^Vlewd - journal
SECriON 11 XJfe f I axis A - THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1973
WINNERS
4-H
ELECTRIC
FIVE ATTEND CONGRESS - Attending the State 4-H Electric Congress in
Durham last week were left to right. Robert Attaway, Rockfish 4-H. who recruited
the most 4-Hers to take the electric project; Wayne Monroe, Rockfish 4-H, best
boy's electrical record; Mrs. James Attaway, Rockfish 4-H leader; Teresa Orem,
Stonewall 4-H, best girl's electrical record; or d Joe Sinclair, Carolina Power and
Light Representative. Trip expenses were provided by sponsoring Power
Companies.
Insure yours.
Talk to the Integon Listener.'
He's more interested in hearing what's on your mind than
in telling you what's on his.
J F..
%v"
AVERY CORNELL OALI CONNILL
(4^ INTEGON'
Avery Connell Agency
127 WEST EPINBOROUQH AVE. TELEPHONE 173-5 103
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Raeford Man Bound Over For Grand Jury Action
n isaetora man waived preliminary
healing on a felony charge and was
bound over for grand jury action and
two Raeford men Tiled appeals on
convictions handed down in district
court Friday.
Charles Edward Handon, Rt. 1, is
charged with failure to stop at the scene
of an accident in which he was involved,
a felony. He waived preliminary hearing
and was bound over to the Hoke
County superior court for grand jury
action and $200 bond was continued.
James Breeden, Raeford, was
convicted of careless and reckless
driving, driving without a license and
failure to stop for a siren. He received
two consecutive 90 day sentences and
filed notices of appeal. He was released
on $500 appeal bond.
Wyman Faircloth, Big Star Truck
Stop U.S. 401, was convicted on two
counts of assault. He received two
consecutive 30 day sentences,
suspended 24 months on condition he
violate no penal laws for 12 months and
pay $25 fine, $50 restitution and costs
of both actions. Faircloth gave notice of
appeal and $400 bond was continued.
In further court action Friday,
Dannie Harrington, Duffie, was
convicted of DUI, sentenced to six
months, suspended two years on
condition he surrender his license and
not drive until properly licensed, and
pay $250 fine and costs. He was placed
on two years probation.
Linda Bullard, Fayetteville, was
convicted of DUI and driving without a
license. She received six months,
suspended two years upon condition she
not drive until properly licensed and
pay $160 fine and costs. She was placed
on two years probation.
Charles Ray Moss, Rt. 2 Raeford, was
found innocent of DUI.
Henry B. McBryde, Duffie, was
convicted of assault with a deadly
weapon, received twelve months,
suspended two years upon payment of
$50 fine and costs. He was placed on
two years probation.
Albert Lee McCrimmon, McCain, was
convicted of assault and received six
months.
Thadeus Jones, McCain, was
convicted of assault and prayer for
judgment was continued two years upon
payment of costs.
Atlas McNeill Jr., Queenmore
Section, was convicted of assault. Prayer
for judgment was continued two years
upon payment of costs. The state took
no! pros on a second charge of assault.
Albert Lee Smith, Lumber Bridge,
was convicted of assault. Prayer for
judgment was continued three years
upon payment of costs. The state took
nol pros on a second assault charge.
Louis Southerland Raeford, was
found innocent of assault.
Geneva Bullard Edens, Rt. 2 Raeford,
was found innocent of assault. Court
found frivilous and malicious
prosecution and taxed the prosecuting
witness with costs.
Gerald Roy Goins, McColl, S.C., was
convicted of careless and reckless
driving received 60 days suspended
upon payment of $100 fine and costs.
The state took nol pros on companion
charges of DU1 and speeding.
Dennis Emery Nelson, Rt. 2 Raeford,
was convicted of careless and reckless
driving and failure to comply with
license restriction. He received 60 days
suspended upon payment of $50 fine
and costs.
James Alexander Liles, Raeford, was
convicted of a license violation. He
received 30 days, suspended upon
payment of $25 fine and costs.
Kelly Curtis Ray, Fayetteville, was
convicted of failure to yeild right of
way at a stop sign, received 30 days,
suspended upon payment of $10 fine
and costs.
