In District Court
Check, DUI Charges Heard
The following Hoke County Dis
trict Court judgments were issued
Thursday.
Tony Michael Campbell, Rt. 1,
Lumber Bridge, fishing without a
proper license, costs.
Jerry Ray Harrell, Rt. 1, Aber
deen, exceeding a safe speed,
'rayer for judgment continued,
costs.
Celeste Olivia Wilkerson, Faye
tteville. speeding 70 in a 55 zone,
voluntary dismissal by the prosecu
tor; exceeding a safe speed, costs.
Henry McNeill, Rt. 3, Raeford,
obtaining property with a worthless
check, and five counts of worthless
checks, six to 12 months suspended
for three years, pay a total of
$256.47 restitutions as follows:
$34.31 to Michael's Men's Store,
$100 to The Decor Center, $41.17
to B.C. Moore's, $40 to Raeford
Cleaners, $5.99 to Jackson's FMA,
and $35 to Howard Clothier's, and
costs; costs remitted.
Bobby Jarvis Osborne, Rt. 2,
Raeford, driving under the influ
ence, six months suspended for one
year, $300 and costs, surrender
license and not drive for 12 months.
Dale Edward Young, Rt. 1,
Roaring Creek, Newland, failing to
stop at a stop sign, and driving
under the influence, pleaded not
guilty to DUI, found guilty of
careless and reckless driving after
drinking, and pleaded guilty to the
stop-sign violation, 30 days sus
pended, $100 and costs, and
complete successfully within 75
days the Drug and Alcohol Abuse
School .
Kenneth Leon Peterkin, Rae
ford, red light violation, prayer for
judgment continued, costs.
Henry Gazel Monroe, Jr., Rae
ford, driving under the influence.
90 days suspended for 12 months,
surrender license and not drive,
limited-driving privilege granted,
and complete successfully within 75
days the Drug and Alcohol Abuse
School .
Linda Marie Beatty. Rt. 1.
Shannon, speeding 4b in a 35 zone,
prayer for judgment continued,
costs.
Alexander McArn, Rt. 1, Shan
non, assault on a female, found not
guilty, prosecuting witness to pay
costs for frivolous and malicious
prosecution.
James Aldean Hawks. Robbins,
driving while license suspended, six
to 18 months suspended for three
years, S250 and costs, surrender
license and not drive for three years
except as provided for by law:
vehicle not registered, voluntary
dismissal by the prosecutor.
Edward Lee Tatum, Fayetteville,
speeding 68 in a 55 zone, voluntary
dismissal; exceeding a safe speed,
prayer for judgment continued,
costs.
Harold Teal, Raeford, assault on
a female, found not guilty, prose
cuting witness to pay costs for
frivolous and malicious prosecu
tion.
Robert Julian Shipman. Ft.
Bragg, speeding 81 in a 55 zone.
$35 and costs.
Timothy James McVicker. Rae
ford, vehicle not registered, and no
financial responsibility in effect,
prayer for judgment continued,
costs.
Luis Roberto Rivera. Ft. Bragg,
speeding 77 in a 55 zone, $30 and
costs.
Marcus Edward Norton, Ham
let. speeding 65 in a 55 zone,
voluntarv dismissal; exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
Donald Hough. Rt. 2. Box 168.
Raeford. worthless check. $20
restitution to McPhatter's Quick
Stop, and costs.
Jerome Wesley Russell, Rt. 1,
Box 862, Raeford. speeding 65 in a
55 zone, prayer for judgment
continued, costs.
\bte for Dignity and Justice
NJH-(BTJCK)
PERSON
DISTRICT JUDG^
Paid by Person for Judge Committee
Atlcs Junior Blue, Aberdeen,
driving while license was per
manently revoked, careless and
reckless driving, driving under the
influence, speeding 75 in a 35 zone.
Tailing to stop for a police light and
siren, 12 to 18 months, with the
option of serving the sentence
under the work-release program.
Commy Wall, Rt. 1, Shannon,
intoxicated and disruptive, two
counts, 30 days.
Jessie Bratcher Williams,
Raeford, resisting an officer,
found not guilty.
Henry Gazel Monroe, 802
Saunders St., Raeford, failing to
drive on the right, voluntary
dismissal by the prosecutor: plead
ed guilty to a related charge.
Samuel Dan Long, Beaver Creek
Trailer Park, Raeford, red light
violation, voluntary dismissal by
the prosecutor; insufficient
evidence.
James Thomas Floyd, P.O. Box
468, Raeford, larceny, 30 days,
credit given for time spent in jail
pending disposition of this case.
