THURSDAY. JULY 31,1975
4 In District Court
Virginia Man Draws Jail After Contempt
A man appearing in District Court
for a DUI charge Friday was ordered
from the courtroom by District
Court Judge Joseph Dupree because
he appeared to be drunk. James Earl
Hunt of 5242 Balboa Drive, Virginia
Beach, Virginia took the breathalyzer
after his removal and his blood
alcohol content was .27.
Hunt was said to be in contempt
of court by Dupree and was ordered
to be confined in the Hoke County
Jail until August 1, at which time he
will be brought before the court for
the original charge.
In other cases heard, Jimmie
Jacobs of Kt. 1. Red Springs pleaded
guilty to littering charges and a
prayer for judgment was granted. He
was fined costs.
Shirley Gene Thomas, Silver City
section, pleaded guilty to assault
with a deadly weapon and was
sentenced to six months, suspended
for two years under conditions that
she violate no penal laws for two
? years, pay restitution of S50 to Eltha
Lee Melvin, mother of the witness,
and forward the balance of $15 to
Moore Memorial Hospital. She was
i fined costs.
The court found no probably
cause after the state presented no
evidence against Harry James
Locklear, Rt. 1, Red Springs, on
charges of bigamy.
The court found no probable
cause against Michael McQuagc of
Rt. I, Shannon, on charges of assault
< with intent to kill, but reserved the
district attorney's right to draw a bill
of indictment after all witnesses have
been questioned.
James Edward Hayes, Jr. an
inmate at the Sandhills Youth
Center, McCain, pleaded guilty to
breaking and entering and also injury
to personal property and was
sentenced to two years, to begin
after present sentence has expired.
The court recommended that Hayes
be given psyetiological treatment.
Gary Wayne Moscr, Rockfish Rd.,
Racford, was found not gudty on
charges of non-support.
David Thomas Fairlcoth. Rt. I,
Fayetteville. was found not guilty of
driving while operator's license was
revoked.
Eugene Campbell, E. Edinborough
Ave., Raeford, was found guilty of
public drunkenness and was
sentenced to nine days in jail,
retroactive to July 24, 1975.
Howard Rufus Hayes, Jr., entered
a plea of guilty to larceny and was
sentenced to two years, and the
court recommended that the
defendent serve the sentence under
the work release program.
Joseph Bennie Hammock, 230 W.
Church St., Laurinburg, entered a
plea of guilty to larceny and was
sentenced to two years. The court
recommended that the defendent
serve under the work release
program.
Johnny Black, 101 Covington St.,
Raeford, was found not guilty of
assault on a female as the court
found frivolous and malicious
prosecution on the part of the
prosecuting witness, and the witness
was ordered to pay costs.
Lena Mae McMillan, Rt. 1, Red
Springs, pleaded guilty to possession
of malt beverage with intent to sell
and was sentenced to six months,
suspended for three- years on
conditions that she violate no ABC
laws for three years, and pay a fine
of S100 and costs.
Jerry Lomax, Rt. 1, Raeford, was
found not guilty of charges of assault
with a deadly weapon, and the court
found frivolous and malicious
prosecution on the part of the
prosecuting witness and the witness
was ordered to pay costs.
Larry J. Cleaves, Camp Lejeune.
pleaded guilty to trespassing and was
sentenced to 90 days, suspended for
five years on conditions that he
would not go upon the premises of
prosecuting witness for five years
unless invited. He was taxed costs.
James Willie Leach, 411 Wooley
St., Raeford, pleaded guilty to public
drunkenness and was sentenced to a
term of not less than 30 days and not
more than six months. He was
ordered to be treated for alcoholism
during that time.
Jesse Mack Trull, Rt. 3, Marshvillc,
entered a plea of guilty to speeding
66 in a 55 mph zone and was fined
costs.
