Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / May 15, 1975, edition 1 / Page 3
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FUND RAISERS - Sixth graders in Mrs. Lanette Locklear's room were South Hoke's top money earners for the county library building fund. Shown are Minnie Brewer, Lisa Caulder, Amy Blanks, Elizabeth Evans, Regina Blue, Camelar Lowery, Loria Locklear, Tony Minshew, John Jordan, Lester Graham, Blake Griffin, Brian Locklear, Randy Wilson, Ricky Hunt, Anthony Kemp, Floyd Dupree, Anthony Brown, Cornelia Brown, Christopher Monroe, Otis Huey, Shelia West, Jackie Hollingsworth, Tawanna Graham, Cohilda Black, Deldrea Shaw, Marvin McKoy, and Lisa Williams. SCS Activities F. O. Clark, District Conservationist The concept ofland use management, planning, development, etc. has become perhaps the most controversial issue of the current decade. It has been regarded as every thing from "socialism" to "necessary for the survival of the human race" by politicans and laymen alike. The development of a growth management plan is still the formulativc stages in North Carolina. Our people are traditionally "land-oriented", social status being determined not by the number of cars owned or the size of the house, but by the number of acres of land belonging to the family. It is the responsibility of our country and local government officials to communicate to our citizens the importance of care and concern if our treasured lands are to be protected from those who would bastardize the fields upon which this agricultural state is so dependent. The following article is an except from a speech delivered by President Wavcrly Akins to the Harnett County Forum. It is hoped that the land use concept being proposed will stir those officials in other counties who can initiate and carry out their own programs of protective land development. The Law our common philsophical and mortal heritage and the desire of the people as expressed by their elected and appointed officials, all contain indications of the community's responsibilities in regulating the use of the land" Farm Items By W.S. Young & Phil Ricks County Agricultural Agents The Annual meeting of the Flue-cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation will be held at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium on May 30 at 10:00 A.M. Congressman Walter B. Jones, Chairman of the Tobacco Subcommittee of the U.S. House of Representatives, will be die principal speaker. Flue-cured tobacco is most important in North Carolina and producers should keep well informed about the program and should support the activities of this program. Many types of organizations are trying to stop the use of tobacco in our country and you farmers should keep informed about their efforts. ? Leaf gall diseases are starting to appear on new leaves of azaleas. You can expect to see them on camellias and rhododendrons in the next few weeks. These fungi do little damage to the plant. Hand picking affected leaves and destroying the galls by burning or burying are the only suggested control. Oak leaf blisters are appearing on oak trees. The leaf becomes puckered and has a light green or yellow area on the leaf. No control is necessary. Anthracnose is now appearing on leaves of maples, ash, oak, sycamore and walnut. No control is necessary. Needle cast is severe in pines across the state. New needles will come out to replace the old diseased ones. Do not confuse pine beetle damage with the needle cast Make sure you identify your trouble before cutting trees. ***** Field identification of pests that attack crops is most important to you as a farmer. You must know this in order to use the right insecticide for control. Soybean specialists have prepared a small pocket size pamphlet on soybean insects. You can take it with you in the field and look at the insects for identification. These are availabe at the County Agents office. "The Law says that such regulations must be for the purpose of promoting the health, safety, morals, and general welfare of the people. The promotion of these values is a responsibility of the community." "Our democratic tradition holds that an individual's liberties in the use of his property are limited by the rights of his neighbors. The mediation of any conflicts between these liberties and rights is also a responsibility of the community." "For the last few years, throughout North Carolina, local and state officials, both elected and appointed, have voiced the need for a balance between our need for economic development and our strong desire for the preservation of the lands, woods and waters that makes our state such a fine place in which to live. The establishment of such a balance must begin within each community. The