Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 9, 1983, edition 1 / Page 10
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School News Final RIF party Scurlock School second grade students were treated to their final RIF par ty on May 13 in the Scurlock Media Center. The purpose of the Reading Is Fundamental program is to encourage reading among young people. Students from Mrs. Maxine Colston 's fourth grade class provided special entertainment for the event. The students gave their own renditions of the books, " Petunia Beware!" and "Where Can An Elephant Hide?". While Cathy Rivenbark told the story of Petunia, the other students used student made paper marionettes to illustrate the story. The puppeteers were Laura Rasmussen, Ed Baker, Tasha Murchison, and Aprille Williams. For the second story, " Where Can An Elephant Hide?", Aprille Williams was the storyteller. Ed Baker dressed in an elephant costume to act out the story. Following the storytelling, each second grade student received from Mrs. Colston the materials necessary to make their own paper marionette of Petunia the goose. Each second grade student then chose a RIF book to take home with them and to read time and time again. W mt " MB Pointing out the facts of art J. W. McLauchlin 's third and fourth graders enjoyed a day of art Tuesday, May 24. The fourth graders presented " The Four Seasons, " a musical journey through the different seasons of the year, while the third graders shown here view an art exhibit displayed by the third and fourth graders of .Ms. Martha Warren 's class. Carol Hayes Garners NCAE Scholarship Carol Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton R. Hayes, is the recipient of the first annual Hoke County NCOE Scholarship. Miss Hayes was selected for academic achievement, involve ment in civic and extra-curricular activities, merit and need. She will receive S100 to use toward further ing her education. Miss Hayes has been accepted at both Duke University and Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She will major in psychology and literature at whichever school she decides to attend. The Hoke County North Carolina Association of Educators' Scholarship is given to the child of a teacher who is an ac tive member of the association. Nationwide offers Better Rates for homeowners' Nationwide proudly presents new rates thai save you money on homeowners insurance Save on Nation wtdesAil Risk policy even more if your home is 7 years old or less and still more when you protect your home with an approved smoke de tector or burglar alarm system Get details trom your Nationwide agent today M. VanMI Hedgpeth 121 Wert El wood Avenue Rotford, N. Carolina 28376 875-4187 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE it O" ya/ MM Mmnto Lite kwuranc* Company HMnaOMo* CotumOu* 0*0 South Hoke Students Visit Planetarium On Thursday, May 26, Mrs. Sut ton's and Mrs. James' second grade classes visited the Planetarium in Lumberton. It was a show full of educational infor mation about space. The second graders were thrilled as the asteroids shot through space. They were entertained by Mickey Mouse as he told them ex citing facts about the solar system. The students were shown pic tures of the planets, moon, stars and more. After the star show was over, the students saw a Walt Disney film about "Winnie the Pooh." They were also able to see an old one room schoolhouse beside the planetarium. During the lunch hour the students visited a recreational park and had a picnic. Turlington Orientation Held For Fourth Graders An orientation for all fourth graders in Hoke County was held at J.W. Turlington School on June 2. Students were invited from J.W. McLauchlin, Scurlock, West Hoke, and South Hoke Schools. This was a first time, and was an attempt to acquaint students with the school they will attend in the fall. A program was presented which consisted of a welcome by Student Government Association Precedent Ellis an Speaks To Turlington Tywanda Ellisan, a sixth grade student at Turlington School, will speak to the fourth grade class on the importance of education, dur ing Awards Day at West Hoke School on Thursday. Tywanda was a second place winner in a creative writing contest sponsored by Turlington School during this year's Arts Festival. The Awards Day is another series in the Cultural Enrichment Activity Committee's