Seven charged with ABC violations
By Ed Miller
Seven area residents were charg
ed in Hoke County last weekend
with violations of the North
} Carolina Alchololic Beverages
Control (ABC) laws after officers
found them allegedly selling and
consuming liquor illegally.
ABC officers aided by Hoke
County Deputy Sheriffs charged
seven residents in raids on area
night spots, records show.
George Thomas Walker and
Nathaniel Watldns, managers of
| "The Brick House" in Jones Hill,
were charged with possession of li
quor for sale without a license.
Willie McCall, 37, was also
charged with possession of liquor
for sale without a license, accor
ding to reports.
McCall was operating out of
"The After Hours Club" at Mc
Cain, reports say.
Four people were charged of be
k ing in violation of the manage
' ment's liquor license at
"Brady's."
Dorothy Rene Hunt, 22, of
Lumberton was charged with con
suming liquor on the premises.
According to Hoke County
Detective Ed Harris, that is a viola
tion of the ABC permit at
"Brady's."
Also charged with consuming li
) quor was 34-year-old Larry
Locklear, of Pembroke.
William Daniel Seals, 26, of
Lumberton was also charged with
consuming.
Pembroke resident Jackie Ray
Locklear was charged with con
suming and being under age, ac
cording to the violation report.
Locklear is 19, reports show.
ABC officers Tim Beck and
R.M. Thornell conducted the in
spections of the area taverns.
In other crime, sheriffs deputies
are baffled by an attempted break
ing and entering that could be
more.
On October 24, Lona Covington
was stopped by an unidentified
man as she was on her way home
for lunch.
The man told her he saw an in
dian male crouched down in a field
beside her house.
Upon her arrival home, Cov
ington found a large amount of
blood under her car port and her
dog missing.
The dog's chain was thrown
across the backyard fence, reports
say.
Later that day, Covington
discovered that her door had ap
parently been tampered with.
Reports say that a knife was us
ed to attempt a break-in.
The dog has not been found and
the man with the information has
not been seen again, according to
reports.
In other criiqe, Luke McCrowe
reported a car broken into while at
Shaw's Oarage.
The car, belonging to Bruce
Harris, was relieved of the battery,
two tires and a radio cassette
player, reports say.
About -$2S0 in materials were
taken from the car and $150 in
damage was done, reports say.
On October 17, Jackie Maxwell
reported a one and one half ton
floor jack stolen from Jack's Auto
Service.
The jack was reportedly worth
$300.
Carolyn Stokes reported a
breaking, entering and larceny
upon her trailer last Monday.
Taken in the apparent robbery
was a washing machine valued at
$450, a dryer worth $350, a stove
worth $350, a $50 lamp, a $50
table and four chairs worth $50,
reports say.
The apparent larceny of $190 in
cash was reported by Pamela
Locklear on October 20.
The money was taken from the
trunk of her car, reports say.
A breaking, entering and larceny
was reported to Raeford Police last
Wednesday by Robert Cox.
Jewlry, cash and a cassette
player were taken in the apparent
robbery, Chief Leonard Wiggins
said.
The belongings were reportedly
worth $443.
Four batteries were taken last
week in Raeford.
Three of them were taken on the
same night on the same street,
Wiggins said.
Billy McVicker reported the loss
of a battery at $50 and Rick
Wilson reported that two batteries
were taken from him for a loss of
$93, Wiggins said.
Two days prior, Larry Lunsford
reported his battery missing for a
loss of $40.
jUi-; ?
_ _ _ Pholo by Pom FrtdtHck
Hey you , come here
Jimmy Wood, looking suspiciously like a friend of A I Capone, and Ernie Sutton, dressed as himself, man the
Kiwanis Club booth at the TMH Halloween Carnival last Saturday night. Both are Kiwanis Club members.
The carnival raised about $2,800 for the handicapped children of Hoke County. Raffle tickets were sold and
the winners were: David Freeman, who won the grand prize, a 10 speed bike from Western Auto, Lucille
McGregor, Warnell Jacobs, Isiah Jackson, Jim Culp, Joy Upchurch, Pam Frederick, Janice Parks and
Dianah Bon field.
Cat delays prison sentence
By Ed Miller
The beginning of a three-year
prison sentence was delayed in
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Superior Court Friday to allow a
Hoke County man time to take
care of his furniture and his cat.
James Franklin McNair, who
was convicted of breaking and
entering charges, will have until
November 13 to attend to the mat
ters before beginning his three-year
stint with the North Carolina
Department of Corrections.
As Superior Court began last
week in Hoke County, the case of
McNair, also known as Jack, came
up early in the week.
