Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 1, 1976, edition 1 / Page 18
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PRESENTING CHECK Bobby Conoly, Rescue Squad Commander (on left), is shown receiving a check in the amount of $200 from Gib Bernhardt. Burlington menswear dyeing plant. Area Incidents Thieves Busy In City In the city, police investigated the theft of a window air con ditioner stolen from a second floor vacant apartment in the Page Trust Co. building downtown. "Hie theft was reported by Julian Wright on June 28. The loss is listed at $138.50. Jack Tucker of Tucker's Grocery on E. Seventh Ave. complained to police a soft drink machine at the store was broken into sometime Sunday night and about S2 re moved. James Jones of Maxton reported to police a newspaper vending machine at the Edenborough Shop ping Center was broken into and $5.80 removed sometime Sunday. M, t a M.Wood W.Coley A First Aid Kit for trips? The American Medical Assn. recom mends: A first-aid booklet I AM A or Red Cross!: scissors, tweezers, roll of sterilized cot ton. 2" wide sterile gauze. 1" wide adhesive tape, band-aids, soap and facial tissues, fever thermometer, collapsible enema bag. flashlight, spare glasses, bottle of 70% alcohol for disin fectant. This is a basic kit to which your pharmacist can sug gest other \aluable emergency items. ^ c appreciate your patronage Hoke Drug Co. Tel. 875-3720 Also, two newspaper vending machines valued at $20 were stolen from the Little Giant store on Harris Ave. The theft was reported about 6 A.M. June 27 by David Home. A three - horsepower Briggs and Stratton motor was stolen from the Consolidation Construction Co. site at the water treatment plant on Dickson St. sometime over the weekend. The loss is listed at $125. A Winston - Salem woman complained of injuries after a minor truck and car collision at Main St. and Campus Ave. Sunday morning about 10:50 A.M. Ac cording to police, a truck operated by Jerry Ray Parrish. 31. of Spring Lake, backed out from the curb and was struck by a 1975 Buick operated by Kenneth D. Clodfelter, 33. of Winston - Salem. A passenger in the Buick, Judith R. Clodfelter. 31, also of Winston - Salem, complained of injuries. Damage to the truck was put at $150. Damage to the Buick was estimated at $700. Parrish was ticketed for making an unsafe movement. One aspect of government on which letters of complaint are received day after day is that of the regulatory agencies, which many claim are fueling inflation by making rules that cost businessmen money. These costs, of course, are passed on to the public and result in higher prices for goods and services. There is no doubt that the complexity of life today makes more protection for the public necessary. There are more prob lems with the environment, for instance, than there were 50 years ago when there were fewer people and fewer pollutants. But Congress is beginning to realize that in many instances these programs that it creates, and then fails to supervise, go far beyond the original intent of members who voted them into existence. And chances seem good that Congress is ready to do something to curb the manner in which some of the regulatory agencies have been operating. At present, there are 1,030 federal programs under 11 cabinet members, 44 independent agencies and 1,240 boards and commis sions. Surely this is too many. One sign of hope is a bill which has been introduced in the Senate to provide for a regular review and examination of all federal agencies. The bill, known as the "Sunset Bill", could terminate automatical ly any agency which the review found was not necessary or not doing the job that Congress intended. If it were authorized to continue, its funding might be cut to bring its operations into line with its original purpose. Another situation which has plagued the small businessman may be corrected by legislation which has been approved by the Judiciary Committee in the House of Representatives. MUDDY GOING?Heavy rainstorms over the weekend left a treacherous course of muck and mire in front of the dumpster at the Stonewall Community Center, making it muddy going for anyone with a load of trash to leave. /Moore's Will Be Closed Monday Morning EDENBOROUGH SHOPPING CENTER Jy/y 5ff, ] p j RAEFORD, N. C. B C. MOORE & SONS, INC At 1 P.M. Monday, July 