Justus Lee Benton, Harrisburg, was
convicted of speeding. Prayer for
judgment was continued upon payment
of costs.
Victory Grey Jordan, Newton Grove,
was convicted of speeding. Prayer for
judgment was continued upon payment
of costs.
Earl McDuffie Jr., Raeford, was
convicted of speeding. Prayer for
judgment was continued upon payment
From The Home Agent's Desk
By ELLEN WILUS and BRENDA ABRAMS
Sweeter Than Sweet-Americans Are
Eating MORE Sugar.
If you've heard that Americans are
eating more sugar than any time since
early this century, - you've heard right.
We are eating more of it in refined form,
and we are getting much of it in ways
that are not even obvious to us,
according to scientists at (he U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
For instance, he total sugar content
of the U.S. diet-that is, sugar from all
sources including the
naturally-occurring sugar found in many
foods as well as that in sirups, honey,
beets, and cane?has gone up about 25
percent since the early 1900's.
However, today's consumers seem to
have less control over the sugar content
in their diets than people did some 60
to 70 years ago. Why? Most of the
increase has resulted from greater use of
refined sugar in prepared foods and
beverages before the products get into
the home.
These are some of the conclusions
drawn from a study on the level of use
of sugars in the United States as
conducted by scientists of USDA's
Agricultural Research Service. While this
data cannot tell us what people actually
eat, it can give us a good picture of
average per capita consumption at any
one time. This type of information is
useful for following trends in
consumption over a period of years. It
also permits an accounting of most of
the refined sugar and sweeteners going
into prepared convenience-type foods.
Americans are now consuming about
102 pounds of refined sugar per person
a year-or about 130 grams per day.
More than two-thirds of that amount
comes from the various food products
and beverages that are commercially
prepared outside the home.
Beverages alone (primarily soft
drinks) comprise the largest single use of
refined sugar, accounting for over
one-fifth the total intake of the average
American diet.
Boys and girls who are attending
Extension Expanding Nutrition Day
Camps are learning about nutritious
snacks. They are learning that snacks do
not have to be sweet snacks; also they
are learning care of their teeth.
Contributions from local citizens and
clubs have been used to purchase a
toothbrush for each child
attending.Representatives from G-5
XVIII Airborne Corps Ft, Bragg attend
Day Camps certain days and presenta
dental program. Many thanks go to
these men for their cooperation and to
the Extension Nutrition Aides, Mrs.
Delores Dial, Grace Pierce, and Mrs.
Minnie Simmons for their good work.
of costs.
John Millard Lancaster Jr., New Bern,
was convicted of speeding. He was
assessed costs only.
Reginald Joseph Frahm, 709 Harris
Ave., was convicted of Uttering. Praye
for judgment was continued upon
payment of $25 fine and costs.
Marvin Chavis, Red Springs, was
convicted of issuing a worthless check.
He was assessed $50 restitution and
costs.
Larry Ray, Raeford, was convicted
ofissuing a worthless check. He received
30 days, suspended upon payment of
$20.80 restitution and costs.
Fredrick C. Morrisey, Raeford, was
convicted of issuing a worthless check.
He received 30 days, suspended upon
payment of $3 restitution and costs.
Terry Wayne Caulder, Raeford was
convicted of trespassing. He received 90
days.
Wayne Jay Wilkes, Raeford, was
found innocent of trespassing. Donald
Peterson, Raeford, was found innocent
of trespassing.
Louie White was convicted of
escaping. Prayer for judgment was
continued three years upon payment of
costs. For good cause shown, costs were
remitted.
The State took nol pros in the
following cases:
Walter Parks, Raeford Rt. 2,
worthless check; Charles Ray Moss, Rt.
2 Raeford, public intoxication; Roland
Morneault, Rt. 1 Raeford, assault;
Wilbert Lee Jones, Raeford, simple
assault; Franklyn Fowler, Ft. Bragg,
simple assault; Ronald Busch, Rt. 1
Raeford, Assault with a deadly weapon;
and George V. Beaty, Robbins Hts.
worthless check.
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