Magistrates Court
The following cases were heard by
the magistrates:
Oscar L. Becker Jr., Emmitsburg,
Md? speeding 68 in a 55 mph zone,
S10 fine, costs; Virginia R. Baxley,
Rt. 1, Aberdeen, inspection
violation, fined costs; James A.
Willis, Rt. 4, Fayetteville, 65 in a 55
mph zone, $5, costs; Martin D.
Harris, Jr., Rt. 3, Laurinburg, 68 in a
55 mph zone, $15, costs; Kevin M.
Campbell, Charlotte, passing
violation, $10, costs; William A.
Lupo, Jackson St., Raeford,
inspection violation, fined costs;
Rickie R. Odom, Rt. 4, Raeford,
inspection violation, fined costs;
Joyce S. Bullock, Rt. 1, Godwin, 67
in a 55 mph zone; $10, costs;
Kathryn Combs, Rt. 1, Raeford,
worthless check, $8 restitution to
Harrell's Grocery and costs; Alfred
M. Evans, Rt. 3, Kenly, 65 in a 55
mph zone, $5, costs; James A.
Ingram, Laurinburg, passing
violation, $10, costs; Alton E.
Martin, Rt. 2, Carthage, no
chauffeur's license, $25, costs; Nolan
G. Phillips, Red Springs, 70 in a 55
mph zone, $10, costs.
Homer C. Poplin Jr., Hamlet,
passing violation, $10, costs; Linda S.
Smith, Maxton, 65 in a 55 mph zone,
$5, costs; Weldon H. McKenzie, Rt.
3, Red Springs, registration violation,
fined costs; Jimmy L. Saunders,
Parkton, worthless check, $32
restitution to Heitig Meyers, costs;
Robert E. Brahim. Raeford, 68 in a
55 mph zone, $ 10, costs; Kenneth A.
Frederick, Rt. 2, Raeford, inspection
violation, fined costs; Walter T.
Gilmore, Laurinburg, 65 in a 55 mph
zone, $5, costs; Jerry W.
Hollingsworth, Ellerbe, 70 in a 55
mph zone, $10, costs; Ronald B.
Kinser, Wilmington, 6S in a 55 mph
zone, $5, costs; Billy T. Kiser,
Charlotte, 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5,
costs; J.L. Locklear, Laurinburg, 68
in a 55 mph zone, $ 10, costs; Shirley
B. McNair, Rt. 3, Raeford, 55 in a 45
mph zone, $5, costs; Zettie L. Smith,
Raeford, driving without a license,
equipment violation, $25, costs;
Robert J. Monroe, Rt. 1, Raeford,
equipment violation, fined costs;
Roy B. Sims, Southern Pines, 67 in a
55 mph zone, $10, costs.
Melvin D. Grooms, Rt. 2,
Laurinburg, driving without a license,
$25, costs; Charlotte D. Lively, Rt.
1, Marshton, 65 in a 55 mph zone,
$5, costs; Annie H. Morgan,
Fayetteville, failing to stop, fined
costs; Coleman B. Peterson, Rt. 4,
Raeford, equipment violation, fined
costs; Donald M. Coker, Greenville,
Ala., 66 in a 55 mph zone, $10,
costs; Franklin R. Jackson,
Baltimore, Md., 65 in a 55 mnh zone
$5, costs; Lawrence A. Smith,
Raleigh, inspection violation, fined
costs; Thomas E. Boatwright, Rt. 3,
Chesterfield, S.C., 65 in a 55 mph
zone, $5, costs; Michael J. Jaynes,
Marion, 70 in a $5 mph zone, S10,
costs; Philip R. Moore, Camboro,
passing violation, $10, costs; Arthur
C. Craddock, Charlotte, 65 in a 55
mph zone, $5, costs; Henry L.
Graham, Rt. 1, Shannon,
transporting alcoholic beverage with
seal broken, $10, costs. Bennie E.
Holland, Rt. 1, Shannon, inspection
violation, fined costs; Loretta D.
Warrick. Ft. Bragg, driving without
license, $25, costs; Shirley P. Allred,
Rt. 2, Randleman, 65 in a 55 mph
zone, $5 and costs; Paul Baxley,
Raeford, following too dose, fined
costs.
William J. Hair. Rt. 4, Red
Springs, equipment violation, fined
costs; Cannon H. Jones, Rt. I.
Shannon, driving wrong way on
one-way street, fined costs;
Alamander J. Lowry. Rt. 2.
Shannon, exceeding a safe speed,
fined costs; Stephen M. Craven, Pine
Bluff, 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5.
costs; Tommy Stewart. Raeford,
worthless check, S10 restitution to
Harrell's Grocery and costs; Calvin
Monroe, Rt. 1, Raeford, worthless
check, $35 restitution to
Heilig-Meycrs and costs; Teams
stubbs, Rt. 1, Raeford, worthless
check, $5 restitution to Harrell's
Grocery and costs.
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Is It Really Cheaper To Own
Your Own Telephone System?
Before you buy telephone
equipment from a catalog, store, or
salesman-BE SURE YOU KNOW
ALL THE FACTS.
