Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / May 27, 1971, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ePpFHday lUSy Hiffic Violations Traffic violations dominated the court calendar Friday in Dktrict Court. Judge Joeeph Dupree presided over the ??won which lasted until nearly 4 pjn. Roy Lee Murchison of Raeford pleaded guilty to driving under the influence and was sentenced to rix months suspended for two years with two years probation. He was ordered not to drive for 12 months and was fined S2S0 and costs. The breathalyzer reading was .10 per cent. A reading of .10 or above is considered as evidence of intoxication. Johnnie McPhatter of Wagram pleaded guilty of carrying a concealed weapon and was sentenced to six months suspended for two years on the condition that he violate no state penal laws for two years. He was fined $50 snd costs and the gun in the case was ordered turned over to the Hoke County sheriff for disposal. Thomas Lee Locklear of Rt. 2, Red Springs pleaded guilty to disposing of mortgaged property and was sentenced to 90 days suspended for two years and was fined S25 and costs. He was ordered to pay S2S to the prosecuting witness, J.C. Barlow. Thomas Eugene McKoy of St. Pauls pleaded guilty to DU1 and was sentenced to six months with capias and or commitment to issue at anytime during the next 18 months on conviction of any traffic law violation. He was ordered not to drive for the next 12 months except under the conditions of the limited driving privileges and was fined SI SO and costs. The state took a nol pros on charges of driving under an expired 20 - day tag and without liability insurance. There was no breathalyzer. John Charles McNeill of Raeford pleaded guilty to DUI and was sentenced to six months with capias and or commitment to issue at anytime during the next 18 months upon conviction of a traffic law violation. McNeill was ordered not to drive for 12 months except under the limited driving privileges and was fined SI50 and costs. The breathalyzer was .11 per cent. Redell Melvin of Raeford pleaded guilty to DUI, no driver's license, no financial responsibility and improper registration. He was sentenced to 9 months suspended for two years with two years probation and was ordered not to drive for 12 months. He was fined S200 and costs. The breathalyzer was refused. Wilma Monroe of McCain received prayer for judgment continued for two years with the court reserving the right to pass final judgment at anytime during that time after pleading guilty to simple assault. She was found not guilty of assault with a deadly weapon. She was charged court costs. Gill McGlaughorne of Raeford pleaded guilty to trespass and was sentenced to 90 days suspended for three years on the condition that he not go on the premises of Glenn Gibson without a written invitation. He was charged court costs. William McLaughlin of Maxton pleaded guilty to issuing a worthless check for Si 14 to Edith Best. He was sentenced to 90 days suspended for three years on condition that he not pass a worthless check during that time. He was ordered to pay the check and court costs. Joe Elmer Sharp of Fayetteville was found guilty of careless and reckless driving and was sentenced to six months suspended for 18 months and was fined SI50 and costs. The state took a nol pros on a DUI charge. The breathalyzer reading was .27 per cent. E-6 Dusan A. Skamperle of Fayetteville was fined SIO and costs for speeding 70 in a 60 mph zone. Johnnie Lee Sinclair of Red Springs pleaded guilty to DUI and was sentenced to six months with capias and or commitment issue at anytime during the next 18 months upon conviction of any traffic law violation. He was ordered not to drive for the Dtxt 12 months except under 0* conditions of the limited drhhu permit and wss fined S1S0 and costs. The breathalyzer reading was .23 per osnt. Albert David Wall of Raeford was sentenced to 30 mependsd and fined S10 costs for Having improper WBaon of f*i*ytoDUl, and was to 18 months for 3V4 years with 3V4 yearj probation. He'wis ordered not to drive for two yeara and was fined SSOO and coat*. The breathalyzer was .18 per cent. Clarence Wilson of Shannon pleaded guilty to issuing a worthies check for $50.15 to Walter Parki. He wu sentenced to 90 days suspended for three years