Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / May 8, 1975, edition 1 / Page 10
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TEXTILE TOUR ~ Seniors in the Hoke High vocational education textile program visited Burlington Industries' corporate headquarters last week in Greensboro. The program is supported locally by the Bl plants in Raeford. where the students learn about the textile industry and gain part-time work experience. Shown from left are: Dexter Thomas. Larry McPhattcr, Kenneth Dixon, Wayne Cummings, Dennis McCall, David McNeill, Becbie Miller, Fred Hollingsworth, James Sanders, Vernon Btown, Geraldine Murray, Wade Jacobs, Londel! McNeill, Jerry McCoy, Angus Monroe and Willett Bisscrt, instructor. Scull To Play In Recital Pianist Walter Scull, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scull of Raeford, will give a recital May 11 at 4 p.m. in the Pinehurst Graham A. Monroe Agency Oil' INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Fire - Auto 171 Casualty - Home Owners 203 HARRIS AVE TEL. 875 2186 Middle School auditorium. The performance will include works by J.S. Bach, Brahms. Beethoven. Khatchaturian, Debussy, and Moussorgsky. The public is invited to attend. Walter is a senior at Pinecrest High School in Southern Pines. In March he was selected as one of eleven finalists in a national competition for the Van Cliburn scholarship. He has played for several years in the Young Musicians Concerts sponsored by the Sandhills Music Association, and last spring he played a concert sponsored by the Friends of the Library in Southern Pines. TEL. 875-4277 NIGHT CALL 875 4419 FARM CHEMICAL, INC. Complete Pest Control Fumigation Service Weed Control & Fertilization ROACHES - RATS - TERMITES P.O. BOX 667 RAEFORD, N.C. HELP WANTED 25 Working Men to help set up rides. Report to Page Rides next to Armory on Monday morning, May 12 at 7:30 a.m. Pay $2.00 per hour He has won many honors in contests, and he has performed on many programs in the area. Walter has been accepted by The Cincinnati College - Conservatory of Music, where he will begin studying in the fall. He is currently a piano student of Page Shaw of Southern Pines. Also. Walter has studied under Mrs. Beatrice McLauchlin. Charlotte (formerly of RaefordV. Mrs Lewis Upchurch. Raeford; Mr. McKellar Israel, Southern Pines; and Mrs. William Hartgrove. Hamlet (formerly of Southern Pines). Club Plans 'Coffee Break' The Hoke County Communications Center will hold a 'Coffee Break' on May 10-11. The break will run for 24 hours, starting at 7:30 Saturday morning and ending at 7:30 Sunday morning. It will be held at Carter's Exxon Station and there will be coffee and snacks available. Several members will have their equipment in operation and will be on hand to answer any questions. The women of the club will have their bake sale in the front of Mack's on the same weekend. It will be held Saturday morning, 9:00.6:00, and from 1:00 to 5:00 on Sunday. Anyone who would like to donate anything for the sale should contact Sharon Harriss at 875-3958 after 4 pm. Acreage planted to oats in North Carolina this year total about 165,000 acres or 5,000 less than the year before. The Raeford Jaycees ^9IJ? LOCATED NEXT TO ARMORY THRILLS - RIDES FOR EVERYONE FOR MAMAS - FOR PAPAS FOR CHILDREN - FOR TODDLERS and THRILL RIDES FOR TEENAGERS ALL NEXT WEEK M*v 12 thru 17 1 FREE RIDE | ALL RIDES Reg. Price 40c WITH MERCHANT'S DISCOUNT 30' M lie ??tt h um W Reg. Price 40c Men.-Tuee.-Wed. CourtMy CM Raeford Jayceei P one Oen't Mtea It! FREE RIDE DISCOUNT Tickets Available, Courtesy of ail participating Raeford Merchants. OPEN DAILY - 3:30 P. M. - Saturday 10 a.m. Superior Court Resumes Man Acquitted In Felonies Monday A 20 - year old man was found not guilty of felony charges after a day ? long jury trial in Superior Court Monday. Jerry Scott was cleared of breaking and entering and larceny charges connected with a break - in at the residence of Hansel Gurley. The state entered a nol pros, or declined to prosecute, in the case of Tommy L. Barnes, who was also linked to the break - in at Gurley's home. Insufficient evidence was given as the reason for dropping felonious larceny and credit card theft charges. Judge Charles T. Krivett sentenced two youthful offenders after court was convened with a short prayer Monday. Jeffrey Lynn Rogers, 16, pleaded guilty of misdemeanor larceny and received a two year term suspended for five years, and was put on probation five years. Rogers was ordered to make $10 restitution. A condition was ordered that he spend the next three weekends in the county jail. Gary Dial, alias Cotton Dial, also pleaded guilty to misdemeanor larceny and was handed the same sentence. $75 restitution was ordered in his case. Three defendents