Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 12, 1975, edition 1 / Page 6
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F arm Items By W. S. Young County Agricultural Agent Soybean producers who have gotten in trouble with some of the hard ? to ? kill weeds now have another tool to help them. Dyanap has been cleared in North Carolina for over the top use. This will control cocklebur, morning glory and many other tough weeds. Apply two to four quarts of material in eight to ten gallons of water at the broadcast rate. For serial application two to four quarts in a minimum of five gallons of water is recommended. Application should not be made to wet soybean foliage. The over the top application should only be made when there is no other control method possible. The area soil conservationist and the manager of the Lumbee River Council of Governments are asking the rural development panels in the four county area cooperate with them and assist in investigating the possibility of getting qualified for Resource Conservation and Development funds. This subject will be discussed at a meeting beginning at 2 pjn. on Wednesday. June 18, 1975 at the OP. Owens Agriculture Center on Highway 72 near Lumberton. People who are interested in seeing a project of this nature established are invited to attend and express themselves. The farming season is in full operation at this time and machinery is used the most. It is a time that farm people get hurt by using machinery. Here are some tips to make your farm safe: Keep guards and shields in place; make certain hydraulic lines, hitches and other things are secure; shut off power and be sure parts have stopped unclogging, servicing, or adjusting a machine; watch your step when climbing on or off a machine and wear appropriate personal protective equipment. When transporting farm machinery on public raods, be sure you can see and be seen and drive with care. Keep slow - moving vehicle emblems clean and replace them when they fade or are damaged. J.H. AUSTIN INSURANCE SINCE 1950 T AUTO-FIRE - LIFE CASUALTY 114 W. Edinborough Avenue Phone 875-3667 oft" Pig - N - Chicken qH On 401 ~By-Fass cUHO^ TELEPHONE 875 2131 b The World's Best Pit Cooked Berksfw end Pried Chicken' added Who'e founder Apple Turnovers EVERY TUESDAY (EVERYDAY) All You Can Eat (inside dining) *2.00 25e Tubs off Chicken 8 pc tub with slaw 8i rolls 16 pc tub with slaw & rolls (ENOUGH FOR 4) (ENOUGH FOR 8) *4.00 *7.50 BAKED BEANS Pints 65c Quarts SI.10 POTATO SALAD Pints-70c Quarts 51.40 SLAW Pints-55c Quarts-$1.00 FAMILY PACK ENOUGH BARBECUE, SLAW and HUSH PUPPIES <c FOR FOUR PEOPLE TO GO OUT ONLY 5.25 Each Friday Fried Flounder (all you can eat) *2.00 * Pork Barbeque * Fried Chicken * Brunswick Stew HOURS: OPEN DAILY 11 A. M. ? 8 P. M. OPEN ON EXCEPT FRIDAY, WE'RE OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. SUNDAY Catenn^emc^Availabl^Foi^n^Occasion Clean-Up Man Takes His 6Job' Seriously Every day, either in the morning or evening, elderly Gorell Kiger leaves his house and crosses busy Fayetteville Road to go to the waste container and pick up other people's trash off the ground and put it in the container. "This is the best looking container in the county". Sanitarian M.R. Mills said. "It's that way all the time. He keeps it like that". Kiger, who walks with a cane, lives with his wife Elsie in a neat home near the Moose Lodge on Business 401. One of the county's solid waste containers for residential use is located directly across the highway, and a while ago Kiger decided to appoint himself 'in charge of clean-up' official. "1 just don't like seeing it piled up out here", Kiger said quietly. "Some people will just throw stuff out, and if it can go in, 111 put it in". "Some people are very nice, but some of them just look like they're trying to make a mess",he said. Kiger keeps a special eye out for large boxes thrown into the container. "I