James K. Baxley, R. 4, Box 603,
Raeford, injury to personal pro
perty, assault on a female, and
domestic criminal trespass, 181
days suspended for two years, pro
bation for two years, $512 restitu
tion to the prosecuting witness,
and costs.
Friday's judgments follow.
Ronald Clarence Morrisey, Rt.
3, Raeford, misdemeanor larceny,
six to 12 months suspended for
three years, probation for three
years, costs; restitution made prior
to entry of plea; misdemeanor
possession of stolen property, six
to 12 months suspended for three
years, probation for three years
S200 and costs, and S200 restitu
tion to Hal Duncan of Fayetteville.
Miguel Romeio, Sanford. driving
under the influence, and no
operator's license, 60 days retroac
tive to the date of his arrest.
Leo Kenneth Jones, Fayetteville,
driving under the influence, second
offense, six to 12 months suspend
ed for three years, 5300 and costs,
surrender license and not drive for
three years except as provided by
law, and complete successfully
within 75 days the Drug and
Alcohol Abuse School.
Edward Randolph Johnson, Jr.,
Fayetteville, failing to display pro
per state registration (expired
Virginia registration), and finan
cial responsibility not in effect, 90
days suspended for two years, $75
and costs.
Alexander Cole, 311 Scurlock
St., Rt. 2, Raeford, assault on a
female, found not guilty, pro
secuting witness to pay costs for
frivolous and malicious prosecu
tion.
Mack Virgil Jr, Box 767,
Raeford, worthless check, 30 days
suspended, S18.50 restitution to
Jay's Pantry, and costs; obtaining
property with a worthless check,
six to 12 months suspended for two
years, Si 3.94 restitution to Cross
Road Grocery No. 1, and costs.
Elaine Lowery, Harmony
Heights, Rt. 1, Raeford, fail to ap
pear to answer charge of assault
with a deadly weapon, 90 days
suspended for three years, costs,
and not go upon Carolina Country
Mobile Home Park for any reason
whatsoever for three years.
Douglas Luther Hunt, Rt. 2,
Box 69C, Raeford, speeding 68 in
a 55 zone, prayer for judgment
continued, costs.
Some people argue that today, as
secularism becomes the fiercest
opponent of Christianity, we are
justified in using its very own tools
-- impressive buildings, high
pressure sales techniques, bureau
cratic organization -- to combat
that secularism. But it could be
that in doing so we are merely
making a show of our religion.
The advice in Matthew 6:1 has
become increasingly meaningful to
me. for I have found the assurance
of God's mercy not in the brash
displays of "religiousness" but in
quiet times of prayer and medita
tion. Often "the still small voice" of
God is drowned by the screaming
commercialism of contemporary
Christianity.
Perhaps in the roar of the 1980s
we cannot offer the faith we have as
just another loud and assertive
aspect of modern society. We must
offer our faith as the source of
God-given strength which lends us
calm assurance and grants us a
mission to worship God and serve
those around us.
PRAYER: Lord, help us seek a
closer relationship with You
through study and prayer. May the
church become a fellowship of
those who have found Your peace.
In our daily lives rt ay we be of
service to those who formerly have
seen only a Christianity of much
noise and competition but little
love. Amen.
HOW VO(J CAN
STOP YOUR COOLING
DOLLARS FROM GOMG
THROUGH THE ROOt
A. A
rrvjcv * ' Up to 23%of the cooling
tS \ J )you pay for could be going
trough the rooC because of
I a poorly insulated attic.
j j/(tvK | So, if you're looking for a
; j f way to save energy your attic
, is a good place to start. And, if
you need to borrow some money for insulation,
CP&L is a good place to go.
Well ban you up to $600 at just 6% interest
for attic or floor insulation, for storm windows and
doors, or for other energy improvements.
Improvements that can help make any home
more energy efficient from top to bottom.
For details about a 6% Home Improvement
Loan, just contact Carolina Fbwer & Light.
We can help you put a lid on wasted energy
CP&l 6% HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS.
To quotfy you must be a CP&L residentiol customer with electric heat or whole-house cooing
MARKETING CHOICES FOR
WHEAT
Harvest season is here, and
farmers are having to make the
decision of how to sell their crop.
Last year, Hoke County produced
approximately 250,000 bushels of
wheat on 8,000 acres. This year's
crop looks to be around the same
volume. Farmers have four alter
natives for marketing their crop:
(1) Selling cash wheat at harvest.
(2) Storing under non-recourse
loan, if eligible.
(3) Storing under 3-year reserve,
if eligible.