on the condition that he not issue any worthless check for the next three years. He was ordered to pay the check and costs. Gary Oxendine of Lumberton pleaded guilty to careless and reckless driving and was sentenced to six months suspended for 18 months. He was fined $150 and costs. Oxendine was found not guilty of DUI. There was no breathalyzer. Prayer for judgment was continued upon payment of costs by James Maylan Peters of Fayetteville who pleaded guilty to passing in a no passing zone. Prayer for judgment was continued upon payment of costs by Bobby Jerry Locklear of Pembroke who pleaded guilty to an inspection violation. Johnnie McPhatter of Wagram pleaded guilty to DUI and was sentenced to six months with capias and or commitment to issue at anytime during the next 18 months. He was ordered not to drive for 12 months and was fined SI50 and costs. $50 was remitted. The breathalyzer reading was .11 per cent. A limited driving permit was granted. Hampton Richard Bomersine of Raeford pleaded guilty to DUI and was sentenced to six months with capias and or commitment to issue at anytime during the next 18 months. He was ordered not to drive during the next 12 months and was fined $150 and costs. A limited driving permit was granted. The breathalyzer was .22 per cent. Gerald Lee Azbill of Southern Pines was found not guilty of driving with an expired license. Roger Lee Brady of Bennett was fined S10 and costs for exceeding a safe speed. John Willie Cunningham of McCain pleaded guilty to DU1, second offense, and was sentenced to six months suspended for 3XA years with 3V4 years probation. He was ordered not to drive for two years and was fined S2S0 and costs. Charlie Washington Caviness of Siler City was taxed court costs for following too closely. Bennie Jerome Edwards of Red Springs was fined $10 and costs for improper registration. Henry Lorenza Edwards of Red Springs was fined S10 and costs for failing to complete assignment of title of Bennie Jerome Edwards. Elijah Handon of Lumber Bridge pleaded guilty to failing to drive on the right half of the highway and was sentenced to 30 days suspended and was fined SSO and costs. Nolen David Harden of Durham pleaded guilty to DU1 and was sentenced to six months with capias and or commitment to issue at anytime during the next 18 months. He was ordered not to drive for the next 12 months and was fined SI SO and costs. He was granted a limited driving permit. The breathalyzer was .22 per cent. Boyd Laverne Hussey of Aberdeen pleaded not guilty but was found guilty of DUI, second offense and was sentenced to six monthi suspended for 2 years with 2 years probation. He was fined S250 and was ordered not to drive for 12 months. There was no breathalyzer. Barbara J. Kershaw of Raeford pleaded guilty to issuing a worthless check for S3.43 to Robert Harrell. Prayer for judgment was continued for two years with the court reserving the right to pass judgment at anytime. She wai ordered to. pay the check and coits. The state took i nol proi with leave in the following caaes: Robert Staub II, Chapel Hill, no driver's licenae; lames Ro?a, Raeford, worthless check; Donna Marie Hamilton, Raleigh, no drWer'i licenae. The state took a not proa on the following caaes: Junior Moaer, Raeford, asaault; Aral Henry Smith, Jr. Raeford, temporary larceny; two caaes Harold Overtoa, Raeford temporary larceny, two caaei MAGISTRATES COURT The following cam were heard by the magialratee: Wallace Johnson DarUngun, 8jC? taapropei pMriBf. 110 fine, corta. Mar via Hue. Raeford, pubtk druflkeoMM, So jafl fee, coita James Eddie Robinson, Red Springs, inspection violation, costs. Barry D. Pittman, Rock fish, worthless check for SIS to Johnny Branch, pay check and costs. Lee Arthur Robertson, Jr., Raeford, speeding SO in a 35 mph zone, S10 fine, costs. Cleveland Farmer, Raeford, speeding 45 in a 35 mph zone, S5 fine, costs. Charles Edward Smith, Red Springs, speeding 45 in a 35 mph zone, $5 fine, costs. Robert James Hadding, Raeford, improper passing, S10 fine, costs. Harold Franklin Wright, Fayetteville, speeding 70 in a 60 mph zone, ?5 fine, costs. John Ander Leach, Raeford, failing to drive on the right half of the highway, costs. Thomas Almond GrifTor, Valley Head, Ala., following too closely, costs. Richard Dean Hartley, Charlotte, speeding 