Herman Alexander Sanders, Rt. 2,
Raeford, pleaded guilty to DUI and
driving while his license was revoked
and was sentenced to 12 months,
suspended for two years, and placed
on probation for two years under the
conditions that he surrender his
license for two years and follow
guidance of probation officer in
regard to alcoholic rehabilitation HE
was fined S400 and costs. Sanders'
blood alcohol content was 22
according to records.
Curtis Williams, Rt. J, Raeford
pleaded guilty to breaking and
entering and larceny and was
sentenced to two years, suspended
for three and one half years and
placed on probation for three and
one-half years. Conditions are he pay
>125 restitution to prosecuting
witness and costs, and that he be in
his home at 9:00 p.m. each and every
night and remain there until daylight
the next day.
Richard Locklear, Rt l Red
Springs, was fined SI0 and costs as
he pleaded guilty to exceeding a safe
speed. The state did not prosecute on
a speeding charge.
Robert L. Burrell, Starkville, Miss
pleaded guilty t0 Du, speeding 91 in
a 55 mph zone, and reckless driving
as the state dropped charges for
driving Without a license. He was
sentenced to six months, suspended
for two years, and placed on
probation for two years on the
conditions that lie violate no penal
laws for two years, surrender his
'2 months' and pay a fine
o S.50 and costs. Burrell's alcohol
blood content was .15. according to
records.
Henry Cade Beasley, St. Pauls,
entered no plea on charges of
non-support but was found guilty
and sentenced to 60 days suspended
for 5 years on conditions that he pay
S60 every two weeks for the support
ot his child. Costs were remitted for
good cause shown.
Thomas Warren Tate, Rt. l
Raeford, pleaded guilty to DUI as
the state did not prosecute on
charges of driving without a license
Tate was sentenced to 90" days
suspended for 18 months, and placed
on probation 18 months on
conditions that he follow direction
of probation officer in regard to
alcoholic rehabilitation, not drive for
12 months, pay fine of SI50 and
cost, and due to defendant's physical
condition, S50 ot fine was remitted.
Tate s blood alcohol content was .18
according to records.
Ronald Lawson Fowler was found
guilty of reckless driving and was
sentenced for a term of not less than
day nor more than six months,
suspended on condition that he pay
550 fine and costs.
Perry Wayne Shoemaker, Wagram,
pleaded guilty to reckless driving and
was sentenced to six months,
suspended on conditions dial he
violate no penal laws for two years
and pay S100 fine and costs.
Charles Lee Purcell, Rt. 1
Raeford. pleaded guilty to reckless
driving, and was sentenced to 30
days, suspended on condition that he
pay S25 fine and costs.
Simid Peterkin, Jr., Rt. 2,
Raeford. pleaded guilty to reckless
driving as the state did not prosecute
on DUI charges. He was sentenced to
60 days, suspended on conditions
that he pay S100 fine and costs.
Ricky Oakley, inmate of Sandhill
Youth Center, pleaded guilty to
escape and assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill and bond
was set at Si 7,000 as the preliminary
hearing was waived and he was
bound over to Superior Court for
action by die grand jury.
Phillip August Hack Jr Ri ">
Fayettevtlle, pleaded guilty ' fo
speeding and a prayer for judgement
was granted on condition that he nav
costs.
Danny Herring, inmate at Sandhill
Youth Center, was bound over on an
escape charge to Superior Court for
wSTsftoa 8rand jury- Bond was
Yo?>r,i"' """a,e Jl Sandhill
C?n,er. was bound over on an
acfion hv of SuPerio' court for
Lt aTstt 8,a,Ki jUry B?nd was
Lee Roy Keel. R,. I, Parkton, was
bound over to Superior Court on
^ 'f"ofk?ul1 with intent to kill
Ith probably cause was found
Bond was set at Si.000.
Herman Monroe Brown. Rt i
Broadway entered a plea of guilty to
and wa hls llcense was revoked
and was sentenced to eight months
suspended for two years, a.'d placed
on probation for 2 years on
condition that he not operate a
Pay S200leSS i'Censed lo do *>. and
Pay S200 and costs. Brown gave
notice of appeal and bond was
continued at S200.
