Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 17, 1976, edition 1 / Page 12
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VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL - Miss Beth Johnson tells a Bible story to youngsters attending the im> week long Raeford Presbyterian Church Vacation Bible School Planning frt Look No v- |g?i FUrther Dream We Can Home? BBBtfBjBTjnrf11 ? Help! ? ** - _ *;**' >?FP? A lot more goes into a home than just lumber, motar and brickl When you plan to buy or build a home; see us about a mortgage loan to meet your needs. ROBESON SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION We Are An Equal Housing Lender In Lumberton In Red Springs Theodore C. Davis F.I.C. Harris Avenue Raeford, N.C. Phone 875-3386 875-4856 Looking forward to meeting you! I'd like to tell you about a very special society I represent. We not only offer the best insurance available at low rates, but we have added fraternal and social benefits at no additional cost which are sure to enrich your lifel Let me have the opportunity of meeting you soon! * WOODMEN OF THE WORLD h LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE ? OMAHA. NEBRASKA "The FAMILY Fraternity Magistrates Court The following cases were heard by the magistrates: "Rcrscoe Hutui Brvnson Jr., Rock Hill. S.C.. knowinglv permitting r vehicle owned by him to be driven by an unlicensed person. $25 and costs; Glen W. Houston, Brooklyn. N.Y. speeding 65 in a 55 MPH zone, $5 and costs; Neil McPhatter, Rt. 3, Raeford, public intoxication, two days in jail, retroactive to time of confinement; Eugene Campbell. E. Edinborough Ave., Raeford. public intoxication, two days in jail, retroactive; Thomas John Tor rence, Rock Hill, S.C., no valid license, $25 and costs. Tommy Gordon Privette, Cheraw, S.C., speeding 68 in a 55 MPH zone, $10 and costs; Amos Bryant. Shannon, change of ad dress to Department of Motor Vehicles, costs; E-7 John Wesley O'Neal, Ft. Bragg, speeding66 in a 55 MPH zone, $10 and costs; Gregory Lazon Burke. Rt. 3, Raeford, inspection certificate vio lation, costs; Leo Frank Clark, Red Springs, inspection certificate vio lation. costs; Stephen Avery Con nell, 382 College Dr., Raeford, stop sign violation, costs. Melvin Luther Pate. Hartsville. S.C., speeding 65 in a 55 MPH zone, $5 and costs; Elsie Dianne Williams, Laurinburg, speeding 65 in a 55 MPH zone, $5 and costs; Gwendolyn Thomas, Red Springs, excessive speed for the existing conditions, costs; Robert Junior Monroe, Rt. 1, Raeford, tail lights not in good working order, costs; John Lenward Monroe, Fayette ville, speeding 66 in a 55 MPH zone, $10 and costs; George Nic holson. Rt. 1, Box 535, Raeford, speeding 50 in a 35 MPH zone, $10 and costs. E-2 William Thomas Brackett, Ft. Bragg, speeding 65 in a 55 MPH zone. $5 and costs; Henry Chambers Jr., Aberdeen, speeding 65 in a 55 MPH zone and failure to appear as directed, $5 fine, $2 warrant -fee and costs; William Compton Diell, Asheboro, speed ing 66 in a 55 MPH zone and failure to appear, SIS and costs; Ashokbtlai Dahyabhai Patel, Lum berton, speeding 65 in a 55 MPH zone, $5, costs; Terry Levon Pear son, Laurinburg, speeding 69 in a 55 MPH zone, $10, costs; Jan Boles Shaffer, Fayetteville, inspection certificate violation, costs; Stanley McRae, Laurinburg, speeding 65 in a 55 MPH zone, S10 and costs. Edgar Leon Momsey, P.O. Box 501, Raeford, hazardous tires, costs; Artis Lowery Jr.. Laurel Hill, speeding 65 in a 55 MPH, $5 and costs; Warren Morrisons McAlli ster, P.O. Box 565, Raeford, failure to wear glasses while driv ing, S25 and costs; Mildred Ship man Mitchell, Fayetteville, speed ing 68 in a 55 MPH zone. $10 and costs; William Carl Norton, 505 E. Sth St., Raeford, speeding 66 in a 55 MPH, $10, costs. Pfc Charles E. Kerr Jr., Ft. Bragg, speeding 65 in a 55 MPH zone, $5 and costs; James Wesley Jones, P.O. Box 722, Raeford, failing to see before starting, costs; Sheryl Hoffner Kiser, P.O. Box 1497, Raeford, speeding 70 in a 55 MPH zone and failing to wear corrective lenses, $25, costs; Ben James Flatauer, McColl, S.C., speeding 67 in a 55 MPH zone, $10 and costs. Rogers Drake, Red Springs, excessive speed for existing condi tions, costs; Grady White, Rt. 2, Box 496, Raeford, unsafe tires, costs; Shirley Ann Breeden, Rt. 1, Box 582, Raeford, inadequate brakes, costs; and Billy Billinger, Rt. 2, Raeford, worthless check, $14.97 restitution to Charles Mc Millan rnctc Grants-In Aid, $3,172,000 In Hoke To what extent has Hoke County ?bee sharing in the billions of dollars of Federal funds that are distri buted annually by the government through grants-in-aid? Of the $48.2 billion handed out by Washington in the past fiscal year, including S6.1 billion in revenue sharing grants, how much reached the local area? On the basis of Treasury Depart ment figures and a state-by-state analysis of them made by the Tax Foundation, a non-profit organiza tion that keeps track of government taxation and spending, Hoke County received a relatively large share. An estimated $3,172,000 was earmarked for local purposes during the year under a variety of aidprograms. Throughout the State of North Carolina as a whole, the grants totaled $1,048,000,000, the Tax Foundation reports. They were awarded for such needs as education, welfare, health, job training, urban renew al. food stamps, road construction and the like. The amounts, it is explained, represent only grants-in-aid?and revenue sharing and do not include general Federal expenditures in local areas for goods and services. Also considered in the study is how much these benefits cost the