McNair asked that the case be
continued so he could take care of
his furniture and his cat.
The case was rescheduled for
Friday, said a Spokesperson for the"
McNair was charged with
felonious breaking and entering,
according to records.
When McNair's case was heard
at the end of the week, the court
was told that his furniture and cat
, were in Washington D.C. and
Judge D.B. Herring postponed the
transfer of McNair to prison for
three weeks.
McNair was found guilty of tak
ing an air conditioner and a televi
sion set with a value of $500, court
records say.
In other court action, three of
the men arrested with the June 26
robbery of Moore's Department
Store appeared for trial.
Michael Bethea, of Raeford,
was found guilty of taking about
$3,305 worth of merchandise from
the store.
Jewelry, clothes, perfume and
luggage were taken in the robbery,
records say.
Bethea, 17, was given four years
in prison for the crime.
He was also given credit for 64
days spent in jail, records say.
Immediate work release was
recommended and Bethea will
have to pay $250 in attorney fees to
the court, say records.
William Gillespie, a Raeford
resident, was also given four years
in prison for his participation in
the Moore's robbery.
The 20-year-old man was found
guilty of felonious breaking, enter
ing and larceny.
Marvin A. Harris, also of
Raeford was the third party tried
in the Moore's case.
The 16-year-old was found guil
ty of felonious breaking, entering
and larceny and was given three
years suspended for five years
supervised probation and $500
restitution, records say.
Karen McLean, 25, of Raeford,
was given five years supervised
probation after being found guilty
of assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to commit serious in
jury.
She was originally charged with
assault with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill after cutting James
McLean with a medium sized kit-,
chen knife.
She was also ordered by the
court to pay $2,000 restitution to
Cape Fear Valley Medical Center.
McLean had no record prior to
the case.
Mother and daughter team
Michelle and Annie Bratcher, both
of Raeford were given suspended
sentences and five years supervised
probation each last week in court.
Both women were charged with
possession with intent to sell and
_ deliver marijuana and sale and
delivery of 4n6#IJ\?tuwi^cordIrig'^
toxecoids.
Annie Bratcher, 49, was also 1
ordered to pay a $500 fine.
Michelle was ordered by the
court to pay a $200 fine, records
say.
Roscoe Stevens was also in court
on an appealed driving while im
paired (DWI) case.
Stevens, who was arrested April
20, 1984, got a one year suspended
sentence for two years of special
supervised probation and a $200
fine and $151 court costs.
Adam Wayne Mclntyre, 21, of
Raeford, was also appealing a
DWI case to superior court.
Mclntyre was also charged with
driving without a license.
The DWI charge was down
graded to careless and reckless
driving by Assistant District At
torney Jean Powell and Mclntyre
got one year unsupervised proba
tion and a $150 fine, records say.
Waymon Cummings, of
Raeford, was found guilty of
discharging a Firearm into an oc
cupied dwelling and was given two
years unsupervised probation,
records say.
He was accused of shooting into
the house of Curtis Locklear on
May 9.
The 35-year-old Cummings was
not fined but did have to pay $104
court costs and $200 back to the
court for an appointed lawyer,
records say.
Hoke County Commissioner
James Albert Hunt is still resolving
his court woes of last year.
Hunt paid off a $180.44 bad
check written to Commercial Pro
ducts in 1983 last week.
Hunt also appeared on charges
of failure to pay withholding taxes
from January 31 and October 31
of 1983.
Hunt plead guilty to all charges
and was given until December 1 to
pay $1,210.98 he owes.
He was also given one year un
supervised probation on all three
charges, records say.
. . . Nephew charged
(Continued from page 1A)
trailer home when an argument
broke out between his sister and
her husband.
Harris told his sister to leave and
threatened to hit her with a stick if
she returned, the report says.
After she left, another argument
broke out between the victim and
Kenneth, son of the sister.
Fredwin told Detective Harris
that he was reaching for the door
of his mother's trailer when he was
shot in the back with a .22 calibre '
rifle.
According to the report, Ken
neth was inside another trailer
when he fired the shot.
There was a bullet hole in the
window of the neighboring trailer
and a spent sheil uumg uii me ku
chen floor, reports say.
Kenneth fled the trailer park and.
hid in some nearby woods, says the
report.
Upon questioning, Detective
Harris found Kenneth had hidden
the gun in an old house near the
trailer park.
Kenneth pointed out where to
gun was hidden, reports say.
Other than showing the detective
where the gun was hidden, no
> statement was made by the
suspect, according to the report.
According to Moore County
Memorial Emergency Dr. FL
Milewski, the bullet that hit Harris
is lodged in the muscle of his back ?
and will not be removed, report*
say. J