Hoke Highlights
by Teresa Taylor & Pam Currte
The National Honor Society had
its annual tapping in ceremony on
Wednesday of last week.
Wanda Chason, Linda Glisson,
and John Ward have been selected
Q as the new members. Congratula
tions to these students.
Students also received annuals
on Wednesday of last week. The
EKOH Staff has worked hard all
year to produce an annual
representative of the student body.
They did a very good job on the
annual.
The EKOH Staff is under the
? supervision of Mrs. Susan
Houston.
The members of the EKOH
Staff are as follows: Patricia
Kellermann ? Editor, Lisa
Williams Co-Editor, Emmanuel
Baldwin, Xan Capps, Brenda Hen
dren, Kim Huffman, Nancy
McNeill, Stacey Miller, Michael
Sports, Wanda Taylor and Archie
Wallace.
The annual would not have been
possible without the effort of each
of them.
The EKOH Staff dedicated the
1983 EKOH annual to Mr. James
Baxley.
Mr. Baxley is the Electricity
teacher at Hoke High. He is very
dedicated to Hoke High, and
therefore well deserving of this
honor.
Mr. Baxley was recognized dur
ing the assembly when he was
presented a courtesy annual by
Miss Pat Kellermann.
The Bloodmobile visited Hoke
High School on Monday of this
week.
Approximately 100 pints of
blood were donated by students
and teachers. Health Occupation
students assisted in the blood
drive. Refreshments were served to
all donors. Thanks to all donors
who made this year's blood drive
successful.
Hoke High Honor Roll Named
The Hoke High honor roll was
recently named for the fifth six
weeks. Here are the honorees:
0 12th Grade
College Prep "A"
Carl Bundy, Tony Barefoot,
Chau Tran, Nadine Wadsworth,
Pam Currie, Ashley Jones and
Patti Smith.
College Prep "B"
Tina Martino, Donna Maxwell,
Carla Myers, Teresa Pickett,
Sherry Daniels, Greta Johnson,
? Eric Coley, Carolina Ansley,
Christy Nichols, John Wright and
Beverly Farrow.
General "A"
Belinda Baldwin, Brenda
Winston, Wanda Galberth, Lisa
Blackshear, Greg Fisher and
Patricia Keilermann.
General "B"
Lisa Locklear, Sherman Chavis,
Faye Baldwin, Donna Watson,
Lovely McCrea, Terri Clark,
Samanthia Blue, Patricia
Womack, Linda Fritsch, Conshet
ta Holmes, Carolyn Rogers, Betsy
Blanton, Vallery Luckie, Mary
McLean, Douglas Morris, Steve
Conoly, Ruby Breeden, Janice
McMillan, Barbara Oldham,
Vanessa Covington, Deborah
Goodman, Deniece Kershaw,
Laurice Slade, Ronnie Butler,
Willie McNeill, Darlene Oxendine,
Calvin Dixon, Jerry Chavis, Jerri
Andrews, Priscilla Purcell, John
Douglas, Peggy Hayward, Teresa
Kemp and Patrice Smith.
11th Grade
College Prep "A"
Kim Smith, Wanda Chason,
Vickie Denise McLean, Donna Ox
endine, Rodney Powell and
Michael Dennis.
College Prep "B"
Lisa Upchurch, James Ward,
Angela McPhatter, Marilyn Blake
and Andrea Shaw.
General "A"
Betty Tew, Paulette Leggett and
Myrtle McGregor.
General "B"
Cosandra Stephens, Diane
Thomas, Marcus Virgil, Sharon
Liles, Paula Locklear, Tabatha
Bridges, Vickie Cunningham, Eula
Lunsford, James McQueen, Dex
ter McRae, Anita Baker and Jack
Frazier.
Special Purchase On A WorldJFamous Retailer's
Summer Top Inventory!
Values To 8.97!,
V^Each
Woven And
Knit Summer
Fashion Tops
Woven blouses and shirts
with turn back collars,
short or cap sleeves,
pockets and button details.