5th We Will Open For Four Big Hours With Big, Big, After The 4th Bargains. SHOP AND SAVE AT MOORE'S 1 TO 5 MONDAY, JUIY 5th [Uf.l _ J" 1 ? ? Report To The People by Senator Robert Morgan At present, federal agencies can write rules and regulations to carry out the laws passed by Congress, but there have been numerous complaints that in writing these rules, the agencies often rewrite the law and makes policies Congress never intended. There is now no procedure for Congress to veto these regulations that executive department agencies come up with and which end up having the full force of law. The House bill sets up a procedure for Congressional review of the agency regulations. It provides that following the issuance of a new regulation, Congress will have 60 days to study it and indicate its disapproval. Disap proval by Congress would have the force of a veto and the regulation would be killed. It is certainly necessary that Congress take steps such as these to get some sort of handle on these agencies. Letters which come in daily, and conversations that I have had with businessmen from all over North Carolina have convinced me that a person trying to operate a business today has too many government agents and too much government paper work to contend with. I plan to support these efforts to bring these programs into a more sensible state, and this can cer tainly be done without sacrificing the protection that the public needs. ^OV-UT/O/y iafrsst Lions Club Picks Officers The members of the Raeford Lions Club entertained their ladies at the Holiday Inn in Southern Pines July 19. The occasion was installation of officers and presen tation of awards. Past president Ashwell Harward installed the following officers: President, Richard Morgan; 1st Vice - President, Bill McPhaul; 2nd Vice - President, Ronald Baxley; 3rd Vice - President, David Smith; Secretary, Clyde Knox; Treasurer, Jack Kolb; Tall Twister, Dick Lovett; Assistant Tail Twister, Tommy Summers; Lion Tamer, James Dew; Assistant Lion Tamer, Gary Surratt, 1-year Directors, Meade Freeman, David Russell, Eric Vann; and 2 - Year Directors, Ben Niblock, Luke King and Lester Simpson. President Dick Lovett presented perfect attendance pins to Ashwell Harward, 22 years, Shuford Pen nell, 21 years, Ronald Baxley, six years, Jack Kolb and Eric Vann, four years, David Russell, three years and Dan Howie, two years. Lion Jimmy Conoly was awarded an Eye Will Pin for securing ten eye wills. Lion Clyde Knox was recognized as Lion of the Year for the second year in a row. Incoming President Richard Morgan announced the awards won at the District banquet held in Fayetteville June 17. The local club won the coveted Blind Activities Award for the district. Lion Tommy Summers and Lion Clyde Knox were presented awards for Chairman. Zone 4 and 100 per cent secretary, respectively. Lion David Smith presented a humorous monologue on activities of members during the year. Dinner and dancing followed the business meeting. DANIEL H. DeVANE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER SAVE $32.95 on 10.1 Cu. Ft. Compact Style Upright Freezer Compact styling, am ple storage room! 4 door shelves, 3 inter ior shelves, full range temperature control. Reg. $329.95 $297 112 HARRIS AVENUE RAEFORD, N.C. Put Some Extra "Punch" In Your SAVINGS PROGRAM With Our Higher Rates On Savings Put Your Money To Work At Raeford Savings & Loan 7.75%-72Mos. 6.75%-30Mos. 7.50% -48 Mos. 6.50%-12 Mos. Dividends compounded monthly and paid quarterly. Minimum amount SS.OOO, increases in multiples of SI,000 and term starts anew. Automatically renewed at maturity. Monthly income checks available upon request. 5.75% 5.25% 90 DAY SAVINGS CERTIFICATE - PASSBOOK - Dividends credited and Minimum S3.000.00 increases in multiples of compounded twice yearly on June 30th and SI ,000.00, dividends paid at maturity. December 31st. Flexibility on deposits and no notice required for withdrawal. Deposit by the 10th and earn from the 1st. Deposit by 10th of month and earn from first of month HOURS: 9 ? 5 Mon.?Tuat.?Thur?.?Fri. OPEN ON SATURDAYS 9 ? 12 Wadrwadayt & Saturdayi RAEFORD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION RAEFORD, N. C. Mamtoar FSUC
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 1, 1976, edition 1
18
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