communities that receive them. They are paid for, in whole or in part, by the portion of their income and excise taxes that goes into the aid programs. Hoke County's contribution to them in the past year was approxi mately $3,045,000, according to a breakdown of the Tax Founda tion's figures. The statewide total amounted to $1,003,000,000. These costs are exclusive of match ing funds. In 20 of the states the contribu tions exceeded the aid that was received. Two states broke even. The others ended up ahead of the game. No attempt is made to balance the grants and the costs. How to fight the high cost of keeping cool. Most people seem A power ventilator can 5The less heat entering to think a comfortable ^ mean a 16% savings every your home, the cooler it stays, home means an ^ year in cooling costs. A Storm windows can save 10% uncomfortable ' ? . wind-driven ventilator can on your cooling bill. If you energy bill. But, when save 10%. Insulation should add storm doors, the savings you follow these tips, k \ ^ at least 6'thick (R-19) on goes to 12%. it doesn't really have to * the attic floor. In rooms that are exposed be that way. Tu^1 3-Check the insulation to direct sunlight, keep your 1 Set your thermostat at mr'Jk and weather stripping around curtains and draperies closecL the highest possible setting your home.They can make a 6 Don't buy the wrong that's comfortable for you. A Mr big difference in your cooling air conditioner for your setting of 78?can save K J m (and heating) costs. home. Ask your dealer to help you about 20% over 4 Dirty filters you with the "EER" (Energy a setting of 72? in a cooling system Efficiency Rating). 2 A hot attic _ swl ^ ^B^cost money. They can 7 Get our free 24-page will cause your air easily add as much as 20% booklet, "How to Save on conditioner to work to your cooling costs. Your Electric Bill" and a list harder. Be sure that So clean the dirty ones, and of other available literature, your attic is l replace the worn-out ones. It's at any CP&L office. ventilated and important to check them insulated properly^iUjfr at least once a month. iMfSUi CmJmm Avrrii JESUS LOVES YOU - Mary Ann Poole displays a collection of "Jesus Buttons. " Mary Ann is attending the Raefonl Presbyterian Church Vacation Bible School. Court Costs Rise July 1 To bring court costs paid by losing parties more in line with the expense of running the North Carolina court system, the General Assembly recently increased the rates, effective July 1. This means that people whose court cases are handled after July 1 will pay an additional S2 in costs in the District Court criminal division bringing the charge to $27. Superi or Court criminal costs will rise from the present $40 to $48. Civil costs will rise also, from $16 to $24 on the District Court level, and from $26 to $34 in Superior Court civil cases. "The general public will be most concerned about the increase in District Court traffic cases from $25 to $27," said Bert Montague. Director of the Administrative Office of the Courts. "Anyone who has been cited for a traffic offense and intends to waive his appearance by paying costs must do so on or before June 30 to get advantage of the current lower rates," Montague said. "Whether the payment is mailed in or hand-delivered, it must get to the clerk's office before July 1 to qualify for the present $25 rate." Anyone who delivers a waiver to the court on or after July 1 and includes payment at the old rate will be asked for additional money. For those defendants cited now who appear for trial in July or later, their cost of court will be deter mined as of their trial date. For instance, a person who was cited June 1 and appears in court July 7 would pay costs of $27, which will be the rate in effect on the trial date. To assist the public in coping with the change in rates, law enforcement officers are being requested to jot the change in court costs on the back of the citations they hand out, until new citation books can be printed. One of the reasons for the rise in court costs is the enormous increase in paperwork in court clerks' offices, brought about by the revised Code of Criminal Proce dure. To handle the paperwork, the General Assembly approved the hiring of 155 additional employees for clerks' offices across the state. "It's not fair... * flr You can use a Steamex" carpet cleaner just like us professionals...and save a lot of money." ? Gives professional results! ? Gets dirt other methods don't reach! ? Carpet dries quickly! ? Do it yourself and save! . Assimpletouse as a vacuum! C RentBthepr? 1? rrcnmcx carpet cleaner sirev ?*'? t '???' ? ? IV 1 p v> . Call 875-3727 To R?Mrv? Unit Raeford Cleaners Phon* 875-3727 Pig - M - Chicken ON 401 BY-PASS TELEPHONE 875-2131 7h WorU't Bttf Pit Cookti Btrhtfi >W Frlti Chiekm" PLATES * Barbeque & Brunswick Stew 2.50 Barbeque & Chicken 2.50 Chicken & Brunswick Stew 2.25 3 Way Combination of Barbeque, Stew, Chicken 3.00 Brunswick Stew li Fried Chicken .... 1.65 Small 75c 'A Fried Chicken .... 2.50 Large 1.10 Chicken Sandwich ... 1.00 Barbeque Sandwich 85c Small Barbeque Plate 1.85 Large Barbeque Plate 2.50 Each Tue. A Fri. Fried Fish - All You Can Eat (inside dining) *2.00 Tubs off Chicken I pc. tab with tint & rolls I IB pc. tub with daw & roll* (ENOUGH FOB 41 '4.501 (ENOUGH FOR 8) *8.00 AH HOURS: OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.-8 P.M. FknTax EXCEPT FRIDAY, WE'RE OPEN TIL 9 P.M. Catering Service Available For Any Occasion
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 17, 1976, edition 1
12
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