turrtKioNE
Utt Oil 4 oz.
wwr pat i.itr
BOMB hit
2>?
Doric Ton Oil
4 oz.
mn pat 3.49?
BONUS but
Lotion Bottle
4 oz.
? NOS
* KOTE
jar 1 oz.
wmt pat 2.99?
bonus but
1,T
QT
Lotion Bottto 4 oz.
wnt pat 4.29?
bonus nt 247
Solarcaine Spray
3 oz. wnt pat 3.39?
bonus but 2?*
Solarcaine Lotion
3 oz. wmt pat 2.49?
bonus but 1 5*
COLGATE
m
Instant
Shave
11 oz.
wnt pat
1.47?
bonus but
24 s
WNT pat 2.99?
?onus but
69
30's
bonus but
CLAIROL
Frost &
Tip Kit
WIT PAT 10.17?
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BUT
5"^
LOVING
CARE
WHT PAT 3.97?
BONUS BUT
2"
? NICE
& EASY
WNT PAT 4.95?
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2"
vVVrtf*1"?
ti
mm
\
FAST M/W aflHf
30's
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1
13
ANACIN
' .
100's
WNT PAT 4.09?
BONUS BUT
239
CUTEX
Polish Remover
4 oz.
114 N. Main St. R??ford, N.C.
STORE HOURS: ? a.m. til t:30 p.m.-Monday ? Saturday
Prices In This Ad Good Thru Noon Auq. 10, 1982 Or Until
Merchandise Is Sold Out.
CHICK OUR LOW LOW EVERY DAY PRICES
m RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
BAN
Roll-On
Deodorant
1 01.
WHY PAT
1.90?
?ONUS NT
f?7
EXCEDRIN
?? /' I
-"si
Toblets 36's
WHY MY 2.17?
?ONUS BUY
1!
67
EDGE
Shave Cream &
Protective Shave
7 02.
WHY PAY
1.777
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I49
24's
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BONUS BUY
1
79
30 Tablets
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1
37
CLAIROL
Final Net
8 oz.
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3.19?
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413
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Ex-Dry Solid
2 oz.
WHY PAY 3.10?
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1
67
GERITOL
Toblets 14's
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2.39?
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a
a
RAVE
Body Only
Refill
WHY PAY 6.59?
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3"
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Ex. Curly
Refill
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2"
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s1.50Coupon
ftame.
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Tablets
40$
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CLOSE-UP
Toothpaste
2.7 oz.
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4 oz.
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79? I
HEW FORMULA
with the active
Ingredient formerly
available only by
prescription
16 Toblets
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37
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{/; \\ 6 oz.
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IScc
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BUFFER! N
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97
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n
riO
;)~ v
even/lo
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8 or 4 oz.
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75??
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57
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WHY PAY 2.SST
1
42
In Public Assistance Programs
NC Progressed In Cutting Errors
North Carolina has made con
siderable progress in reduci. ? error
rates in all three of its major public
assistance programs during the
latest six-month reporting periods,
state Department of Human Re
sources' Secretary Dr. Sarah Mor
row announced last week.
Morrow said North Carolina's
error rates for the Aid to Families
With Dependent Children (AFDC),
Medicaid and Food Stamp pro
grams all fell below national toler
ance levels during the most recent
reporting periods.
"I am pleased to report that our
public assistance programs have
operated more efficiently during
the latest periods for which we have
statistics." Morrow said. "The
improvement in error rates is the
result of a concentrated effort by
the state and county social services
departments to improve their over
all operations."
The latest figures on North
Carolina's Aid to Families with
Dependent Children cover the
period from October 1, 1981, to
March 31, 1982. The state's error
rate was 3.7 percent, based on
over-payments and payments to
ineligible recipients. The error was
down 2.5 percent from the same
six-month period the previous year.
The national tolerance level, the
level at which states are subject to
penalties, was 5.3 percent for
October 1. 1981. through March
31. 1982.
The AFDC program provides
monthly financial assistance to
families in which children have
been denied the support of either
one or both parents for various
reasons.
The latest six-month reporting
period for the state's Medicaid
program runs from April through
September, 1981. During the
period only 1.5 percent of the
payments for medical claims were
made in error, compared to 5.4
percent during the previous six
month period. The federal toler
ance level for errors in the Medi
caid program was 6.67 percent.
Medicaid provides health care
for low-income elderly, disabled
and blind people, or to families
with dependent children.
North Carolina's food stamp
error rate for the six-month period
ending March 31. 1982, was 13.07
percent, slightly below the national
average error rate of 13.15 percent
for the same period.
The error rate includes under
payments as well as overpayments
and payments to ineligible reci
pients. The other two assistance
programs do not figure underpay
ments into their error rates. The
food stamp error rate on overpay
ments and payments to persons
who shouldn't have received food
stamps was 9.16 percent.
The food stamp program is
designed to provide food for the
poor who would not otherwise be
able to afford to eat. All three
public assistance programs are
administered by county social ser
vices departments under the super
vision of the Department of Human
Resources.
"The improvements we have seen
in our error rates for Medicaid.
