? . .Man sentenced
(Continued from page 1)
the sentence for two years of un
supervised probation.
Bell, 28, was also ordered by the
court to pay $80.94 to the phone
company as restitution, court
records say.
In other court action, a Shannon
man is now on probation for
manufacturing marijuana.
Winford Jones, also known as
Boss Jones, was arrested on
August 10 after it was found that
he was growing 18 of the illegal
plants, records say.
The 55-year-old Jones was given
one year in jail suspended for three
years unsupervised probation and
a $300 fine, according to records.
Id another drug related case,
Selena Kilman, of Raeford was
fined $S0 for possession of
paraphernalia and possession of
marijuana, records say.
The two charges were con
solidated for sentencing.
Kilman was charged on August
22, records say.
Larue Carroll Lane made an ap
pearance in court last Thursday
charged with driving while im
paired (DWI).
Lane plead guilty to the charge
levied on her on April 28 and
received a 60-day suspended
sentence and one year unsupervis
ed probation and a $100 fine,
records say.
Lane received the light sentence
because of a previously excellent
driving record.
Edgar Malcolm Edge, of
Lumber Bridge, was also in court
on charges of DWI and trans
porting an alcboholic beverage in a
container other than that made by
the manufacturer, records say.
According to records, Edge was
arretted on July 13.
Edge received a 90-day suspend
ed sentence, one year unsupervised
probation and a $200 fine.
Edge was also ordered by the
court not to operate a vehicle on a
North Carolina highway for 60
days, records My.
A Shannon man, Dan Lockl ear,
received a 30-day suspended
sentence for being drunk and
disruptive in a public place and im
pending the flow of traffic.
Locklear, 17, was arrested on
August 20 and was fined $25 and
made to pay the costs of court,
records say.
Teddy Paxton, of Raeford, was
in court last week charged with
threatening to burn down the
trailer of Emmett Dressier.
The 28-year-old man received a
suspended sentence and probation
for one year along with a $100
fine, records say.
No bond set in slaying
By Ed Miller
The probable cause hearing for
Don Michael Woods, who is
charged with lulling his estranged
wife, has been set for September
27.
) Woods was in jail on Tuesday
without bond being set, following
a ruling by District Court Judge
Warren Pate on Thursday.
The 35-year-old Woods was
charged and arrested for allegedly
shooting Isabelle Henderson
Woods to death last week.
According to crime reports.
Woods has admitted that the gun
went off while he and his wife were
struggling.
The Sheriffs Department was
alerted that something might have
been amiss at Woods' residence
when his son told deputies that his
father was holding his mother and
that he had a gun.
By the time deputies got to the
home, Mrs. Woods was dead,
reports show.
Cheese giveaway scheduled
The quarterly food commodities
distribution of cheese and butter
for Hoke County will be held on
September 18 from noon until 5
p.m. and on September 19 and 20
from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
The distribution will occur at the
old National Guard Armory.
Food stamp households have
received a commodities coupon
with the recent mailing of food
stamps.
Those households should pre
sent that coupon and the white ad
dress label card.
The distribution is for Hoke
County residents only .who either
receive foods or qualify under in
come guidelines.
_ _ Photo by Btcky Jonn
Too low?
Not for a crop duster. This pilot was out buzzing fields and ducking
telephone wires In the quest to rid farmers of unwanted insects. While
crop dusting may not be a very safe job, and Insurance for pilots is
almost impossible to get, the time saved by a crop duster is worth the
effort for some farmers. A plane can spray a field in a matter of
minutes.
Guidelines set
for health post
By Ed Miller
Steps were taken by the Hoke
County Health Board during a
specially called meeting Thursday
to begin searching for a new
Health Services Director.
This move was prompted by last
week's resignation of present
Health Director Lloyd Home, who
has accepted a finance post at the
Cumberland County Mental
Health.
Home, whose resignation is not
effective until September 14, was
present at the meeting to offer
guidance to board members on the
hiring procedures.
In a formal motion, the
members voted to accept an offer
from Home, who will maintain ad
ministrative duties on an hourly
basis during evenings and on
weekends until a new director can
be found.
The agreement is to pay Home
for the time he spends working in
this county and to compensate him
for travel and other expenses.
Advertisements have been plac
ed announcing the director's posi
tion.
State Health Board regulations
govern some of the qualifications
Food store
BONE-IN
CHUCK1
ROAST
Main St. Raeford, N.c.
FRESH
LEAN
STEW
BEEF
1 29 ib.
KRAFT DELUXE
MACARONI &
CHEESE
DINNERS
*|09
LUX Or DOVE
DETERGENT
22 OZ.
99?
WHITE
POTATOES
139
10 lb. bag
R1NSO
DETERGENT
49 03L
PRIDE
SALTINES
1 lb. box
69?
FRESH
GROUND
HAMBURGER!
99e
GENERIC
LIGHT BULBSl
LUZIANNE
RT
COFFEE
199
1 lb.
COMET
RICE
2 m. bag
59?
(2 to pkg.)
79c
UBBY'S
CORNED
BEEF
119
Hoi. can I
HDRESSED
FIRESIDE
ASS'T
COOKIES
i4oz 89c
GREER
PEACH
HALVES
29 oz. can
99c
that were put into the advertise
ment, Home said.
According to Home, to qualify
for the position, a person must
have a Master's Degree in Health
Administration and one year ex
perience or a Master's Degree in
any health field and two years ex
perience.
There are a few more options,
but the board opted to only con
sider those applicants with the
mentioned qualifications or their
equivalency.