failed to appear when called Tuesday and capiases were ordered issued. Free on bond were David H. Locklear, and Hairl Locklear, charged with felonious larceny, and Thomas Cooper, scheduled to be tried for receiving stolen goods. Trial lasted until late Tuesday afternoon for Willie J. Caesar, facing multiple charges arising out of a shooting incident and subsequent police chase. Caesar entered not guilty pleas to three counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill (ADW1TK), Firing into occupied building, simple assault, assault with a deadly weapon, failure to stop for siren, failure to stop at scene of accident, unsafe speed, speeding 65 in a 35 mph zone, and having no financial responsibility. Judge Hamilton H. Hobgood wound up last week's Superior Court by Thursday, taking a number of guilty pleas which moved the docket along. Late Tuesday, a jury found Jimmy Wayne Cagle, 19, guilty of grand larceny involving a motor vehicle and Cagle was sentenced to a term of one day to five years as a committed youth offender. Cagle, represented by Palmer Willcox, gave notice of appeal and appearance bond was set at $2,500. On Wednesday, Daniel R. Sullivan 30 was found guilty by a jury of *men?7h?r Ur?ny and Hot>?0od rhun ?o six months suspended and r,syearS' SU"'Van Wa5 flned JS0 Waddell Jones, alias Wardell Jones check'and U|h'y '? U"ering a for?ed or H^I ^ Stale en,ered a n?l pros ??. H1 ? IO Prosecu<e. in a second f ,cbar8In8 forgery and utterine ?'J%n jCk pendin8 against Jones. Jones drew a three to five year term suspended for five years and was placed payment?"" $55 y""- Resti,UIion 14tTnD c. ,? t0"3ames G. Wood and MS to Robert Harrell were ordered chwkTto1B reMed gU.d,y to word>le* store Ld ' ' Moore s and the A&P and nu? nnWaS giVe" 30 da*s suspended and put on probation for five years in '?laling 13040 Distr?/. r ?n" had been appealing lull Court convictions in the latter active 3nSrtn W |Ch he had been handed active 30 day jail terms. i??d* Stephens, 20, pleaded guilty 'Misdemeanor larceny and was ?ntenced to 18 months suspended"* three 111" ^ P'aCed P"ba,io?n mree years. He was fined $100 and ni?E.xf"ess conditions of Stephens' probation were that he not enter wy business which has a pin ball machine or bTl I^m' and thal be 60 in his home oy IJ p.m. every night. Stephens had been appealing a hamdin1 '.decision in which he was handed an active 12-15 month sentence corrections facility inmates pleaded guilty to felonious escape and rermV? dlfenda"ls 'eceived a six month term to be tacked on to their present sentences being served. Sentenced were Michael Scott, James W,lre?T' Ja7T L- Dennis. George Walters, Jr., and Phillip M. Ryne ..heavy Baker, Jr., pleaded guilty to uttering a forged check after the state dropped the first count of forgery and Baker received five years suspended for ryearn\was pUI on Pr?bation for five yeare. Baker was ordered to mie D,RtUHuffint?i%afIOUnls of 55662 sin't^p u/ D u23 10 Marshall Parks, L Parks and $2? 10 RoberI Two other cases pending against Baker were dropped, forgery and passing forged check, and ultering or Passing forged check. Restitution in these cases was. prided for in the judgment, according to Records. Thursday, four defendants were sentenced on various charges Uither LockJear, Jr., 37. changed his P? u?m .no1 guii,>' lo no contest to assau t with a deadly weapon (ADW) dre* 3 two year term suspended for five years, was placed on probation five years, and ordered to make $175 restitution to Curtis Smith Decker^ represented by John Daniel Ray LockJear, 15, pleaded guilty to felonious breaking and entering and larceny and received a one day to five year term as a committed youth offender which was suspended for five years. He was put on probation ive years and the probation was ordered transferred to Moore County Locklear was ordered placed in the RUav?Myrv. mS na,ural fa,her- Archie Ray McDonald, pending further orders. tail Bullard, 26, charged with manufacture of a controlled substance (marijuana), was allowed to plead guilty to misdemeanor possession of marijuana and drcw a 30 day jail term, with credit given for 11 days in jail awaiting trial The state entered a nol pros in the case of Joe Earl Maynor, charged with non-support, because the prosecuting witness faded to appear, according to records. Maynor was appealing a District Court conviction which netted him an active 60dayjad term. Richard Orvin Taylor pleaded gudty to driving under the influence (DUI) and received a suspended six month term orders to surrender his license and a $ 100 fine plus costs. Walter Scull (Photo by Dutch Owen) Lumber Bridge News By Lib Sumner Mr. and Mrs. Alfreda Tolar of Red Springs visited his mother, Mrs. A.F. Tolar, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel D. Gibson, Mrs. W.H. Schell, Mrs. Rick McMillian and daughters, Kimberly and Kristy spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sidney Sumner. Miss Mary Lou Beard of Red Springs is spending some time with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. J J. Beard, Jr. Miss Beard had eye surgery several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Balfour attended the May Queen Beauty Pageant in Raeford Saturday, May 3. