner-up, and Tonya Holt was
the Second Runner-up.
Miss Nichols also received the
Most Financially Supported
award, which was given to the con
testant who collected the most
^sponsor money. Miss Nichols also
received the Miss Congeniality
award, which is voted on by the
contestants.
The contestants base their votes
on the person who gave them the
most support throughout the
pageant, who was the most
energetic, and who was the most
fun to be around. Congratulations
to Miss Nichols.
Miss Beasley and Miss Holt
should be congratulated also.
These three girls and also the
other contestants each did a great
job.
This pageant would not have
been possible had it not been for
the Hoke County Youth Council,
Miss Carol Ronaltar, Mrs. Martha
Anne Brown, the High School
Chorus and Chorale, and the
ushers along with many others who
helped support the pageant.
Thanks to all of you for doing a
great job.
Mrs. Elga Langdon and Mrs.
Barbara Buie, of the Hoke
Reading Literacy Council met with
the members of HOSTS (Senior
Volunteer Tutors) on Wednesday
of last week at Hoke County High
School.
The tutor of the month. Mavis
Lide, was recognized and
presented a certificate by Mrs.
Langdon. Mrs. Langdon made a
suggestion as encouraging advice
to give students who need to be
tutored: "Don't worry about
where you are, but where you are
going."
The Barber Shop singers, and
also the Beauty Shop singers of the
Hoke High School Chorus and
Chorale sang in Southern Pines on
Saturday of last week.
They sang at a telethon which
was broadcasted on Channel 3 in
Southern Pines.
The purpose of the telethon was
to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis.
This was the first performance of
the Beauty Shop Singers.
Wow!
What a beginning!
They also sang at the Miss
Teenage Hoke County Pageant
Saturday night.
Turlington, McLauchlin Students
jGet Safety Lesson Entertainment
J.W. Turlington and Mc
Lauchlin School children this
week were entertained and in
structed in safety, during assembly
programs which were provided
through the courtesy of Raeford
Police Department.
This informative program was
^developed by the National Child
"Safety Council and features "Mr.
McFeely", a talented performer
who uses magic and comedy to
entertain and instruct his young
audiences.
The program is tailored to the
various age groups, and includes
effective warnings against unsafe
activity that could lead to acciden
tal injury or death.
^ "Mr. McFeely" is really Harold
"McFeely, a former elementary
W. Hoke Students
Perform RIF Play
West Hoke second graders were
? invited to a play for R.I.F. by Mrs.
i Bernhardt'* class. R.I.F. is design
Jed to encourage more awareness
femd appreciation for reading.
J
The play introduced some elves
? who "accidentally" found Santa's
? workshop, where the elves
? discovered dolls, toy soldiers, a
?jack-in-the-box and many other
Koys.
? The pl?y was well received by
parents and guests who attended.
i
school principal from South
Carolina, with a background of
valuable experience in working
with children during their for
mative years. His program con
tains a highly creative way of
presenting safety knowledge
through the use of magic and
humor.
The 40 minute assembly, teaches
children the important lessons of
safe living at home and at school.
"Mr. McFeeley" does this in a
manner thai youngsters can
understand and enjoy.
The National Child Safety
Council's safety instructional
assembly program conducted by
"Mr. McFeely", is but one part of
a year-long continuing plan for
helping children to meet the
I C"
challenge of living safely today and
tomorrow.
Other NCSC materials are
manuals, booklets, posters, study
cards, folders, brochures, films,
and various other audiovisual
materials that are geared to
specific age levels. The program is
financially supported by local
business leaders.
National Child Safety Council is
a non-profit, non-commercial, tax
exempt and charitable organiza
tion with national headquarters in
Jackson, Michigan. The Council
has been serving local child safety
educational needs since it was
founded in 1956. It works closely
with local law enforcement depart
ments, to assist their child safety
endeavors, throughout the year.
The Mexican Doll tells the audience of their Christmas traditions. (L to R)
Jermaine Scott, Latanya McRae, David Thornberg, Michelle Hines,
Wyvast Lottery, Josh Averette.
Donna Pitt man. Woman's Club
crafts winner; and Velyn Graham,
sewing winner.
20?
LITERATURE WINNERS - Rear: Willie Frierson, Patti Smith, Pat
Kellerman, and Pamela Currie. Front : Avejo Woods, Michael Roberts,
Pam Kellerman . Absent: Beverly Farrow, Allison Purcell. Melodv
Williams .
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