Don't sign a contract for a new
phone system without the answers to
these questions:
1. Who will be responsible for
taxes and insurance?
2. Are there additional charges for
maintenance service?
3. Who replaces equipment
damaged by fire or flood?
4. What happens if you need to
make additions or changes?
5. Can you get emergency repairs
7 days a week?
Only through a special connecting
device may privately owned and
maintained telephone systems be
attached to the telephone company's
facilities. Such devices are provided
by the telephone company at rates
approved by the N.C. Utilities
Commission.
Unfortunately, some current
advertising does give the impression
that it is cheaper to own your own
telephone system.
However, the fact is that any
customer owned system must be
installed in compliance with
approved tariffs. These tariffs require
a connecting device on all such
installations.
Some state regulatory agencies
have expressed concern about the
quality of service being rendered by
customer - owned equipment. Also
of concern is the effect which
customer-owned equipment could
have on the rates charged by
telephone companies to all their
customers.
Investment costs, service costs,
replacement costs, and taxes are
items you don't contend with when
the telephone company provides
your telephone equipment.
Just call your local Carolina
Telephone business office. They'll
give you straight answers.
(Advertisement)
SCS Activities
By Frank Jeter, Jr.
USDA-SCS
North Carolinians interested in
recreational development, whether
public officials or private developers,
have a new and useful tool to help
with their planning, it was disclosed
by Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who
heads the soil Conservation Service in
North Carolina.
Surveys of potential for outdoor
recreation have now been developed
for each Tar Heel county, and
booklets summarizing results of the
survey have been published in 98 of
North Carolina's hundred counties,
with the other two due off the press
in the near future. The booklets are a
joint effort of the Soil Conservation
Service, an agency of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, and
many local and state agencies as well
as concerned individuals in each
county.
State Conservationist Hicks makes
the point that the surveys "are not
simply an inventory of what we have
now in the fields of outdoor
recreation, although data of existing
facilities is provided. It also gives an
accurate indication what we will be
able to develop in future years, and
provides guidance on the directions
that recreation enterprises in various
counties should take."
Under this program, the data is
published in a bound book for each
county. Most books have
photographs as illustrations, to show
types of recreation with high
potential, and all have Soil
Conservation Service maps which
show sites for recreation in the
county. A wide range of activities,
actual or potential, is surveyed in
each report. Climate, scenic areas,
places affording natural environment,
lakes and streams are all included.
Soil characteristics, important for
deciding the best use of land, are also
covered, as well as proximately and
access of areas where high potential
for recreation exists.
Present land use plans are
included, along with population of
people who live close enough to
utilize recreation facilities.
One section covers historic areas,
with their proven appeal. Which
areas present tire best potential
for vacation cabins? Homesites?
What about camping? Where are the
best picnic facilities and localities for
field sports? All these questions are
answered in the surveys, and accurate
cartographic maps show exact
locations.
Some favorite types of recreation
in North Carolina- --present
or potential-are included. Golfers can
Call 875-2121
To Place Want Ads
get data on present courses and
localities where future courses may
be built.
Hunters are provided information
on large and small game, including
birds. What is the future for games?
A separate section on game preserves,
increasingly popular, is also featured.
Fishing waters, riding stables,
vacation farms, and places for
boating, swimming, water skiing, and
other aquatic sports are also
included-with present facilities and
future potential evaluated.
Opportunities for enjoyment are a
major purpose. But economic data
useful to those preparing to invent in
future recreational facilities is also
provided. "This will give a good
indication whether a recreational
business will succeed or fail in a given
area," was one comment on this
data.
In reporting on completion of the
statewide project. State
Conservationist Jesse Hicks
applauded "the wonderful spirit of
cooperation" among sponsoring
agencies and individuals" which
really made the survey successful. It
could not have been accomplished
without a lot of interested people
working together," he said.
The booklet containing this
information on Hoke County is
available at the local Soil
Conservation Service Office located
in the Federal Building.
SI I't-.XT) FOUR YEARS AGO-This photograph, taken in 1901 at the Raeford Institute was brought to The
Mews-Journal by Mrs. iMcy McFadyen, who is seeking help in identifying the young ladies pictured. Mrs. >V.fi McQueen
is the third on the left, and others are Hattie and Fannie Mclntyre, Mary Watson. Beulah Campbell. Sudie Maxwell, and
a Miss Jones, but Mrs McFadyen needs help in placing the names with the faces
Hoke Director
Attends Meet
William T. Niven, Hoke County
civil preparedness coordinator,
attended a plans and operation
workshop July 1 5-17 at Appalachian
State University's Center for
Continuing education.
Sponsored by the N.C. Division of
Civil Preparedness, the meeting was
attended by 34 civil preparedness
officials of Northwest North
Carolina.
The workshop was designed to
help local civil preparedness
coordinators update county ? wide
plans for emergency assistance and
disaster relief.
The workshop participants
attended sessions on state disaster
relief and assistance plans, emergency
operations Tor war and planning a
county ? wide emergency Operations
Center.
Thke
. stock .
in^mertca.
Join the Payroll Savings Plan.
e>
STEER
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