jOOD 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-Up Campaign Plans Announced Kaetord 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 Thnmnsnn m . chairman, for the 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 Gaddy and Jerry Goza of the Raeford Jaycees Friday at 10 a.m. in City Hall to coordinate clean - up MAIN STREET - Miss Josephine Hall, chairman of Governors Committee on Beauti/lcation for Hoke County, examines an all too typical trash accumulation on Main Street. 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, $4; second prize, S3; third prize, S2; fourth prize, $1. Eleventh and twelth grade students at Hoke High are being asked to submit a slogan for Raeford. The winning slogan will be awarded SIO, 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. 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 married 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 ^1.3 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 ol 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 I believe the Advancement program has contributed significantly to this progress and should be continued to bring a more prosperous rural southeastern North Carolina." Schools Served 691,005 Meals Last Year Public school in Moke County served 691,005 meals to students during the I96X-69 school year. The figures were released recently by the Division ol" School food 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 laton. director of School Food Services. "Reimbursement for 1968 -69 was variable throughout the State," said l aton. Schools were reimbursed on the basis of their average daily attendance, the sale price of the meals, the percentage ol 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 based on the percentage ol free or reduced pi ice meals served. "The new schedule is based strictly on need." said baton. The total icimburscmcni lor the Stale for 196X69 was more than SI4 million, total school food service funds for this year will exceed those ol last ycai by some 54 and a halt million.according to baton. 7?* fyou BOYD EDMUND Here are a few quick tricks for todays busy ladies. While talking on the 'phone, use your free hand to give your hair a good brushing or work hand cream into wrists and knuckles pushing back cuticals at the same time. You can even get started on a facial by massaging cleansing cream into your face, tissuing off and applying once again and allowing to stay for a few minutes as a softening agent... EDMUNDS Stylo Salon Till NLWS JOURNAL RAUFORD. NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1970 SUCTION I, PACE 3 SHOW HUH SI S -? Two entries m the halts r . /tm, >, ; the Raeb 'hi If. ??i,in \ ('lul< //? >rse ,S7j. >u >n \larch OS will be Shu l-'ly fright j thru' ? year -??/<./ I'al 01111 i<< ami Impair i.:\u \ ear ? ?/?/ I ppal v; u .,v./ M l/?. ./?;,/ W>v James II R> ihntS' >n <>J Hoke Count v. County, City Officials Attend Meet County and city officials attended an nstitute on solid waste disposal in Raleigh last Wednesday. T.C. Jones. ehaiim:.n ot the counts joartl of commissioneis. and T.lt I estei. county managei. lepresented llokc rounty at the program sponsoied In tIk s' C A s s o c i a 11 o n o t ( o u n t s 7ommissioners. the National \ssociation jf Counties and the State Health Department. John (ladds. cits managet. ilso attended at the invitation < i the I he >e*uoii? weft' i'Heiesli.o hill iilteied lew solutions. I estei said. \!aii> Soul: ( j: '!tiu e ?nr>lic*? .1 e I'ee.'iiiine t'iMiee nt'd will llie problems ? ' oad'aoe and liasli disposal hm low hate actual!} taken an\ jonoii. lie sjnl Dili ere 111 methods ?>! disposal weie discussed j: the inoeitiics I audi 1 IK are 1 he cheapest means and the m> 's; el'leonve. lie said. Howetvi 'lie initial O'-st is hist: lo put iandiiils nle I'peijin'n. franchising the disposal operation is mother solution tried in a lew places, estet said Suggestions were made at tlie itstitute tliat construction companies li.it alieady had the heavy equipment night he approached to operate landfills, lowevei. 