difficulty arises when we try to place priorities on conflicting needs and the attempt to strike a balance between the public good and private rights." "Modem land use regulations originated during the early part of this century when people in towns and cities became aware that the law of nuisances did not provide adequate protection against undesirable uses of land. Nuisance law applies only after the problem arises. Something of a preventive nature was needed. Accordingly, over the years a pattern of district classifications, procedures, legal proceedings and common terminology have emerged which are reasonably uniform across the country. These form the basis of zoning and land management laws in North Carolina. It should be remembered that these laws developed at the demand of the people. They want their government to assume the responsibility for protecting them not only from those who want to benefit from unscrupulous land uses, but also, in some cases, to protect the people from themselves." "While meant to secure the welfare of the community, these laws sometimes seem to conflict with another part of our American tradition - the protection of individual liberties." For more information or other problems see your local Soil Conservationist whose office is in the Post Office Building in Raeford. (To Be Continued Nest Week) School Collects For Library Students of South Hoke School raised S584.07 for the Bicentennial Library Fund during a special campaign April 14-25. The sixth grade was recognized for raising the largest amount. Mrs. Locklear's homeroom was credited with $90.40, and Mr. Evans' homeroom had $70.00. In the fifth grade, Mrs. Pickett Richards homeroom collected $47.63, and Mrs. Johnson's homeroom raised $30.07. Mr. Livingston's fourth grade homeroom reported $39.82, and Mrs. Coleman's homeroom took second place honors with $29.10. c Magistrates Court The following cases were heard by the magistrates. John E. Carthens, Rt. I, Red Springs, making an unsafe movement, fined costs; Lonnie D. Smith, Rt. 2, Raeford, unsafe movement, costs; Clyde Robinson, Raeford, public drunkenness, costs; John D. Massie, Fayetteville, expired inspection, costs; Milton L. McDonald, 1010 N. Magnolia St., Raeford, inspection violation; Robert L. Evans, Fayetteville, speeding 69 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs; Donna L. Bernhardt, 139 Pinewood Circle, Raeford, expired inspection, costs. Prince E. Taitt, Ft. Bragg, 70 in a 55 mph zone, $15, costs; Heck Richardson, Lumber Bridge, making an unsafe movement, costs; Carolyn B. Walsh, Rt. 1, Raeford, exceeding a safe speed, William M. McPhail, Jr., Rt. 2, Raeford, failing to operate headlight on motorcycle, costs; Charles E. Roper, Rt. 1, Shannon, illegal passing, $10, costs; William J. Rogers, Ft. Bragg, 67 in a 55 mph zone, $10, costs; Kenneth A. Fowler, Red Springs, fishing with no license, S10, costs; June J. Mishue, Wagram, fishing with no license, $10, costs; George L. Hutchinson, Rt. 1, Shannon, public drunkenness, one day in jail. GIVE A HOOT DON'T POLLUTE Tiki? 9 1S^ ENJOY SUPERB CUISINE IN A RELAXED ATMOSPHERE OF SOFT MUSIC. CANDLELIGHT AND GRACIOUS SERVICE Dinner every evening 5i30 to 11 PM Reservations 692-3503 U.S. No. 1 Bypass (Across From Sheraton Motor Inn) SOUTHERN PINES '?'Where Gourmets Gather" mwmsmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmwmmmimimwmm mrcnnn u #? , .. Store Houre: 9 A.M. til 5:30 P.M. RAEFORD, N. C. 137 N. MAIN ST. Fri. Open until 6 P.M. SURE ANTI PERSPIRANT 9 OZ. Regular or Unrcented Mfg. Price 1.99 Mfg. Price 98c VICKS SINEX NASAL SPRAY BONUS BUY V4 0Z. Mfg. Price 1.57 88c JOHNSON'S DENTAL FLOSS 50 YDS, Regular or Waxed GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE 11 OZ. Regular Menthol or Lemon Lime Mfg. Price $1A9 BONUS BUY 79c u VISINE EYE DROPS 'A OZ. Mfg. Price 1.75 BONUS BUY 97c AIM TOOTH PASTE 6.4 OZ. Family Size Mfg. Price 1.37 BONUS BUY 79c ^or,de DIAL VERY DRY ANTI PERSPIRANT DEODORANT 5 OZ. Regular or Unscented Mfg. Price 1.44 BONUS BUY 69c SECRET CREAM DEODORANT Mfg. Price 59c 5 OZ. BONUS BUY 2 59c CAMPHO-PHENIQUE LIQUID 2oz. Mfg. Price 1.25 BONUS BUY 79c ROSE MILK SKIN CARE CREAM ^ CREST TOOTH PASTE I 7 OZ. Family Size Regular or Mint 8 OZ. Mfg. Price 1.49 RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 3 OZ. Mfg. Price 1.00 BONUS BUY 49c Hi Right guard DESITIN OINTMENT 2'/4 OZ B0NUS Mfg. Price 1.39 BUY 88clliE3 BONUS BUY S9c Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS 125's Mfg. Price 1.19 huti/ m CHAPSTICK Regular, Cherry, Mint Mfg. Price 59c BONUS BUY 29c CA<wSt?A
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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May 15, 1975, edition 1
3
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