try to break down the cardboard, if 1 can, because if someone puts one in, there's no room for anything else". Mills visited the container Friday and declared if there were more people like Kiger in the county, there wouldn't be as many problems with the container system. "You know, people who have their own containers, a free place for their garbage, will call me up and complain there's garbage lying around. Well, they could have picked it up themselves if they wanted to". Mills said. "If we had more community spirit like you". Mills said to Kiger, "we could have some fine cooperation with this system". Kiger bent down to snatch a piece of paper the wind tossed and dropped it into the container. In District Court Docket Was Short Friday Less than two dozen cases were heard in District Court here Friday in an unusually light session. Judge Joseph Dupree granted a defense motion for a blood grouping test in a disputed paternity case. Dupree ordered Lillian Jane Locklear and her son, Charles, to submit to serological blood grouping tests along with James Jones of Rt. 1, Shannon, who is charged with non - support of an illegitimate child. John Roper, Jr. of Rt. I, Raeford, pleaded not guilty but was found guilty of issuing a worthless check for SI25 to Carlton Brock. He was sentenced to 60 davs suspended on the condition that he make restitution and pay court costs. Julius Dockery of Rt. 1, pleaded guilty to issuing a worthless check for S96.75 to Faye's Grocery and was sentenced to 60 days suspended on the condition that he make restitution and pay court costs. Prayer for judgment was continued for three years for Albert Jones of Robbins Heights, who, pleaded guilty to assault. Jones was ordered to pay court costs and the right to pass judgment at any time during lite three years was reserved by the court. Prayer for judgment was continued upon payment of costs by William Lawrence Poole Jr. of Rt. 1, who pleaded guilty to speeding 65 in a 55 mph zone. Marvin Rorrer of McCain prison waived a preliminary hearing on a charge of felonious escape and was bound over to superior court. Bond was set at S 1,000. Ricky Oakley of Sandhills Youth Center, pleaded guilty to misdemeanor escape and was sentenced to an additional 90 days, to begin at the expiration of the sentence he is now serving. Richard May nor of Rt. 1, Red Springs, was found not guilty of assault to inflict serious injury. Prayer for judgment was continued for two years for Robert Arthur Billinger of Shaw Town, with the court reserving the right to pass judgment at any time during that period. Billinger, who pleaded guilty to assault, was ordered to pay court costs. Jessie Lee Dobbins of Rt. 3, was granted a limited driving privilege after pleading guilty to DUI. He was sentenced to 90 days, suspended for 12 months and was fined SI SO and court costs. The breathalyzer reading was .13. Robert Samuel Spencer of Box 403 pleaded guilty to DUI and was sentenced to 90 days suspended for 12 months and was ordered not to drive for the next 12 months. He was fined S1 SO and costs and the state declined to prosecute a charge of driving while his license was suspended. According to records the blood alcohol test was .19. Jimmy McMillan of 628 Sixth Street pleaded guilty to public drunkenness and was sentenced to five days in jail suspended upon payment of costs. Tommy Dorsey Dudley of 503 East Fifth Street was found not guilty of exceeding a safe speed and the state took a nol pros on a charge of reckless driving charge. Robert Junior Monroe of Rt. 1, was sentenced to 30 days suspended and fined SI0 and costs after pleading guilty of improper equipment. Lewis C. Cunningham of 311 Wooley Street pleaded not guilty but was found guilty of violating state law GS-20-183.11, requiring vehicles to be weighed. He was sentenced to 12 months suspended tor five years on the condition that he not violate any motor vehicle