GOOD CITIZEN - Raeford will be cleaner if Miss Josephine Hall has anything to do with it. She is
Hoke County chairman of the clean - up and beautification drive.
Clean-Un Campaign Plans Announced
Raeford was divided into
quarters for the April Clean ?
up Campaign, with a week set
aside for each area, Miss Jo
Hall, chairman of the campaign
announced.
The dividing line will be
Main Street and Edinborough
Avenue.
Committee chairmen for the
four sections are Mrs. John R.
Davis, chairman, and Mrs.
Walter Coley, co ? chairman,
for the northwest section; Mrs.
Ed Manning, chairman, and
Mrs. Steven Thompson, co -
cnairman, tor tne northeast
section; Mrs. Chandler Roberts,
chairman, for the southwest
section and Mrs. Neil Senter,
chairman, for the southeast
section. The co - chairmen in
the southeast and southwest
districts will be announced
later.
The committee chairmen
and co ? chairmen and Miss
Hall will meet with city
manager John Caddy and Jerry
Goza of the Raeford Jaycees
Friday at 10 a.m. in City Hall
to coordinate clean ? up
efforts.
Upchurch and Hoke High
students will compete in poster
and slogan contests during the
campaign. Upchurch students
will submit posters to their
teachers before the Easter
vacation. Prizes to be awarded
are: first prize, S4; second
prize, S3; third prize, $2;
fourth prize, SI.
Eleventh and twelth grade
students at Hoke High are
being asked to submit a slogan
for Raeford. The winning
slogan will be awarded S10,
Miss Hall said.
Some clean ? up activities
have already begun, Miss Hall
said. The Scouts and 4-H Clubs
have sponsored clean ? ups and
Bobby Carter, owner Of a
service station on South Main,
has cleaned up the area around
his station, she said.
The committee plans to urge
merchants to support the drive
around their businesses and
hopes to get other groups and
clubs to help in the campaign,
she said.
MAIN STREET - Miss Josephine Hall, chairman of Governor
Committee on Beautiftcation for Hoke County, examines an a
loo typical trash accumulation on Main Street
Saunders Joins
CP&L
As Lineman
Albert E. Saunders, Jr., has
joined Carolina Power & Light
Company as a lineman trainee
in Laurinburg.
A native of Red Springs,
Saunders graduated from Hoke
County High School in
Raeford and attended
Pembroke State University. He
is marned to the former
Patricia Faye Mace of
Laurinburg, and is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.
Saunders of Southport.
Lennon Praises
Impact Project
WASHINGTON. DC. --
Representative Alton Lennon
met with officials of the
Department of Agriculture
recently to discuss the progress
of the Special Impact Project
administered by Advancement,
Incorporated to aid rural
development.
Bladen, Columbus. Hoke
and Robeson Counties were
designated a Special Impact
Area in 1968, and SI .3 million
was made available by the
Office of Economic
Opportunity as "seed money"
through USDA's Farmers
Home Administration. J A.
Singleton, a forceful Robeson
County leader, is President of
Advancement. Incorporated.
The impact program lias
attracted a large infusion of
private investment and local
initiative has directed a total of
25 projects to bring new
industrial development to the
area.
"The cooperation ot
government, private industry,
and local citizens in the
projects already initiated lias
provided more than 5000 area
jobs," Lennon recently advised
the Director of the Office of
Economic Opportunity in
urging that the impact project
be refunded.
The Congressman highly
commended the program for
its vital role in anti - poverty
and community improvements.
"There is an encouraging
upsurge in the area economy."
Lennon pointed out, "and 1
believe the Advancement
program has contributed
significantly to this progress
and should be continued to
bring a more prosperous rural
southeastern North Caroiina."
Schools Served
691,005 Meals
Last Year
Public school in Hoke
County served 691,005 meals
to students during tire 1968-69
school year. The figures were
released recently by the
Division of School Pood
Services of the State
Department of Public
Instruction.
Hoke County served
263,477 free or reduced price
meals to needy children during
1968-69. The school unit was
reimbursed a total of
SI 15,738.43. Funds for
reimbursement come from
various federal sources,
according to Ralph baton.
director of School Food
Services.
"Reimbursement for 1968
-69 was variable throughout
the State," said baton. Schools
were reimbursed on the basis
of their aveiage daily
attendance, the sale price of
the meals, the percentage of
free and reduced price meals
served, the percentage of
children participating in the
school's food service program,
the sale of supplementary food
items, and the type of school
(junior or senior high, for
example).
The reimbursement schedule
for 1969-70 has been changed
and is hased on the percentage
of free or reduced price meals
served. "The new schedule is
based strictly on need." said
talon.
The total leimbursement lor
the Stale for 1968-69 was
more than SI4 million, lotal
school food service funds lot
this year will exceed those oi
last yeai by some S4 and j hall
million, according to baton.