Mesh and terry knit tops in
crop and tank styles.
Plaids, stripes or solids.
Regular and extra sizes.
1
Box
42 Ounce
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Regularly 1.63!
Heavy duty
laundry detergent
Limit 2.
0
8 Oz. STP
Son-Of-A-Gun
Buy 1 get a M rebate
from manufacturer.
Your net cost 99'!
$
1,
Health And
Beauty Aids
?8.2 Oz. Close-Up
?12 Oz. Signal
?5 Pk. Personna
?Assorted Tussy
Deodorants
?10 Oz. Desitin
Qt.
Exxon
Motor Oil
Regularly 94' to
99*! Exxon Plus ex
ceeds HD30 specs
or Exxon Extra
10W30. Limit 5.
Marcal
Tissue
Regularly 3 For
?I! Box of 100
facial tissues.
Limit 4.
Pair
Oxfords
Or Terry
Trims
Men's, boys' or
children's bas
ketball oxfords
and ladies' or
girls' terry trim
tennis shoes.
Joggers
Or Court
Shoes
Men's, boys' and
ladies' athletic
shoes.
Children's
Siitt 6.M
Pair
Canvas
Oxfords &
Ballerinas
Ladies' and
I children's canvas
casuals with
cushion insoles.
Prices Good At Alt Family Dollar Stores
Through This Weekend While Quantities
Last. Qwaatlties Limited On Some
No To Pfters.
Main St.
Ra?ford, N.C.
Hours:
Moo. -Sat. 9 9
Sun. 16
School News
May Day Crowning
The King (Steven Kelly), Queen (LaShonda Southerland), Prince (Jerry Lupo) and Princess (Lisa King) ruled
over the May Day court at West Hoke School. Other activities of the day consisted of Field Day activities which
began at noon with the release of a balloon by each student in which a message was concealed. The winners of
the field day activities were: Mrs. Mary K. Thomas's kindergarten class, Mrs. Celeste Wilkerson's first grade
class, Mrs. Mat tie Beatty's second grade class, Mrs. Rosette Locklear's third grade class, and Mrs. Carol
Jackson 's fourth grade class.
West Hoke Holds May Day Fete
While citizens in many parts of
the world welcomed May Day with
protests and violence, the students
of West Hoke School observed it
as the kind of day it was originally
meant to be -- one of excitement
and joyous festivities.
Approximately 300 parents and
patrons of the community smiled
with pleasure and satisfaction as
they watched the youngsters
(adorned in illustrous apparel) file
on the campus and stand in their
respective places in preparation for
the grand entrance of the royal
family.
Walking gracefully and proudly
to the rythmn of the beautiful
music of pomp and circumstance,
played by Mrs. Miriam McNeil,
and designed for such elegance;
King Stephen (Kelly), Queen
LaShonda (Southerland), Prince
Jerry (Lupo) and Princess Lisa
(King) led the attendants to the ap
pealingly decorated platform, and
ascended the throne.
Under close scrutiny of the spec
tators, Milton Williams, principal
of the school, crowned the King
and Queen, and Barbara Lupo,
assistant principal, crowned the
Prince and Princess. The im
aginary journey, "Around The
World in One Hundred Twenty
Minutes", had begun.
As United States Ambassadors
of goodwill, commissioned to help
maintain peace around the world;
the students presented to the royal
family a preview of how they pro
posed to accomplish this mission.
Realizing that music and dance
are international languages, the
students took advantage of these
expressions.
The
News Journal
The News-Journal is publish
ed every Thursday by Dickson
Press Inc. at 119 W. Elwood
Avenue, Raeford, N.C. 28376.
Second Class postage is paid at
Raeford, N.C. (USPS 388-260).
Subscription rates are payable
in advance at $10 per year in
Hoke County and $12 per year
outside of Hoke County.
Directly from the US of A, Mrs.
McCall's kindergarten class
(assisted by Mrs. Posey) presented
the "Hokey Pokey."