registration laws and pay court costs. Cunningham gave notice of appeal and bond was set at $300. The state took a nol pros, or declined to prosecute, a worthless check warrant sworn out against Robert L. Campbell of Rt. 1, Shannon and took a nol pros with leave on an assault charge against James Hunt of Rt. I. Red Springs. Magistrates Court The following cases were heard by the magistrates. Robert A. Frisbie, Fredericksburg, Tex., speeding 65 in a 55 mph zone, illegal passing, S10 fine, costs. Benny Holland, Shannon, worthless check for S29.52 to Faye's Grocery, pay check and costs; Cleo McPhattcr. Rt. I. Red Springs,66 in a 55 mph zone, S10, costs; Miriam E. Ropp, 326 Magnolia St., Raeford, 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5, costs; Calvin M. Rachels, Maxton, 67 in a 55 mph zone, S10, costs; John L. Musselwhite. Lumbcrton. stop sign violation, costs. Adolph Murphy. Pink Hill, inspection violation, costs; George McNeill, Red Springs, making an unsafe movement, costs; Dennis McGregor. Rt. 3, Raeford, 66 in a 55 mph zone, inspection violat ion, S10. costs; Fuller Locklear, Rt. 2, Raeford, red light violation, costs; Ronald L. Kenney, Fayettcville. 67 in a 55 mph zone, SIO, costs; Edward A. Dore, 412 E. Donaldson Ave., Raeford, 65 in a 55 mph zone, S5. costs; Maxie E. Brunnemer, Gastonia. expired license, $25, costs; Richard M. Bratcher, Rt. 1, Raeford. driving left of center, costs; David G. Alexander, Fayetteville, 70 in a 55 tnph zone, SIO, costs. Committeeman. Signs Loan A bank loan to a leasee at the city airport for the purchase of an airplane was co-signed by a member of the airport committee. William Poole said he co-signed the loan to enable Paul Rose, owner of Rose Aviation, to buy a twin-engine aircraft. The loan is the only financial arrangements he has had with Rose, Poole said. "I agreed to co-sign the loan," Poole said. "I didn't think anything of it as far as the airport committee goes." Young adult estate plan If you're 15 to 22 years old. you can start your life insurance program with $10,000 in term insurance for just $49.00 a.year! When you're 25. your policy converts to permanent insurance at rates you'll be able to afford. It's called Nationwide's "Young Adult Estate Plan", and it's worth checking into. Call: M. VARDELL HEDGPETH 1 11 West Elwood Avenue Raeford, N. Carolina 28376 875-4187 K'J NATIONWIDE 1 1 INSURANCE Nat.oe**?>CJ# ?# Oo yOuf voe Nationwide Life Insurance Comoany Home Office Columbus. Ohio CHECKING > r?t-? < LOANS SAVINGS > I I ^And Every Banking Service f?r Head This Way For ONE-STOP BANKING Sunset Hills m Mein Street The Bank of Raeford MAIN ST. RAEFORD ss$$ss$s$sssssssssss$s$sssss?s$s$sss$$$$s$s$$s$$s$s$$$ SUPERS DOLLAR SUPER BUYSnm BAD uryp famous on to mCn O NAME BRAND DtLlO V/4"-1%" All Leather & Sport Styles Compare at $4.50 SUPER PRICE TlEBi $194 SIZES 28 42 wtmwimvmait 4 " ?/C PKTDeOOOLBTO* Butane Compare at $1.49 SUPER PRICE 84* il MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS SH0RTJ5LEEVE Szs. S.M.L.XL Our Everyday Low Price $3.00 SUPER PRICE MEN'S TANK TOPS MESH & POLYESTER KNIT Fancy and Solid Patterns SUPER PRICE $197 WP>] ///) W4 SZS. S.M.L.XL UNDERWEAR I "Nowat New l ower Prices' (^OTrcjjg) Former New Lower Price* Prices Briefs eve or a $3.19 $2.99 Shorts ph. of 3 $4.29 $4.09 Tie-Shirts Fk?. of 3 $3.39 $3.19 Athletic Shirts 1*9. 01 3 $2.99 $2.79 MEN'S ER PANTS FLARE LEG SOLID 8, FANCY Compare at $10.00 SUPER PRICE $y44 1 Sis. 29 40 EXTRA SAVINGS fOR YOU FROM OUR EVERYDAY STOREWIOE PRICES WHICH ARE A RLAl ? OWEST IN TOWN 86 STORES IN THE CAROL IN AS A VIRGINIA SATISFACTION GUARANTEED J iUMA L MAIN STREET | PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY YlfiSkfeAm/ RAEFORD LE QUANTITIES LAST... M 9 - 9 Mon. thi NO DEALER SALES N?*' 1 ' 8 Sund,V
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 12, 1975, edition 1
6
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