^?'Magistrates Court ***
The following speeding violations
were heard by tne magistrates: Otis
Luther Crowder, 445 N. Prospect,
* Raeford, speeding 65 in a 55
m.p.h. zone, $5 fine plus costs;
Susan Caulk Shoffner, Rt. 2, Box
7, Raeford, 50 in a 35 m.p.h. zone,
, $10 plus costs; Billy Ray Comer,
Rt. 3, Box 36C, Raeford, 70 in a 55
m.p.h. zone, $10, costs; James
Alfred Baker, Rt. 3, Box 148,
Raeford, 70 in a 55 m.p.h. zone,
$10, costs.
Wilmor Breeden, Rt. 4, Lot 8,
Raeford, 65 in a 55 m.p.h., $5,
costs; Gerald Marcus Scriver,
Lumber Bridge, 70 in a 55 m.p.h.
zone, $10, costs; Appie Pevia
Brewer, Rt. 1, Box 126C, Red
Springs, 65 in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $5,
costs; Douglas G. Lorman, Lum
berton, 68 in a 55 m.p.h. zone,
$10, costs; Robert Thomas Hunter,
Fayetteville, 65 in a 55 m.p.h.
zone, $5, costs.
Stanley Eugene Wyrick, 67 in a
55 m.p.h. zone, $10, costs; Mur
imo Woods, Baltimore, Md., 65 in
a 55 m.p.h. zone, $5, costs; Ronald
David Haney, Hartsville, S.C., 66
in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $10, costs;
Benjamin James Harley, Ft. Bragg,
69 in a 55 m.p.h. zone; Shirley
Caldwell Johnson, Kings Moun
tain, exceeding a safe speed, court
costs; Steven Allen Lehmann, Ft.
Bragg, 65 in a 55 m.p.h. zone,
t court costs; Vernon Marshall Plet
tner, New Bern, 67 in a 55 m.p.h.
zone, $10, costs; James Herman
Poole, 66 in a 55 zone, $10, costs.
James E. Attrill Jr., Oak Ridge,
Tenn., 67 in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $10,
ccenf on
griculhjre
BY JOHN SlfcDGE
N C Farm Bureau Federation
Research, plus the stimulation of
incentives under the competitive
enterprise system, has thrust our
nation into an undisputed position
of world leadership in food produc
tion.
American agriculture has re
corded great achievements in the
past decades, but the challenges it
faces in increased population both
at home and abroad, and the
growing demand for improved diets
as a result of improved living
standards are very great.
It has been demonstrated that
money invested in agricultural
reserach has returned rewarding
benefits. Adequate research is the
basis for more efficient production
and marketing; lower costs; and
new food, forest and fiber pro
ducts. Expanded research can help
to find (1) Solutions to national
energy problems, (2) Better solu
tions to agriculture's environmental
concerns, (3) Acceptable controls
for diseases, noxious weeds, and
insects, (4) New crop varieties with
higher nutritional values and varie
ties suited to mechanical handling
and processing, (5) Solutions to
marketing problems, and (6) Ad
ditional uses for agricultural pro
ducts.
The result of this type of useful
government spending has been
demonstrated by the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and state
agricultural experiment stations.
Farmers recognize the need for
research in all segments of agricul
ture and our food system. Food
distribution accounts for a larger
share of the consumer's food
expenditures than raw agricultural
products. As a consequence, addi
tional research is needed in pro
cessing, marketing, and transpor
tation, as well as the factors which
affect the production of raw pro
ducts.
(We commend the 1977 N.C.
General Assembly which appropri
ated additional funds for agricul
tural research in the amount of
SI. 26 million in 17 different areas.
This was in addition to funds
previously appropriated.)
beat
inflation
Ask your Nationwide agent
about Nationwide's Home
owners Insurance with
built-in inflation protection!
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El
M. VANOCLL MIOOMTM
121 WNt tlwood Avenue
Raeford, N. Carolina 2S37S
S7S-41S7
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
Nationwide I* on your tide
Nationwide Mutual Fir* Insurance Co.
Home Office Columbul, Ohio
costs; Charles Albert Anderson,
Dye West, S.C., 65 in a 55 m.p.h.
zone, 55, costs; Kathy Ray Hinton,
Aberdeen, 65 in a 55 m.p.h. zone.
S5, costs; Torry Lynn Dial, 110 S.
Highland, Raeford, 50 in a 35
m.p.h. zone, $10, costs; Barbara L.
Harrison, Jackson, Miss., 65 in a
55 m.p.h. zone, $5, costs; Timothy
H. Hooker, Monterey, Cal., 70 in a
55 m.p.h. zone, $5, costs; Gilbert
McCoy, Washington, D.C., 66 in a
55 m.p.h. zone, and no valid
driver's license, $25, costs; Clifton
McLaurin, Freeport, N.Y., 65 in a
55 m.p.h. zone, $10, costs; Elease
M. Sullivan, Ottawa, Canada, 66
in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $10, costs;
Kenneth Eugene Williamson,
Commerce, G., 69 in a 55 m.p.h.
zone, $10, costs; John R. Dukes.
Knowville, 70 in a 55 m.p.h. zone,
$10, costs; Alvin Wayne Aders,
Charleston Heights, S.C., 65 in a
55 m.p.h. zone, $10, costs; Karen
Denise Giddens, Fayetteville, 70 in
a 55 m.p.h. zone, $10, costs;
Clarence Brown, Ft. Bragg, 67 in a
55 m.p.h. zone, $10, costs; James
Michael Ketchie," Winston-Salem,
65 in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $5, costs.
