To Help Drive To Saw l
Scurlock Students
Pick Up 25,000 Waste Cans
Scurlock School's 625 students
boosted the fund being raised to
? save the historic Cape Hatteras
Lighthouse by collecting about
25.000 cans from roadsides and
around their homes in just four
days last week.
The cans were bagged at school,
then left in Raeford to be picked up
by Reynolds Aluminum Co., which
contracted to buy the cans for
recycling. The Hoke County Save
the Lighthouse Committee, headed
? by chairman Kay Thomas, made
the arrangement with Reynolds.
Scurlock Principal George Wood
guessed that the cans would bring
the Lighthouse fund about $100.
The students, competing as
school bus groups, picked up the
cans in their spare time, from
Tuesday through Friday.
The winner was Bus 25, driven
by Jane Hart. The students who
ride that bus collected 6,380 cans.
The runnerup was Bus 22's
riders, with a collection of 3,662
cans, and Bus 32's students placed
third with 2,463 cans picked up.
Rose Chavis drives Bus 22. and
Karen Hammons. Bus 32.
The students who ride the seven
school buses participated in the
contest.
The results of the contest were
the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse
campaign got about S100 about
what the cans were sold for and
Scurlock community got much
cleaner roadsides.
On Thursday, the school was
presented a Keeper of the Light
Award, a plaque given by Gov.
James B. Hunt. Jr.. and Sen. Jesse
Helms to groups which make
substantial contributions to the
tund. The presentation was made
by Mrs. Thomas.
The money is being raised state
wide to pay for stopping the sea
erosion of the land on which the
lighthouse stands. The erosion has
been cutting back the site gradually
tor many years so that now the
lighthouse itself is threatened.
Twins Ronnie and Lonnie Smith. Scurlock School students, are shown with
the bag of cans at left they collected in the school's contest last week. The
other hag contains some of the cans the other students picked up. | Staff
photo. )
? c r.'WMMMMwnnaHHMB
WINNERS ?? These children won the Save the Lighthouse trash can-collecting contest last week for their Bus 25 at
Scurlock School. With them is Mrs. Mary Scott, a reading teacher, in the right rear. The boys and girls of Bus 25
won by collecting 6.380 cans in four days. The 15 bags behind them contain part but not all of their collection.
Scurlock students picked up about 25.000 cans altogether during the contest. ( Staff photo. ]
Noble Announces For Reelection
State Sen. Sam R. Noble an
nounced this morning that he will
seek re-election for his third term in
the North Carolina Senate. He Hied
officially Friday.
A native of Lumberton, Noble
^ has served Robeson and Hoke
? counties since July 1978, when he
succeeded the late Luther Britt. Jr.
Before joining the Senate, Noble
represented the Lumberton District
Robeson County Board of Com
missioners for 10 years, of which
the last six years he served as the
chairman being unanimously
elected by his fellow commis
sioners.
In 197b, Noble was honored by
the State Association of County
0 Commissioners in being elected the
association president.
In his four years in the Senate,
Noble has been listed as a "friend
of education" by the North Caro
lina Association of Educators for
his work on behalf of education in
North Carolina. He was also the
Highest Ranked Freshman Senator
in effectiveness in the 1979 session
by the North Carolina Institute for
^ Public Policy Research.
"It has been a very busy three -
and - a - half years, but I think that
my most effective years in the
Senate are yet to come," Noble
said. "It takes a year or so to gain
the influence needed to become a
truly potent member of a legislative
body like the North Carolina
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THURSDAY ft FRIDAY
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Tafca Out Ordara Gail 175-6752
Senate."
Noble stated he has been trying
to keep North Carolina government
from growing in the manner that
the federal government has: "Say
ing 'no' to the growth in programs
and taxes does not get the same
headlines as saying 'yes' to pro
posed spending."
As a result of legislation intro
duced. he is now serving as
co-chairman of a committee to
investigate the growing regional
offices. Noble stated, "Nobody in
state government seems atrte tr> give
exact figures on how many state
employees are out there or what
they are doing."
"The best way to reduce state
taxes is to reduce the spending of
tax money," he added.
Noble has supported Rep. Dan
Lilly's legislation to increase per
sonal deductions in North Carolina
State income tax. This will give a
small reduction in taxes across the
board to everyone, while at the
same time opposing the total
elimination of taxes Tor powerful
special interest groups. Reduction
in taxes should be shared by
everyone. He said. "I worked hard
as a Commissioner to enlarge
industrial growth so that the job
opportunities would be increased
and help reduce personal property
tax; while at the same time
continued to support agriculture
which is still our leading industry.
As a State Senator I've continued
thar effort for the entire District.
With the impending recession, this
growth becomes even more im
portant. Any time we can help one
person get a job. we're helping all
of us."