1 ester said. thetc are no such .'ompaiues in Hoke County. < I lies also icutncd that there is little tmuncial help available from the ledeial government other than the farmer's ll >me Vlmunstiation loans and grants Teachers Look At No Grade School A le;im I mm Hoke ( schools ohservejfefnhc Mnili giadmk i aging or N'ongiadiS^ progianis at the Marvin B. Sniit is L le nt e n t a r y S cliool n Burlington March 10. Koy Muvnoi. Miss Mai\ While. Mrs. Helen Williams. ad 5th grade tcaehers at South Hoke School: Mis Agnes I'age. supeivisor. and Mis. D01.1 Chavis. 7||) giade icinedial reading leache: at I pcluuch School. observed the sessions The Marvin B. Snu'li l.lemenlaiv School opened on August 2S. I'tns. wii|i 5(h) students. I lie I ighilunisc School is pail of a I ill. Ill project to develop a progianr o I' team t e a c It i n g . n o n g r a d e d n e s s . and individualized instruct ion. Mulli -Aging is gioupuie children of different ages in the same suite. Older and younger children work together in an instiuctional setting In then multi ? aged classioom .lie ehildren work at then own pace. Xongrading in the Maivin IS Smith I Icmcnl.tiv School is a method of organization In which each pupil is allowed ti? piogiess through school at his own rale. Mien* ate no foiin.il grade ha r r ic> s and no pilMlltlln ilv Ii; ijliuics I acll pupil covers .in much ni ilic cu, nculum .in lie c;im dutinc ilic vein. \i ihe I'eeiittiini! .it ihe lies! In Mil itc C'?l(itUIO.\ vvheic lie leti I'll .mil again w111kn .11 lib en ii Npccil In .in ni.i:a uiNiaiKCN ,in puNNihlc lie iciii.iiiiN wit Iff the s.iilie leant oi k'ai'hi'is \n>J\ inn in three ic.iin ilic I iitliiliniisc School Hi" mi ili ice iodic in w.rkinu mi .i icum uic given iItc lull i i-N p.Mini l>i .11\ .it ii.'rknu logi'tllCI li'l tlie IMMlllCII.MI lit .i group - ?. Ihcivii'ic. no report curds jir IsSllcd I lie "ili and Mil guide Ljmcuucc Aits icachcrs ?ii the 1 pclturch Sell.sti! have heard tin I'll! repiese:i!;ili\es pievcni their rending textbook adopted bv ihc Siak Hoard on lelnuais ?s Mi. James \ (?c.o\\ I lonchion Mi'liir ( oinp.mv. S.nr. Hjm.is . ' S c ? > 11 . I iticsnun and Companv. Mr. James A. Blakenev ot HjiO'uii. Brace and Wmld. Inc.. and Mr. I lancis VtcSlairv ot (linn and ( ompany. I hese teachers will now evaluate ami help select readme K'.?ks which will meet the needs o: ihc;. students Re vival Services DimiJ.ii i a,-li I'roiu loruii tills i i ll v. ill hold u'viv.ii vrviccs ojcIi i'\vniii? .1. 1 .?() '?"ir. M.i;i-li 2." - :<). Di. CI igoii. onccuIu.' At Dundarrach M\ici:ir\ of iho l-jyellovilk I'lesbvioty. will ho ihe gucsi speaker I hero will ho speci.il music each owning. I lie public is iiHilcJ l.i ullend. J. H. Austin INSURANCE SINCE 1950 *V AUTO-FIRE-LIFE ' '#-? CASUALTY 215 M. Main Street Phone 875 ? 3667 J j^~f Xl"Hv 'QL PURE MILK CHOCOLATE > * ?? > BUNNIES Reg 29c en Reg 29. aj 25< 4 JI Reg. 39c ed Reg S9c ej 3 JI i W FOR 1 2J| , > . ? ^ * ? ?> . EASTER SUPPLIES ? ^ / X FOR MAKING BASKETS ? X(..*l ,? -1 ^ FRUIT & ftlUT FILLED BASKETS^ . FILLED EGGS ? 29< o sl79 \ 3 oh 1 FILLED SAND PAILS \ ^ LARGE SELECTION f . . 1 MARSH MALLOW EGGS - O IT TOW 7 T ? 8 Oj haqi Reg 39c ^ ARTIFICIAL * FILLED PADDLES --a I 3 ??$1 FLOWERS 1 & SHOVELS 49f JELLY EGGS ?*< 4 BAGS 1 & \ FILLED f t I T \EASTER BUNNY$12S/ WREATHS \ CART " * Pope's Dollar Stor MAIN ST. \ RAef0BI Spring's Big Story THE SHAPED LOOK TODAY, IT'S THE COMPLETE TAKE-OVER OF SHAPE, THE GREATEST LOOK IN MEN'S FASHION . . . MEN LOOK TALLER. SLIMMER, AND MORE EXCITING THAN EVER. Next, add color ... in stripes mostly . . . but there are expressive plaids and window panes and solids ... in terrific fabrics. Come in today and let us show you what's right for YOU. SUITS FROM $59 95 SPORTCOATS FROM *35 00 SLACKS FROM . *11" SELECT YOUR EASTER OUTFIT FROM Allen's Ltd. 216 N. Main St. R*fwd. N. C.