Other traffic violations heard
included: Woodrow Hill, Char
lotte, driving without a license, 525
fine, plus costs; John McLean
Robinson, Fayetteville, inspection
violation, costs; Carol Feltman
Myeriecks, Fayetteville, inspection
violation, costs; Mary Tyler Low
ery, Rt. 3, Box 227, Raeford,
inspection violation, costs; Ronald
Allen Hicks, Timberlake, stop sign
violation, court costs; Robert L.
Demers. Ft. Bragg, stop sign
violation, court costs.
James Lee Rhodes, Ft. Bragg,
Eassing violation, S10, costs; John
ittle. Rt. 3. Box 48A, Raeford,
passing violation, $10. costs;
Frankie Townsend. permitting an
unlicensed driver to operate his
vehicle. $25 fine, costs; Ethel
Barton Locklear, Rt. 1, Box 674,
Red Springs, following too closely,
court costs; Mike Carl McNeill, Rt.
4, Box 835, Red Springs, failure to
see before stopping, costs; Charles
Ray Clark. Maxton, unsafe equip
ment, court costs; Clyde Wayne
Parsons. Aberdeen, driving left of
center, court costs; Dollie Scott
McMillian, 528 E. Sixth St.,
Raeford, driving left of center,
court costs.
The following worthless check
charges were heard: Faye G.
Metzer, W. Edinborough Ave.,
Raeford, $27.23 restitution for
Home Food plus court costs;
Russell J. Phillips, 205 Stewart St.,
Raeford, $44.53 restitution for the
A&P plus court costs; Robert
Milton Graham, Harmony Heights
Trailer Park, $15 restitution for
Raeford Oil Co.; Willie E. Smith,
Rt. 1, Box 860, Raeford, $11.99
restitution for Charles McMillan.
Eugene Campbell, Raeford, was
sentenced to two days in jail for
appearing intoxicated in a public
place.
James Maynor, Red Springs, was
fined $10 plus costs for appearing
intoxicated in a public place.
Andrew Garrett Davis, Laurin
burg, was fined $10 plus costs for
littering in a wildlife access area.
COAT SHOW -- Mangers and sales women from the 45 B.C. Moore stores
in the Carolinas attended the annual coat and blanket preview at Moore's
headauarters in Cheraw. S.C.. recently. Attending from the Raeford store
area [ left to right] Evelyn Russell, store manager Dan Powers and Edna
Royal.
Shorter Center Lines
To Save State Money
Motorists driving on the newly
opened northernmost part of 1-77,
or on US * 401, just south of
Raleigh, will observe that the
highway center line markings on
these segments of roadway are
shorter and are spaced further
apart than elsewhere.
The shorter center line markings
are not a result of a paint shortage,
but a means to save on highway
maintenance and construction
costs.
North Carolina Department of
Transportation (NCDOT) officials
report that the shorter center line is
a sign of the future and that from
now on the shorter center line
pavement markings will be the
norm rather than the exception.
"Soon all center line pavement
markings throughout North Caro
lina will be 10 feet long at 30 - foot
intervals, instead of the previously
used 15 - foot long marking stripes
with 25 - feet of spacing between
them." declared H.C. Rhudy,
manager of North Carolina De
partment of Transportation's Traf
fic Engineering Branch. He ex
plained that by using a one to three
painted line to spacing ratio,
instead of the old three to five line
to interval ratio, the Department of
Transportation will save an esti
mated $160,000 annually.
"Various studies, conducted by
the Federal Highway Administra
tion show that the shorter center
line markings do not reduce the
effectiveness of the pavement
markings, while they result in
substantial material savings,"
Rhudy.
Costs to modify NCDOT's
pavement marking equipment to
accommodate the shorter line
painting procedure will cost an
estimated $2,000, but will save
50,000 gallons of paint annually,
enough paint to provide center line
markings for an additional 600
miles of multi - lane highway.
The Captain's Place, Inc.
Hwy 401 Business
Hours: 5 to 9 p.m.. Wed., Thur., Fri. & Sat.
Friday I Sunday open 12 to 3 for lunch
FRIDRY ONLY
Luncheon Special
Hours: 12 to 1 p.m.
Seafood Plate
Choic* Of On* SEAFOOD 2. 50
Choic* Of Two SEAFOODS 2.75
Includes Slaw, French Fries. Hush Puppies. Ice Tea Or CoHee
Carry out orders and Dining Room Service
SALAD BAR WITH MEAL
Is Available For 45*
SALAD BAR ONLY 39*
(14 items)
Clam Chowder - Shrimp Cocktail - Oyster Stew
OUR SPECIALTY: SEAFOOD
alto Steak & Chicken
PRIVATE PARTIES - PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
Jim ft Wllma Chestnut, owner t operator!
Telephone 17I-IB9S
*7 ONAGER'S
VACATION
EDENBOROUGH SHOPPING CENTER
RAEFORD.N.C.
CLEARANCE
THURS., FRI., &
SATURDAY
JULY 14, 15 & 16
SALE PRICE
one style of
Wrangler
jeans
reg. 14.99
1087
men s
sport shirts
reg. 5.99
?88
SALE PRICE *T
UMAlAa a. a.
polyester
double knit fabric
1 37
polyester
double knit fabric
asst. styles of
ladies' tops
reg. 6.99 to 10.99
4.88
ladies' shorts
488
ladies' famous brand
spring and summer
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reg. up to 24.00
in87
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ladies'
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asst. styles
reg. 9.00
44
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ladies'
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reg. up to 18.00
1 388
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ladies'
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