Personnel from the State Health
Board will be assisting the local
board in sorting applications for
"paper qualifications" to deter
mine the best five or six applicants
to interview, Home said.
"You will probably get 50 to 60
applications," Home told the
board.
A great number of people will be
reached by the advertisement,
Home said adding that the state
board will post the position open
ing in most county health depart
ments around the state.
The board set October 1 as the
deadline for receiving applications.
The salary range for the position
will be from $20,600 to $25,300,
Home said, adding that the state
would not allow them to hire
someone under the minimum.
There will be a meeting of the
Health Board on October 3 to
review the best applications for
future interviews.
The aloe vera plant, known for
its ability to soothe all kinds of
burns, can help sunburn. Just snap
off the end of a leaf and rub the
jellylike sap on your skin.
Break-ins one a day
By Ed Miller
Almost $2,200 in cash and mer
chandise were taken last week as
break-ins reported to the Hoke
County Sheriff's Department
averaged one per day.
No arrests were made.
Donna Harris reported that her
truck was entered and her pocket
book taken apparently while she
was at a party on September 1,
reports show.
Missing with the pocketbook
was $175 in cash and $600 in sav
ings bonds, Harris reported.
In another incident, Tony Mor
risey reported that someone broke
into his trailer and took $270 from
under the mattress of his bed.
Nothing else was found missing,
reports say.
Two churches in the county were
victimized by thieves last week and
vacuum cleaners were taken from
both.
Sandy Grove Methodist Church
was entered through a rear win
dow, say reports.
Bobby Bostic reported that a
vacuum cleaner worth $400 and a
cassette player valued at $50 was
taken.
There was also $50 in damage
done to the building.
A vacuum cleaner was also ap
parently stolen from Shiloh
Presbyterian Church for a loss of
$319, show reports.
There were also two extension
cords worth about $50 taken in the
break-in.
In another apparently unrelated
break-in, Robert Lee Fludd
reported his home broken into
where thieves took a $20 light fix
ture and his burglar alarm system
valued at $300, reports show.
The perpetrator of the crime
also did about $300 damage to
Fludd's house, reports say.
In a breaking and entering that
took a month to report, Joseph
Blue told deputies of a Sanyo auto
reverse tape deck that was taken
from his car at a loss of $189.
The alleged thieves also took
two speakers worth about $30
from the car.
Denora Roberson also reported
that while she was away from her
residence, her husband came home
and took a television set and a set
of speakers.
The baby sitter that was staying
with her children made no attempt
to stop the man as he left with the
goods valued at $157.
Police Chief Leonard Wiggins
had two bicycle thefts reported to
his department last week.
Nancy Oldham and Artis Roper
had their two wheeled vehicles
taken on last Saturday and Sunday
respectively. ,
The bikes were valued at $150
apiece, Wiggins said.
Deaths & Funerals
Mrs. Isabelle Woods
Mrs. Isabelle Henderson
Woods, 33, of Route 1, Shannon,
died Monday.
Funeral services was conducted
at 3:30 p.m. at Mount Elim Baptist
Church by the Revs. David Hunt
and Larry Locklear, directed by
Red Springs Funeral Home. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Don
Woods Sr.; two sons, Don Jr. and
Willie D. Woods of Raeford; her
mother, Otellar Henderson of Red
Springs; three brothers, Ivory and
Ervin Henderson of Red Springs
and Donnic Henderson of
Raeford; and eight sisters, Joan
Hunt, Marie Chavis, Mattie Belle
Scott and Betty Sue Hunt, all of
Red Springs, Hazel Woriax,
Rachel Locklear and Barbara
Henderson, all of Raeford, and
Mrs. Gensie Cummings of Aber
deen.
David F. White
David F. White Jr. of 216 River
Road in Rockingham, died last
Friday at the Veterans Administra
tion Medical Center in Fayet
teville.
White was 58 at the time of his
death.
Funeral services were held last
Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the First
United Methodist Church in Rock
ingham.
Burial followed the service at
Richmond County Memorial
Park.
White is survived by his wife, the
former Ruby Russell; one son, Dr.
Michael White of Rockingham;
two daughters, Mrs. Lorrane
Darcey of Charlotte and Mrs. Bar
bara Taskett of Matthews; seven
grandchildren; and two sisters,
Mrs. Virginia Coble and Mrs.
Juanita Whitaker, both of Rock
ingham.
Watson King Funeral Home was
in charge of services.
Doris Goerch Horton
Mrs. Doris Goerch Horton, 64,
died Monday. Funeral services
were to be held at 1 1 a.m. Wednes
day, Pittsboro United Methodist
Church. Burial, church cemetery.
Surviving: daughters, Mrs.
Dollie Helbert of Newport, Mrs.
Cassie Horton Wasko of Pitts
boro, formerly of Raeford; son,
Harry Horton Jr. of Carrboro;
sister, Mrs. Sibyl Powe of
Durham; three grandsons.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to the
Hospice of Chatham County, Box
1077, Pittsboro, NC 27312, or to
the Pittsboro United Methodist
Church.
Arrangements were by Griffin
Funeral Home.
Dollar Days at
TWO BIG WEEKS
Skyaty
ail INTERCO CorriDany
I
All
Spring and
Summer
FABRIC
$1
00
Yard
reg. 1.47 yd . ^
(J
POT
HOLDERS
Regular 25
HOURS
? -t
1 - 1 8UN.
2-Pack
OVEN
MITTS
Sp*elal Pure ho? 1 1
Shop <Raeford First
R ae ford - Hoke Vt 1 1 age
By P,iss ( i A \
M { .