Grandparents spend day
atJ.W . Turlington School
IV in honor of National Grand
parent Day, September 9, the
faculty, staff, and student body of
J.W. Turlington School invited
their grandparents to spend a day
at school, <m September 12.
It was an exciting time for all.
The grandparents expressed
delight at receiving such a treat.
The turnout was great. Approx
imately 33 grandparents attended
the gala festivities.
The grandparents were given a
chance to visit with the teachers
and the student body. They were
able to visit the different
classrooms and eat lunch with their
grandchildren.
As the day's activities came to
an end, all grandparents seemed to
echo a general concensus of an air
of hospitality.
The grandparents expressed
their thanks for the joyous recep
tion from the school and their deep
appreciation for the excellent
behavior of the student body.
' Dependant scholarships offered
According to Mrs. Patricia Pro
pst, Veterans Service Officer for
Hoke County, the North Carolina
Division of Veterans Affairs,
headed by Charles A. Bed
dingfield, Jr., administers the
State's program of scholarships
^ for children of certain veterans.
" Many children apply each year
for the scholastic aid offered by
this fine program and more than
1,600 children are receiving
benefits at public and private in
stitutions in North Carolina.
The following information is
necessarily general in nature.
Qaaact I ft IV. Children of cer
tain veterans who died or are 1004%
disabled as a result of service in
WW I, WW II, Korea, Vietnam,
or children of peacetime veterans
whose death of 100ft service
connected disability was incurred
(1) as a direct result of armed con
flict or (2) while engaged in extra
hazardous service or children of
certain veterans who were
prisoners of war or listed as miss
ing in action. The veteran must
have been a legal resident of North
Carolina at the time of entry into
service, or with certain exceptions.
Interested persons are urged to
contact Mrs. Patricia Propst, 314
S. Magnolia Street, County Office
Bldg., Raeford, NC, 875-2147, for
more detailed information, advice
and active assistance with an ap
plication.
Sharing the day
Students and grandparents enjoyed festivities at J. W.
Turlington School in honor of Grandparents' Day.
Here some of those taking part in the activities try the
school's cafeteria fare .
Participating Stores Only. Quantity Rights Reserved. CFM 19S4.
5
- Priccs Effective
September 1 7-30, 1984
, In Raeford
\ _ Hwy. 211-513 Prospect Avenue
24*?
Hot Dogs
^All the Way
2/*f?0
Barbecue
Sandwich
Sausage
Dogs
99*
Soft Serve
Ice Cream
Cone
39*
Coble
Ice Milk
<
HALF
GALLON
ALL FLAVORS
'I Ippcr
2 LITER PLASTIC
Oven Gold
Breed 2/$i.oo
Jesse Jones
Smoked Looped
Sausage
Frito-La/s
Cheese
Dips
CANS
Cheddar Cheese/
Cheddar Herb/
Mild Cheddar/
Cheddar Jalapeno
PACKAGE
Coble
Buttermilk
hocolate
Milk
Stroh's or Stroh's Lisht
Beer
%
,--V
I
I
College day to be held
at Hoke High on Monday
Hoke County High School will
host a Post-Secondary Opportuni
ty Session on Monday, September
24, from 11:13 a.m. until 12:15
p.m. at Bethel Road, Raeford.
Representatives from more than
75 public and private, two-and
four-year, colleges and universities
will be available to speak with high
school students and parents about
the programs offered by, and re
quirements of, their institutions.
Most North Carolina colleges,
as well as many from out of state,
will be in attendance.
These representatives will have
available a variety of brochure, ap
plications, and financial aid infor
mation.
This program is sponsored by
the Carolinas Association of Col
legiate Registrars and Admissions
Officers (CACRAO), and by the
high school host(s), as a service to
high school students and parents
interested in post-secondary educa
tion.
The primary purpose of these
sessions, held across the State an
nually, is to allow students to ex
plore a wide variety of alternative
sources of further education.
Sworn in
William H. Ellerbee of Route i Raeford, enlisted in the North
Carolina Army National Guard on Friday August 10. He is a 1977
Graduate of Hoke County High School and has been with the
Overseas shipping Department at Faberge for the past five years. He
will be assigned to the Heavy Motor section at Headquarters Com
pany 2/252 Armor In Raeford as a Radio-Telephone Operator. He
will leave for training at Fort Bennlng In Georgia in October. Shown
here at the swearing-in ceremony are Ellerbee and Chief Warren t Of
ficer W. T. Harrelson, Support Platoon Leader.
Kemp commissioned
in U.S. Medical Corps
Arthur Derek Kemp, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur B. Kemp of
Raeford has been commissioned
into the United States Army
Medical Service Corps at the rank
of Captain.
Kemp is a Ph. D. candidate for a
degree in Counseling Psychology
at Southern Illinois University
Carbondalc, and is one of only six
teen of the nation's top psychology
doctoral candidates selected by of
ficials at the Pentagon to be given
a direct commission while com
pleting advanced graduate studies.
His initial tour of duty will com
mence with a one year American
Psychological Association (APA)
approved clinical psychology in
ternship at the William Beaumont
iVroy Medical Center at Fort Bliss,
El Paso, Texas, and will culminate
at the end of two additional years
of active duty.
Three other intenship sites are
available for doctoral students
from APA approved Clinical and
Counseling psychology programs.
These include Walter Reed Ar
my Medical Hospital in
Washington, D.C., Dwight D.
Eisenhower Army Medical Center
at Fort Gordon, Georgia and Let
terman Army Medical Center in
San Francisco, California.
He is a 1977 graduate of Hoke
County High School and a 1980
graduate of N.C. A&T State
University ? Greensboro.
Sqfety winners
James Bronson, (lift), Milton Cunningham (center), and Wanda
Locktear art the Safety Suggestion Winners for the month of
September. For their suggestion each wU receive a $25 gif: certificate
towards e purchase in the Employee Store, a fire extinguisher and
reserved parking for a month. Their suggestion woe to place a mirror
between the mew Spinning room entrance and