He added: "I've always been
available to the citizens of the 12th
District and that will continue. My
office doors in both Lumberton and
Raleigh will always be open."
This Is The Law
LEARNING THE COST
OF CREDIT
When you buy on credit, you
will usually have to agree to pay a
"finance charge". This is the price
you pay for the privilege of buying
on time.
Credit is expensive, and you
should carefully consider the fi
gures which the law requires that
you be given.
Creditors must inform you in
writing of the total dollar amount
of the finance charge and the
annual percentage rate.
It the annual percentage rate is
the same, the smaller your pay
ments the longer you will be in debt
and the more you pay as a finance
charge over the course of the debt.
A credit transaction can be very
useful for a purchaser, and it is
common today's business world.
Laws which require that disclosures
be given to purchasers are designed
to let them know, in advance, how
expensive the credit is going to be.
The public libraries of North
Carolina have pamphlets on "Buy
ing on Time." provided free by The
Lawyers of North Carolina.
THE RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
1963 through 1961
THE HOKE COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT
MADE 19,550 on-View Arrests
AND SERVED 64,996 Criminal Warrants
RE-ELECT
Sheriff David M. Barrington
FOR CONTINUED
GOOD, EFFICIENT, AND PROGRESSIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT.
PLEASE REGISTER BEFORE MAY 17. 1962
VOTE JUNE 29
(Subject To Chaw AftnU
PK t> MWimn H DhM M SarrtHfton
VOTE JUNE 29
(Subjsct To Changs Againl)
114 N. Main St. Raeford, N.C.
STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. -Monday - Saturday
Prices effective thru noon May 4
CHECK OUR LOW LOW EVERY DAY PRICES
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
MYLANTA
LIQUID
1 2 OZ.
WHY PAY 3.59?
BONUS BUY
$1
87
MAALOX
LIQUID
WHY PAY 3.19?
BONUS BUY
*1
76
Quart Jars *349
Pint Jars$2"
Caps
99<
Lids
\ 47*
SUMMER
BLONDE
2 oz.
WHY FAY 4.99?
BONUS BUY
$288
DIetac
14 CAPSULES
WHY PAY
3.59?
BONUS BUY
$ "J 88
VASELINE 3"/. OJ.
I White Petroleum Jelly
WHY PAY 1.82?
BONUS BUY
99<
VASELINE
Nursery Jar 12 oz.
"WHY PAY 3.29 ^
BONUS BUY '
$1? ?
Q-TIPS Cotton Swabs
WHY PAY 2.28
BONUS BUY
Y J 1 70s
$1
04
DIEIAC
Diet Aid Tablets
DlETAC
20 CAPSULES
WHY PAY 4.69?
BONUS BUY
$249
Arrid X-Dry
Deodorant
2.5 oz. Spray
WHY PAY 2.41?
'jjs
BONUS BUY
if WH,PA
tBONU
$l
33
DRAMAMINE
Tablets i2 S
WHY
PAY
2.79?
bonus $ i* 49"^'
BUY I
MAALOX
PLUS
LIQUID 1 2 oz.
WHY PAY 3.49?
BONUS BUY
$1
18'$
WHY PAY 1.79?
BONUS BUY
*1
07
KAOPECTATE
8oz- f
WHY PAY
2.33
Kaopectat*
lor ' I
di.ifrfie'1
-J|
BONUS $ 1 4 7
BUY ^ |
Pepsodent Toothbrush
BONUS BUY
Childs
WHY PAY 1.09?
Pepsodent Toothbrush
WHY PAY 1.19?
Junior
BONUS BUY
i . ? ~ 59?
CLOROX 1 Gallon
SPECIAL
79
LIMIT 2
^Anql?,
5 Row Toothbrush
WHY PAY 1.89?
BONUS BUY
99*
WHY PAY 2.93? '/j 02
bonus $ 1 57
BUY * |
TUMS
Regular
3-Roll
WHY PAY
1.22
BONUS BUY
PEPSODENT
TOOTHBRUSH
Adult
WHY PAY
1.29?
BONUS
BUY
56
! I
CLAIROL
FINAL NET
4 oz.
WHY PAY
2.41?
BAN ROLL-ON
DEODORANT
Gee Shampoo
J. or E
Conditioner \
6 oz.
WHY PAY
1.89?
BONUS BUY
93
POLACOLOR 2
T88 FILM T
WHY PAY 8.10? 1
BONUS BUY 1
$493
POLAROID
WHY PAY 10.65?
BONUS BUY
$6"
POLACOLOR 2
108 FILM
WHY PAY 9.55?
BONUS BUY
$588
Right Guard
Deodorant
WHY PAY
2.40?
BONUS BUY
23
RIGHT
GUARD
Wella Balsam
Shampoo
8 oz.
WHY PAY
2.41?
BONUS BUY
$ | 27
F*