effort to meet one of the school's continu ing objectives - to develop positive self-esteem and altitudes. Tywanda will be introduced by Julie Cameron. GRANDMA MOSES. Anna Mary Robertson, better known as famous U.S. folk painter "Grand ma Moses," was 101 years old when she died in 1961. Visits to nearby stations On June I, Ms. Dials ' third grade class at J. W . Mcl.auchlin School went on a field trip. They visited ii'KFT-TV 40 and Carolina Telephone Com pany in havetteville. After the tour of each place all the children enjoyed their picnic lunch provided by the school at Glen ville Park. The class and teachers and the parents had a very pleasant day. CITY OF RAEFORD NOTICE A budget hearing will be held on June 20, 1983 for all interested citizens of the City of Raeford. The following budget expenditures are proposed for fiscal year 1983-84. FUND General Fund Debt. Service Water and Sewer Revenue Sharing Capital Reserve TOTAL **1,239,200. 176,860. 622,150. 164,346. 360,000. Total Proposed Budget 1963 - 1964 $*2,562,566. The meeting will be held at City Hall for the purpose of discussion of the proposed budget at 7:00 p.m. The proposed budget may be examined on weekdays at City Hall between 8:00 a.m. and 5 p.m. All interested citizens will have the opportunity to give written and oral comment. Senior citizens are encouraged to attend and comment. Helen Huffman, Finance Officer Melissia Jackson, introduction to the Principal-Miss Emma Mims and the Assistant Principal - Jack Burgess. Representatives of each club spoke, and slides of scenes at J.W. Turlington were shown. A tour of the school ended in the cafeteria where ice cream was serv ed and pencils were given to the students. There were over 400 students who participated. Tywanda Ellison Raeford Student Makes Dean's List At Atlantic Christian Brenda J. Woriax of Raeford was among 210 Atlantic Christian College students were named to the "Dean's List" for academic achievement during the Spring Semester of the current academic year, according to Dr. F. Mark Davis, dean of the college. "V i-x ~ v '*?. ? ? - . <. v ? " ? ' v . v- ?*Ph? ' On your mark , get set ... 77i?f students at J. W. Turlington School prepare for the 50 yard dash that was a part of last Friday's field day activities. Hoke NCAE Taps 83-84 Officers Jessie Josey was installed as the President of the Hoke County North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) for the 1983-84 school year by Stewart Stafford, NCAE District 10 Director, at the association's final meeting. Other officers installed were Harriet McDonald, Vice President/President-Elect, Sarah McCollum, Secretary, and Dazarene Page, as Treasurer. Hoke County NCAE retirees were honored and presented a plaque and a retirement certificate by President Darlene Clark. The retirees are John D. McAllister, Associate Superinten dent, 36 years of service; Jim Bowles, 32 years of service; Dan t ford Dial, 32 years of service; Joe Jenkins, 31 years of service, Emae Locklear, 31 years of service; Gladys Colson, 30 years of service; Eunice Torrey, 25 years of service; and Ruth McNeill, 20 years of ser vice. McAllister and Bowles are life members of NCAE. Dr. Nelson, new Hoke County Superintendent was the invited guest. Dr. Nelson expressed a desire to work closely with the local associa tion in the coming months. The 1982-83 officers and faculty representatives were presented with gifts. Refreshments were served. M?r*i New flag On Friday, May 27, 1983 Mr. Carson Davis, Sr. presented a new flag on behalf of the Woodmen of the World to J. W. McLauchlin School. Shown here from left to right are Carson Davis, Sr., Angela Thomas, Kim Thomas, Yolando Blue, Donnie Haynes, Ann Harris, Tasha McRae. ,R.Ares o" hbh-vield MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES ^^^^FROMUC8^^__ 2 V2 to 3 ^2-Year Money Market Certificate 10j00% $500 Minimum Deposit 3 Mi-Year Money Market Certificate 10.45% $500 Minimum Deposit We've made it easier than ever to earn high yields on certificates of deposit. Both of these certificates offer a guaranteed fixed rate, with full FDIC insur ance. Contact your United Carolina Banker for details! Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. UNITED CAROLINA BANK Member FDIC
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 9, 1983, edition 1
10
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