SHOW flORSI S ?? Tno euirio /// .'/(?? holler i !ti\\< \ r,' .'/?r A'jc/I >/??/ It V >w/ s //. >r\r S'/i. >??\loreli OS will be Shu Fly fright I
three year ? < IJ l'iil<uiwi,< ami .in/pull-i. iw.' n jr U I/j/iu! v; wwlin \lr. auJ \lr*. James II. Robinson oj Hoke Countw
County, City Officials Attend Meet
County and city officials attended an
istitute on solid waste disposal in
laleish last Wednesday.
T.C. Jones. chaiim:.n of the county
oard of commissioneis. jnd 1.1'.. I estci.
ountv manager, represented llokc
ounty at the program sponsored In the
? C Association ol County
omntissioners. the National Association
f Counties and the State Health
Jepartment. John Caddy, city manage!.
Iso attended at the invitation ol the
count\ conirn:-m. hk'; ?>.
I ho sessions wore liiiciesti;:.: tun
altered lew solutions. I estei said. \!.m>
S'oilh C a: ??!i11o counties a e heconiiiii!
concerned with the problems ot garbage
and trash disposal but tew base aetualK
taken an> action. no said.
Dillerent methods ot' disposal weie
discussed at the meetings I umitills aio
the cheapest moans and the most
effective. he saisl. Huwcvoi. 'lie initial
Cost is high to put !and!i.i> brio
opeutio;.
1 lanelusing tlie disposal operation is
another solution tried in a less places,
l ester said. Suggestions were made at the
institute that construction companies
that alieady had the heavy equipment
might he appinached to opeiate landfills.
Ilowevei. I ester said, theie are no such
companies in Hoke County.
T hey also learned that there is little
linai.ei.il help available from the federal
government other than the farmer's
Home Vlmmistration loans and grants.
Teachers Look At No Grade School
A leam Imni Hoke ("ninny promotions n> ijiiutvs. I acli
schools observed the Mulli pupil covers as much ol ihc
aging or Nongrailing piogiants cuiriculunt a> tie can during lire
at I'le Marvin B. Smith yeai. \i <In beginning ol ilie
Elementary School in nest tetm ire continues where
Burlington March 10. lie lei I oil ami again works at
Roy Mayuoi. Miss Maiy Ins own speed In as many
While. Mrs. Helen Wiliiants. all inslaiucs as p.ivsihle he icmains
5lh grade tcaelicrs at Soulli Willi Hie same leant ol leaeheis
Hoke School: Mis Agnes Page, fioin two to iluee years
supervisor, and Mis Dora , , . , , .. , ,
Chavis. 7th grade lemedial i,! 1''V 1 'f.htliouse School
reading teaclie. at I'pclutrclt ve teacl.eis work.ng
School, observed .he Sessions 1,1 ?' ,Ik\!'
The Marvin B. Smith ' 1,1
l.leinentarv School opened "V"1"';1"'"
Augusl 28. I%8. wnh >()tl st K11 "'P "indents, learning
students. l ire I ml..house allow* I... the esse,Uul ?p..H o|
c i i , i u in cootroi.iiive naniirrte. constat)'
School is pail o! a I ills- III ' . ? .
project to develop a prugra.u ^"^"'Hion. ^ ?"'?>
of team to a c It in it communication.
nongradedness. a n il
individualized inslruciion.
Each incnihei ol' the leant
contributes jceoidmg to Ins
Mult. -Aging is gioupine Miengil. m nrsuuclion. ideas,
children of different ages in the a,Ki ma,cr,aK
same suite. Older and younger I hc locus o' attention is on
childicn work together in an h >w each child is achieving in
instructional setting In then icons ol Ins ahdny and his
ntulli ? aged classroom lie development. \!l leaching
children work al tiled own pioceduics and the ctnncnlnm
pace. are adjusted to individual needs
Vongrading in the Marvin If laihei than i>> vsh.it a siudeni is
Smith I lemeniaiv School is a supposed Io need because he is
method of orgaiu/alion hy assigned lo a ceilain grade oi is
which each pupil is allowml to j certain age. I he pioetcss ol
progiess through school ai his children is repotted to p.neuis
own rale. There aic no formal in three icguljiiv scheduled
grade barriers and no paicnt leachei coirierciice?;
ihcictmc. no upon cauls ate Sc<>ti. l-'oiesman jni
issued Companv. Mr. James A
1 lie ~ih ,it:d St it grade Blakeney ol llateouri. Bras
.aneuaec Ails is'achois <si ihc aiul Woild, Inc.. and Mi
pchuich Sell.??>i have heard Irancis McNuirv i>t Ciinn atu
n.'prcsciitahves (ompatiy.
iresetii their reading textbooks
dnpied he lire Slate Hoard on I hese teachers will nov
ehiu.nv > Mi- James \ evaluate and help select readin
ic.ow ?! Ilouehton Mi'tti" books winch will meet ill
imp.on M s.iiti Kastas o' needs oi then students.
Revival Services At Dundarrach
Dun da i raeli I'reshc terijiii secretary ol the I ayetlevil
Chinch will hold icvivjI IV'sbytorv. will be the euet
each evening ai 1 M) speaker, there will be speci;
?tr. Match 2.' ? 2''. music each evening. The puhli
l)i. Chcvcs I igon, executive is invited to attend.
J. H. Austin
INSURANCE
SINCE 1950
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