Hoke Highlights by Teresa Taylor & Pam Currie Chorale members will be travel ing to Canada this week. Members will leave on Thursday. They will spend Thursday ^ through Monday morning on their trip. They will be touring and sing ing for groups. The freshmen are taking some annual testing on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday morn ings for an hour and a half. Other students will stay in homeroom un til testing is completed. There will be a Spanish Club Dance during lunch on Friday. ^ Money was due yesterday for the senior trip to Georgia. Forty dollars was to include your bus fare and admittance ticket to Six Flags. The Special Olympics will be held on Thursday, April 17. HOSTS, the senior volunteer tutors, at Hoke High School, will admit juniors to the organization this month. Honored as tutor of the month is Terri Bethea. Terri will receive a certificate award from the Hoke-Reading Literacy Council. Terri is currently tutoring 5 underclassmen in academic sub jects. These Hoke High seniors were named superlatives last week: ?Most School Spirit - Charles Averitt and Wanda Brown. --Most Popular -- Greg Holl ingsworth and Teresa Pickett. --Most Athletic -- Greg Holl-/ ingsworth and Sabrina Barnes. --Most Humorous - Greg Johnson and Sabrina Barnes. --Best Dressed - Everett An drews and Beverly Farrow. --Best Looking - Lloyd Manning and Donna Maxwell. ?Most Intellectual - Chau Tran and Nadine Wadsworth. Cutest - Alton Smith and Xan Capps. // ?Most Talented - Willett Bissett and Michelle Crotty. ?Friendliest - Willett Bissett and Greta Johnson ?Most Likely to Succeed - Chau Tran and Greta Johnson. r \ iiHLH - KT w V/CA WINNERS: The Hoke High VICA (Vocational Industrial Club of America) club brought back awards from the district four contest held at Favetteville Tech on March /. Pictured are from left to right front, Larry H'ichard, Carl Bundy, Sherman Chavis, Terry Long, Glennis Jacob, and Mr. Arthur Kemp. Back row Lend ward Simpson deft), Danny McDiarmid, Robin Graham, Gene Blue, Anthony PowelU For Soup, It's Vegetables ft If the students of Louise Barn well's class practice what they preach, they are indeed healthy people. Evidence of their belief was ob vious as the class presented an assembly program to the faculty, parents and students of West Hoke School. As Juanita Lowery announced their names, each student portray ing the various vegetables and two basic seasonings, marched across the stage. Passing in review, under close scrutiny were: Henry Campbell, Nakia McLaughlin, James Hurst, Bentley Lowery, Jeffrey Purcell, Kenneth Davis, Lisa Blue, Angela Kearns, Shanga Hollingsworth, Jermaine McLaughlin, Anthony Sanders, Brian Bronson, Bridget Gillis, Tasha Roman, Julie Jor dan, Felicia Johnson and Lonnette Leggette. Tachia Johnson, Maria Latkowski, Kristina Ellington and Juanita Lowery joined together in their presentation of "Chicken Soup With Rice." Soup is not soup and has no nutritional value with just a mineral as just a basic ingredient. How well the traveler was aware of this as he Bryan Monroe, so cunningly convinced a complete household that a bit of meat and vegetables would make "Stone Soup" a delicious, as well as a nutritious meal. After adding a little of this and a little of that, constant stirring and slow cooking, the traveler served his stone soup. The tasters agreed that this soup indeed was a taster's choice. Assisted by Betty Hendrix, the characters in the old folk tale, "Stone Soup" included: Julie Jor dan, Bryan Monroe, Dione Henderson, Lonnette Leggett, Tasha Roman, Vincent Purcell, Felicia Johnson, Vincent Purcell, Kristyn Jackson, Tasha Roman and Tom Wright. jFlora Macdonald Honors Students Students at Flora Macdonald Academy in Red Springs com pleted their fourth six-weeks period of this school year on March 3. Headmaster Eugene Mckethan released the names of the following students whose academic perfor mance earned them recognition on the academy's three honor rolls. I The Headmaster's Roll requires an overall average of at least 95, the F.M.A. Roll an average of 90-94, and the Special Roll is com posed of students, who raised their average at least 5 points over the preceeding grading period. Headmaster's Honor Roll 5th Grade Ladoska Keeter - Lumber Bridge, | Brian McGugan - Red Springs, Ed dy Owen - Red Springs, and Amy Parker - Raeford. 