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Troutman, Billy Sue Troutman and grandson, Ricky Jackson, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Dewey Troutman, in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. George Caddell and Eddie visited Misses Lib and Lois Sumner and Mr. and Mrs. S.E. Sumner Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gates Harris and son, Jason of Red Springs, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Monday night. Miss Julia Mclver spent a week, recently, in Alabama. She visited several azalea gardens in Mobile, Birmingham and Atlanta. Mrs. John Balfour attended the Continuing Education Achievement night at Sandhills Community College, Thursday, May I. Mrs. Balfour received a special certificate upon satisfactory completion of ten courses of Instruction in Continuing Education. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Niblock Elected Ben Niblock was elected secretary of the North Carolina Consumers Council, Inc. at the annual meeting May 2-3 in Charlotte. Other officers chosen were Paul Verkevil of Chapel Hill president; Ruth Cook of Raleigh, first vice president; Nancy Park of Charlotte, second vice president and Doug Clark of Kenansville, treasurer. Also elected to the executive committee were Gene Hafer, Raleigh; Barbara Deverick, Lenoir; Chris Scott, Raleigh and Lillian Woo, Durham and Raleigh. Niblock is among eight new directors elected at the meeting. The others were Wayne Gray of Raleigh; Doug Clark of Kenansville; Mrs. Kirby Long of Mint Hill; Joe Monroe of Aberdeen, Kevin Courtney of Henderson, Paul Verkevil of Chapel Hill and Don Davis of Raleigh. Mrs. Marley Picked Mrs. Joseph P. Marley, who heads patient services at McCain Hospital, was elected president of the Mid-SUte Lung Association at a meeting last week. Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. Glen dark spent last weekend at Surf City at the Harris cottage. Mrs. Margaret Hamilton of Lumberton spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A.F. Tolar. Circle I of The Rex Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. Franklin Shaw Monday night. Mrs. Mary Emma Kennedy was in charge of the program and Mrs. Jimmy Shaw gave the Bible Study. Miss Mildred Williford and Mrs. Annie Tolar spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Tolar's sister, Mrs. Lena Smith, and Miss Lula Graham, who arc patients at The Extended Care Unit of Southeastern General Hospital. Funeral service for Mrs. Catherine J. Cox was held Saturday at the Lumber Bridge Baptist Church. Mrs. Cox died last Thursday at McCain Hospital. Burial was in the Lumber Bridge Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Richard C. Cox, a daughter, Mrs. Bruce Edwards of Fayetteville, five sisters, Mrs. Clarence Fields of Southern Pines, Mrs. Preston Brooks of Pine Bluff, Mrs. Ruth Baker of Aberdeen, Mrs. John Harris of High Point and Mrs. Clarence Webb of Raeford; two brothers, Rossell of Pine Bluff and Buddy Jones of Lumber Bridge; a grandchild and two great-grandchildren. Misses Lois and Lib Sumner and Mr. and Mrs. F.O. Graham were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.E. Sumner and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Less Deese of Fayetteville visited in the afternoon. Mrs. Fulford McMillian and Mrs. Jack Ellis of Raeford spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S.E. Sumner. opt# P19 ~ N " Chicken OH On 401 By-Pass CllHD^ TELEPHONE 875-2131 * 7he WorU't But Ht Cotkti Btrh^m W Friti Ckiekm' added Whole Flounder Apple Turnovers EVERY TUESDAY (EVERYDAY) All You Cen Eet (inside dining) *2.00 25e Tubs of Chicken 8 pc tub with slaw & rolls 16 pc tub with slaw 81 rolls {ENOUGH FOR 4) (ENOUGH FOR a) *4.00 *7.50 BAKED BEANS Pints-65c Quarts *1.10 POTATO SALAO Pints 70c Quarts - $1.40 SLAW Pints-55c Quarts-$1.00 FAMILY PACK ENOUGH BARBECUE^SLAW and HUSH PUPPIES ?. ? FOR FOUR PEOPLE TO GO OUT ONLY 5.25 Each Friday Fried Flounder (all you can eat) *2.00 * Pork Barbeque * Fried Chicken * Brunswick Stew HOURS: OPEN DAILY 11 A. M. - 8 P. M. opEN ^ EXCEPT FRIDAY, WE'RE OPEN TIL 0 P.M. SUNDAY
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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May 8, 1975, edition 1
10
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