60 in a 50 mph zone, $5 fine, costs. Freddy Ludwig Johnson, Fayetteville, improper passing, S10 fine, costs. Fredrid Nash Davis, Fayetteville, speeding 45 in a 35 mph zone, 55 fine, costs. Jeannie McGeachy Allen. Raeford, speeding 70 in a 60 mph zone, $5 fine, costs. Charles Brevard Blythe, Charlotte, inspection violation, costs. Joseph Decater Casteen, Greensboro, littering, SI5 fine, costs. John Edmond Carthens, Red Springs, inspection violation, ?SEN. SAM? Continued from page 2 reveal that a deficit was really a surplus by excluding items like foreign aid payments, monies to support military forces, and appropriations for surplus agricultural products given away overseas under Public Law 480. On May 10th, the hard realities were with us again. The German mark was revalued. In swift order, the Dutch guilder, the Swiss franc, and the Austrian schilling also went up in value as compared with the dollar. The consequences of these actions may curtail for a time the import of goods into this country and may revive some American exports overseas. But the fact is that the dollar continues to be in trouble because this nation simply refuses to put its financial house in order. One of the focal points of this issue came up last week when Senator Mansfield offered an amendment to reduce the number of American troops stationed in Europe because our NATO allies are refusing to pay their equitable share of the costs involved. In the background of this amendment was the dollar crisis. For some years now, we have maintained about 300,000 U.S. troops and about 200,000 of their dependents. This has lesulted in vast sums of American dollars being transferred to Europe without a consequent inflow of European currencies to this country. Senator Mansfield has been pleading with the Administration for years to reduce the number of American troops in Europe to reduce this outflow of our money to Europe. The Mansfield Amendment was rejected. I voted against it because I did not want to jeopardize the extension of the draft, the measure to which the amendment was attached. Moreover, I think there are risks involved in a precipitous action being taken which could imperil our collective security against Russia and the Warsaw Pact nations. 1 am constrained to say that I do have much sympathy with the motives which prompted Senator Mansfield to offer his amendment. It is of much concern to me that the United States must bear an unreasonable burden in defending Western Europe when most of its nations are enjoytaa substantial prosperity. NATO nas been the bulwark in the collective security of much of the free world for years. Europe has enjoyed sufficient calm and stability by reason of this organization to achieve immense economic progress, and the time has come when it ought to be willing to pay its share of the oost. Th< Administration must make this plain to our European allies, and soon. cons. Bert Ltnier Hankins, Raeford, speeding 55 in ? 45 mph zone, $5 fine, costs. John Grady Lloyd, Red Springs, exceeding safe.ipeed, costs. Morris Gray Mitchell, Raeford, improper passing, S10 fine, costs. Gladys Howell Saaaoms, Fayetteville, inspection violation, costs. Larry Washington, Red Springs, inspection viohtion, costs. Carrie E. McNeill, Fayetteville, fishing without a License, costs. Henry Lee Thomas, Raeford, worthless check for S30.90 to Walter Parks, pay chetk and costs. Lula B. Thomas, Raeford, worthless check for $8.40, to Hal W. McDonald, pay chock ind costs. Robert Lewey Stevens, jreensboro, improper passing, ilO fine, costs. Terry Alton Marsh, Carthage, inspection violation, osts. Lynda Elizabeth McMichael, Vingate, speeding 70 in a 60 nph zone, S5 fine, costs. Louise Jackson Stephens, Raeford, inspection violation, osts. Garden Time ?Y M.I. GARDNER Anent the new fragrant white dogwood, "Fragrant Cloud", Mrs. Johann Sonner of Chapel Hill writes - "re oently I dlaooversd on our lot at laaat oas fragrantly blooming dogwood. Thar* la possibly another one?". I wrote Mr*. Sooner, that while "Fragrant Cloud" waa discovered growing In the wild It doea not mean that It le the only fragrant dogwood extant. Tha point la. that a very re putable company paid for the propagating rlghte, patented the plant and are offering treea for aale at $12.75 each. Many planta