As a tribute to England's victory
in the Falkland Islands, Mrs.
Thomas' class (assisted by Mrs.
Gillis) presented the "Sailors Horn
Pipe."
To show Japan that the wounds
resulting from the disastrous event
of 1941 have been healed, Mrs.
Horn's class (assisted by Mrs.
Furr) presented the "Fan Dance"
and "Coal Miners Dance."
Mrs. Brown's class (assisted by
Ms. Scriven) demonstated that our
presence in the South Pacific dur
ing World War II was evident of
our commitment to peace, as they
presented "Mama Paquito." Mrs.
E. Locklear's class (assisted by
Mrs. Myers) was aware of the
meaning of the Statue of Liberty as
they presented "France's
Minuet."
Although Spain and America
had conflict and differences during
colonization, Mrs. Wilkerson's
class (assisted by Mrs. Clippard)
was aware that competitors can
develop close relationships as ex
pressed in the "LaRaspa."
The United States has expressed
concern over South Africa's con
tinued practice of Apartheid, but
has attempted to help it bring
about equality. Mrs. Beatty's class
(assisted by Mrs. McMillan) felt
that this can be done through
South African jazz.
Although the wall continues to
remain, the United States is deter
mined to maintain peace in Ger
many. Mrs. Bernhardt's class
(assisted by Mrs. Purcell) ex
emplified this, determination in
J. Bundy Inducted
James Michael Bundy of Rt. 2,
Raeford was among 30 Wingate
College juniors and seniors who
were recently inducted as new
members into the National College
Pi Chapter of Alpha Chi.
The national scholarship
honorary society recognizes
students in the top 10?7o of their
junior or senior class and seeks to
their humorous song "Vas Is
Das."
Mrs. Edward's class (assisted by
Mrs. Thomas) felt t.hat
brotherhood is best promoted
through sports and a healthy,
beautiful body as they presented
two versions of a Greek dance,
Kolo. Ms. Baker's class (assisted
by Mrs. Bease) believes that, as
"the cradle of civilization," Africa
has always had an influence upon
the United States. This was ex
pressed in their presentation,
"Freedom."
Mrs. Barnwell's class (assisted
by Mrs. Hendrix) was aware of the
strong hockey abilities of our great
northern neighbor, Canada, as
they presented the "Maple Leaf
Stomp."
Mrs. R. Locklear's class
(assisted by Ms. Little) decided to
go to Holland to express apprecia
tion for the haven given to the
Pilgrims. There was no better way
to do this than through the
"Shoemakers Dance."
Mrs. Ward's class (assisted by
Mrs. Thompkins), felt that the
Limbo is a creative way to express
their commitment to peace as they
visited the West Indies.
The fourth graders under the
direction of Mrs. Brewington,
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Sutton, are
convinced that there is no such
thing as May Day without a May
Pole. Their conviction was
demonstrated as they meticulously
wrapped the traditional symbol.
As the principal remarks ended
the imaginary journey; and as they
stood to bid farewell to Your
Highnesses; the audience con
sidered the possiblity of such a
vicarious journey becoming an ac
tuality.
In Wingate Society
promote and recognize scholarship
and good character.
Newly elected officer for ihe Pi
Chapter include president Bob
Weathers; vice-president Karen
Souther; secretary Joni Wright;
and treasurer Mitchell McNair.
Bundy is majoring in account
ing.
NOW
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11:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.
ALL SEAFOOD AND DAR-D-Q
YOU CAN EflTl
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?Fried Chicken
?Fried Shrimp
?Fried Clam Strips
?Deviled Crab
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?Va. Mullet
?Homemade Pies
?Salad Bar - Homemade Dressing
ONLY $6.95
"Bar B Q Cooked Over Live Oak Coals And Hand Chopped"
CHASON'S BAR-B-Q
SUNDAYS WED. - SAT.
11:30-2:30
OUR
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Lumber Bridge, N.C.
843-2300