(4) Storing for the chance of
higher prices later in the year
(either hedged or unhedged).
Because the harvest price is ex
pected to average below the loan
rates, many farmers are asking
whether or not they should store
their 1982 crop. Currently March
1983 futures is around $4.00 at
Chicago. Adjusting for basis, this
would translate into about S3. SO in
Central North Carolina markets.
With the cost of storing $3.00
wheat from July-March at around
$.54, it appears that storage may
not even be a breakeven situation
unless prices rise sharply during
the marketing years.
The regular (non-recourse) loan
rate for North Carolina wheat is
$3.48/bu. and the 3-year reserve
loan rate is $3.93/bu. However, to
participate in either program, the
producer must have signed an in
tention form before April 16,
1982. If he failed to do this the
wheat must be sold on the open
Farm
Focus
by Richard Melton
Extension Livestock Agent
Banks Wannamaker
Extension Field Crops Agent
market or stored without price
support benefits, which we proved
earlier was not economical at this
time. So unless you have signed up f
for one of the two loan programs,
you are at the mercy of the market.
North Carolina's wheat crop in
1982 will be up 14% from last
year, but the U.S. production is
estimated at 2% less than last years
record crop. Wheat prices are ex
pected to drop sharply over the
next few weeks as winter wheat
harvest begins.
NEW TOBACCO LABEL ,
1 was recently informed by ^
N.C.D.A. that a label which per
mits the use of Ridomil 2E as a
layby application treatment has
been registered for use in North
Carolina. Thus, growers now have
the option to use this material at
layby time. The label states this
material to be used at the rate of
one quart/acre, applied to the soil
at the last cultivation on fields
which have not received more than jj
two qaurts/acre of Ridomil as a
preplant treatment.
INSECT WATCH
Corn - wireworms, cutworms,
billbugs, and European corn
borer.
Soybeans - bean leaf beetle,
thrips.
Tobacco - tobacco budworm,
cutworm.
Vegetables - cucumber beetle |
(cucumbers), wireworm '
(watermelons), Colorado potato
beetle (potatoes) and greenhouse
whitefly (greenhouse tomatoes).
PHERMONE TRAPS - COLLECTIONS MAY 22-MAY 28
Tobacco Budworm Com Earworm Bollweevil
Scotland 5 216 7
Robeson 18 121 1
Cumberland 3 51
(Given as average/trap for 2-week period)
HOKE COUNTY ASCS
BOLLWEEVIL TRAP COUNTS
FOR MONTH OF MAY
Average/trap 91
Estimated 2-week count 35/trap
'Lucy Hotline' Starts June 14
Notice to all high school and
junior high school students: "Lucy
Hotline" will still be available this
summer to give you factual infor
mation and answers to personal
questions.
During the summer vacation
months the "hotline" will be
answered through the Health De
partment switchboard.
If you have personal questions or
just want some straight facts or
information then call 875-3719 and
ask for "Lucy Hotline". She'll be
available Monday - Friday from 8
a.m. until 5 p.m. beginning on 1;
Monday June 14.
The first representative as
sembly in America convened
at Jamestown, Virginia Julv
30. 1619. y
A. A. Meetings
Wed. 8 p.m.
Nursing Home
Dining Room
LUMBER BRIDGE
CONVENIENCE STORE
Open to serve the public
6 days a week
5 a.m. til 11 p.m.
IF YOU'RE
CONCERNED
ABOUT OUR
COURTS. . .
VOTE FOR
BILL DAVIS
District Court
JUDGE
Qualified to Serve:
?Lay Leader. Hope Mills United Methodist
Church
?Active, Loyal Democrat, Former Precinct Chairman,
Former Member, Judicial District Executive Committee
?Lawyer - 10 Years' Experience
?Former Member, Board of Directors, Feyetteville
Family Life Center
?Past President, Semaritan Goodwill Ctrs. of Fayetteviile
?Past President, South View Senior High School P.T.A.
?Member, District III, Cumberland County Sch. Committee
?Member, Cumberland Co. Zoning Board of Adjustment
?Lifelong Reeident of Cumberland County
?Married to Former Patricia Jackaon of Hope Milla,
Four Children
?Active Kiwenien
?U.N.C.-1964 (Phi Beta Kappe) - A.B. Education
?U.N.C.-1972 - J.D. - Law
?Former Trial Attorney, U.S. Juatice Department
?Former Legal Advleor, Fayetteviile Police Department
?Running For The Seat Now Held By Judge Dupree
Paid by Political Campaign of WIMIam R Davit