have been die covered growing In the wild as ohknoe seedlings, the popular Golden Delicious apple being a classical example. Here are a few othara of a long list: Elbert a. Greensboro and Georgia Belle peach varieties; Stayman Wlneaap. Red De licious, Llmbertwig, Kind David and Grlmee Golden apple varletlea; and Scupper nong, Jamea, Thomas and Mlsh of the Muscadine grape family. All of these varieties were discovered between 1820 and 1891, long before controlled breeding of horticultural crops came into the picture. I think that it would be of Interest to all of my readers to be constantly on the alert to discover any variations in plant behavior that might be observed. This would be es p?dally true with Um bram bles. rsspberrles, black be rrlee, dewberrlss; blue berries; apples; grape*; and soma of tbe ornamentals. * The forest* of eastern Carolina are full of seedling Muscadine grapes, black berries and blueberries. The ?ems is true In wee tern Car olina for raspberries, bleok berrlee, blueberries and bunoh grapes. Many years ago we discovered a wide selection of seedling speclee of blue berrlee in tbe Grandfather Mountain and Jones Ridge areas whlcb we found useful in our blueberry breeding program. Getting back to dogwoods, 1 had a letter from Mrs. Bill Davidson of Elkin requesting the source of supply of "Fra grant Cloud" and also other white and pink varieties. Thinking that you, too, might be interested here they are: Cloud 9 (white), blooms early; Cherokee Chief (ruby red); White Cloud; Apple Bloesom (pink); Spring Song (rose red); Cherokee Princess (white). BEST WISHES ...TO THE GRADS FOLKLORE?B looks are crea cotton calico toUd dSrick'rZi borderon bodk*> i^ skirl At riiht! ?triped cotton seta ultra-feminine treatment with Venice ^*.ni(HUti!r?ly trlm The ?kirt border Ismade E 5>uUll>*<j.yl|h lace. All trim. py wm. E. Wright & Son*. Pattern is McCall's No. 3630. DONT STORE DIRT H?v* U$ CImd And Praia All Your Wintar Garmanti Nowl Than Thay Will Ba Nica And Fraah And Raadv To Waar Naxt Fall. Pftll MOTH PROOMNO RAEFORD CLEANERS ft LAUNDERERS RAEFORD. H. C. Ssso ValueCenters May Tire Event at Esso ValueCenters. Atlas 4-ply Nyhxi Cord. *1295 wim trada-li pKii ? f?I El Tan Fad Ex. Tax for 00x13 tubaiaai blackwalt Atlaa Mila-Pa* tlrva. An economy tire Atlas Grip-Safe Tires. $2137 ? with trada plua SI 95 ?HI Fad. T| Tim lor 700x13 tubalait blackwall Atlas Betted 2 plus 2. SOC44 ^ with trada-ln. plua Fad. Ex. Tax tubtlasa Alias Plyeron 2 plut 2 tlraa ? Two plies of Vlcron polyester plus two Four full piles of ? Dynacor rayon cord ~ with (our piles a of sturdy nylon cord. I quiet ride. built-in belts of ? Interlocking ? around tread for design to grip the ? 9-rib tread design | good control. road. for ? Low silhouette for ? Low wide for I modern sppear- the Lance. modern system Summer Radutor Service. jM ^ Try the new Efficiency Gasolines. " f ".**!. r?d.lgt0? A Fill up with one of our new Efficiency ? Install Atlaa Parma-Guard Gasolines end ask for a copy of our free Antt-Freeze and Coolant booklet that telle all about them. You'll learn WP ,0 2 Q*1* ) why Esso spent nearly 4 years developing and Visually Inspect radiator. testing Efficiency Gasolines. And youll find visuaiiy inspect raaiaior, testing E heater hose and all befta. ^^Mppaaj out wnst you can now expect In good Preesure-test cooling | mlleege and smooth performance I for theso signs si Esso ttitftww ?r? an Eaao station ??h a continuing program ofraaivaiuee The above prtoea on tlm and wvloii ^ don't thftnfcftmaNeeeenaa lor you to N*e to drive alt the way are available nabonafty at atatione acroaa town to gat a bargain on a Urn or a baftary or something alee operated by Humbie Oil A Refining tor your car. Not when an Bwo VWuaOantor In your naighborhood Company located in many metropolitan can aeN you what you naadrt a prteatirfartghL And lat you charge areaa and communitiae. Th?an?i?a?n>aaswna t*. ,*?*?***, ft all on your EaeoOnadRCard, w?hmon*ia top*. Stop mw* Prioaa and ollara may vary alpartW- se*iae?yNu?eis_on> M , , , _ ? i -ii ?. Cofwos^y tfee^^s wn? wi mean. ptnir^j irwspwKwnr esso osswrB Esso men are doing more. "AHw."-">Vw<?r."?>a??^"^an> U*. Pet, OW., AH*. Umh I
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1971, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75