6th Grade Clifton Watson - Red Springs. 7th Grade Bill McGougan - Lumber Bridge, Sherry McLean - Wagram, John McManus - Red Springs and Beth Shook - Lumber Bridge. 8th Grade Virginia Hayes - Red Springs and | Martha McLean - Wagram. 9th Grade Beth McNeill - Raeford, Kim McNeill - Raeford and Tonya Pate - Raeford. 1 1th Grade Cindy Gibson - Raeford and Laura McLeod - Raeford. 12th Grade Ruth Bodenheimer - Red Springs, Dorcas Hostetler - Raeford and f Kelly Odom - Red Springs. F.M.A. Honor Roll 5th Grade Rich Averitte - Red Springs, Karen Boyles - Raeford, Beth Bracey - Shannon and David McBryde - Shannon. 6th Grade Marcus Thompson - Lumber Bridge. 7th Grade Chris Dailey - Raeford. 8th Grade Leslie McKethan - Red Springs and Beth McLeod - Raeford. 9th Grade Mary Chase McLean - Wagram and Amanda Tolar - Shannon. I ? 12th Grade Missy Tyndall - Red Springs. Special Honor Roll 6th Grade Josh Hayes - Lumber Bridge, Steven Hedgpeth - Raeford, Ken McDonald - Red Springs and Alyson Shannon - Raeford. WHERE MOST OLDER FOLKS LIVE. Fewer than 5 per cent of people 65 and older are in stitutionalized. In the U.S., 86 per cent of the 65-plus population still live in the same houses in which they lived before retirement. o : -a@k* 3roward Main St. Raeford. M.C. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only I?1?. It's a Converse? Leather CC Reg. Price *41? 8ALE PRICE $3800 * * Come See * * * * Come Get * * It School News APRIL '83 K? Cheeseburger Tater Tots Baked Beans Sugar Plum Cake Milk TUESDAY EASTER HOLIDAYS "Puza Tossed Salad Buttered Corn Peanut Butter Delight Milk WEDNESDAY Spaghetti Cheese Wedge Lima Beans Sugar Plum Cake Rolls or Cornbread Milk Thursday t A S T E R HOLID 'Turkey Roast w/Gravy Whipped Potatoes Buttered June Peas Rolls Cookie Milk FRIDAY ?Chi 1 1 Beans Steamed Cabbage Cornbread Frui t Milk Corn Dog or Sausage Dog Baked Beans Whipped Potatoes Cherry Pie Rolls' M< "* Hot Dog on Bun Chill Slaw French Fries, Catsup Cake w/Chocolate Milk Icing Pork Pattie v/Cravy Rice Green Beans Applesauce Cinnamon Crlsple Mi Cheeseburger Tater Tots Baked Beans Cherry Cake Milk ^%eef -A-Roni Cheese Wedge Tossed Salad Peaches Cookie Rolls -Hilk 'Fried Chicken Rice, Cravy Green Beans Mixed Fruit Cheese Biscuits Milk 'Vegetable Beef Soup Crackers Peanut Butter & Jell' Sandwich Fruit Milk ^acos Shredded Lettuce Cheese Buttered Corn Banana Pudding Mi 2#Frled Chicken Fluffy Potatoes/Gravy Buttered June Peas Cheese Biscuits Milk **hick Fillet on Bun Lettuce & Tomato French Fries, Catsup Cookie Milk Think oi all th? wonderful foods bom around u? world w* can enjoy today What ar? th? (arorttei? s[. JX. Jf . k.sr Camanon ftxjd S?rvtc* OPEN 9 til 9 Mon. thru Sat. Edenbo rough Center Raeford greet the season in College-town fashions in black & white o 7 ^coiiecp tDNI\ 59.00 Chariot strip* shirt wfth rufflad front 31 .00 Unad jack at with wait pockata Matching baitad slim . _ shirt with pockata 31 ?UU Not shown: 3/4 slaava, bow blousa _ _ with plaatad front 31 ?00 Two pockats, straight _ _ AA lag pants with bait 3 5 .UU Matching dirndl skirt _ - with batt 31 .OU SapiritM ara machlnaa waahabla Abardaan . A co^Jaga-town fabric of 100% polyMtar. Whtta or bteck. Slzaa 6 to 13.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view