AFDC and food stamps indicate to
us that we are making progress in
improving the efficiency of our
public assistance programs," Mor
row said. "But we also realize we
still have room for improvement,
and are constantly working with the
counties to develop methods that
will help us reduce the error rates
even further.
St. Andrews Approved For Academy
sity. Mattheis resigned June 30.
"Having the North Carolina
nursing homes, homes for the aged,
and family care homes in North
will give the college an opportunity
to demonstrate its commitment to
science education," Franz said.
The Academy is co-sponsored by
the North Carolina Academy of
Science and the N.C. Department
of Public Instruction. Membership
is open to all math-related and
science-related clubs or interested
A proposal to locate the North
Carolina Student Academy of
Science at St. Andrews Presby
terian College has been approved
by the North Carolina Academy of
Science Board of Directors.
Dr. Jonathan Franz, assistant
professor of psychology at St.
Andrews, also has been appointed
the new executive director of
NCSAS, replacing Dr. Floyd
Mattheis of East Carolina Univer
individuals in grades 7-12.
Through annual research project
competitions in all areas of math
and science, the Academy seeks to
encourage study in the sciences.
Rooney Coffman, director of
logistics for the division of mathe
matics, natural and health sciences
at St. Andrews, also has been '
appointed associate director of
NCSAS. For the past five years, he
has been co-director of NCSAS
District VI.
Hoke ASCS News
SECRETARY BLOCK AN
NOUNCES 1983 WHEAT PRO
GRAM
Secretary of Agriculture John R.
Block recently announced a 20
percent acreage reduction program
for 1983 crop wheat and advance
wheat deficiency payments to those
farmers who participate in the
program.
"The reduced acreage program
should strengthen wheat prices by
limiting next year's harvest and the
buildup of stocks," Block said. "At
the same time." he said, "the
program will increase long-term
conservation on wheat land."
"Participation is voluntary, but
only those farmers who enter the
program will be eligible for price
support loans, target price pro
tection and eligibility for the farmer
- owned grain reserve." he said.
Block also said the U.S. De
partment of Agriculture is in
tensifying its wheat export efforts
and expanding its export credit
sales program.
Block announced additional
credit financing under the export
credit guarantee (GSM 102) pro
gram. This will expand credit to
countries buying U.S. farm pro
ducts. The additional authoriza
tion of S300 million will increase
the GSM 102 level to S2.8 billion
from the currently authorized S2.5
billion.
While high interest rates have
discouraged the use of the guaran
teed loan program this year, this
funding increase will allow credit
worthy countries to expand bor
rowing once financial or other
conditions change.
Block also announced these
other 1983 wheat program pro
visions:
--Farmers will get an advance
payment equal to one-half the
estimated 1983-crop deficiency
(target price) payments at the time
they sign up. This will help farmers
who have tight cash flo problems.
Signup will begin Sept. 7 for winter
wheat producers and later for
spring wheat farmers.
-A target price of $4.30 per
bushel.
--A loan rate of S3.55 per bushel
for grain placed under the regular
loan program and $4.00 per bushel
for wheat placed into the reserve.
Reserve storage payments will re
main at 26.5 cents per bushel.
--Acreage taken from production
must be devoted to conservation
uses.
Farmers participating in the
1983 acreage reduction program
must reduce their wheat acreage for
harvest by at least 20 percent from
an established wheat base. If the
farmer participated in the 1982
wheat program, the 1983 wheat
acreage base will be the same as the
1982 base. For producers who did
not participate in the 1982 wheat
program, their 1983 acreage base
will be the average acreage planted
for harvest of the 1981 and 1982
crops.
To meet the conservation uses
requirement a farmer with a 1983
acreage base of 100 acres can plant
no more than 80 acres of wheat for
1983 harvest. The remaining 20
acres must be devoted to conser
vation uses.
If farmers plant fewer than the
permitted 80 acres, they will be
permitted to devote fewer acres to
conservation. For example, if only
SO acres are planted, only 12.5
acres (25 percent of 50) will have to
be devoted to conservation use.
The land taken from production
and devoted to conservation must
be eligible cropland protected from
wind and water erosion. Acreage
designated to meet the conservation
requirement may not be mechani
cally harvested and grazing will not
be permitted during the six princi
pal growing months.
In addition. Block also an
nounced an incentive to divert
eligible crop land for permanent
conservation practices. If the pro
ducer incorporates permanent con
servation practices, such acreage
will be eligible as conserving use
acreage for a three-year period.
The permanent conservation prac
tice will be eligible for cost-share
payments through the agricultural
conservation program. This ap
proach will permit farmers more
flexibility in managing their total
farm base for future year partici
pation. It also reflects the secre
tary's intent to introduce more
conservation incentives into the
annual commodity program.
Other program details will be
announced later.
SUPPORT YOUR
HOKE COUNTY
RESCUE SQUAD
Community S*rvk? Sine* 1962
We Will Be Closed
For Vacation
August 2nd thru August 6th
Will Re-open Monday, August 9
HAVE YOUR CLEANING
DONE NOW
?ALTERATIONS *SEWING
?CLEANING and LAUNDRY
Raeford
Cleaners and laundries
Main St. R?ford, N.C.