John P. Smith, 108 Grant St
Raeford, was found guilty of DIM
*?nd offenselanil ?? 'senten^d'
to six months, suspended for two
years, on condition that he violate no
Penal law for ,wo years and
surrender his license for 12 months
and pay S250 fine and costs. SmMh
gave a notice of appeal.
ni^a|r'/Umn?ings- Rl- 6- Lumberton
Pleaded guilty to an inspection
violation (two counts) and was
sentenced to 30 days, suspended on
condition that he pay costs in both
Carlisle M. Vereen. Jr., pleaded
^ y l0. sPceding 65 in a 55 mph
/one. and a prayer for judgment was
continued for two years and he was
'ined costs.
Nelson Marvin Ashley, Camp
Lejeune, pleaded guilty to DUI and
was sentenced to 90 dyas, suspended
lor I months on conditions that he
and'nni' I f?r 12 m?nths
and not drive except for specified
driving privileges, and pay fine of
5 150 and costs.
Michael Eugene Carter, 2">5
Edinborough Ave.. Raeford. pleaded
guilty to reckless driving after the
state dropped a DUI charge. He was
sentenced to 60 days suspended
Rot , APa,y Sl?? fine and C0SIS
Robert Anderson Bailey. Rt. i
Parkton, pleaded guilty to DUI and
was sentenced to 90 days, suspended
I - months on condition that he
surrender his license for 12 months
and not drive except for special
provisions for dial time, and to pay
.11 , J,nc and costs. Batley's
alcohol-blood content was 16
according to records.
Oscar James Adams, Green St.
Raeford, pleaded guilty to driving
without a license and was sentenced
mv\? dryS suspended, provided he
pay 525 fine and costs.
William Thomas Cline, Ft. Bragg
entered a plea of guilty to an
inspection violation and was fined
David Daniel Dodson, Fayeiteville,
Pleaded guilty to reckless driving and
exceeding a safe speed and was fined
525 and costs.
ni/V'i Bu"ard. 3I9K S. Main St,
pleaded guilty to assault on a female
using Profane language in a public
place, DUI and driving without a
license, while the state dropped
charges of drivmg while his license
was revoked. He was sentenced to I a
months, suspended for two years"
and placed on probation for two'
years under the conditions that he
follow the guidance of probation
officer in regard to alcoholic
rehabilitation, not operate a motor
vehicle for two years, and pay S275
fine and costs.
The state took a nol pros in die
following cases: James Edward
Hayes, Sandhill Youth Center,
escape: Earl Alfred Lupo, 304
Oakwood Ave. Raeford, stopping
violation; Thomas F. Wright. College
Drive, Raeford, worthless check;
Lydia Fields Rosser, Laurinburg.
DU1; J.C. McNair, Rt. 3, Raeford.
assault widi a deadly weapon with
intent to kill; Howard Rufus Hayes.
Jr., Saunders St., Raeford, breaking
into a coin operated machine, (two
counts), breaking and entering, and
receiving stolen goods; Joseph B,
Hammock. Laurinburg. breaking into
a coin operated machine, (two
counts), breaking and entering, and
receiving stolen goods; Lena Mae
McMillan, Kt. 1 Red Springs, VPL,
two counts. Henry Cade Beasley.
non-support.
The state took nol pros with leave
on James W. Bratcher, Rt. 3,
Racford, forgery; Hugene Campbell,
bdinborough Ave, Raeford, public
nuisance; and Benjie Allen Stephens,
Sixth Ave., Raeford. assault on a
female.
SCS Activities
F.O.Clark,
District Conservationist
A third printing of the Soil
Conservation Service book, "Guide
lor Sediment Control on
Construction Sites in North
Carolina," is off die press and being
distributed in die state, State
Conservationist Jesse L. flicks said.
The book was prepared in 1973 by
die SCS State Office in Raleigh, and
a second printing was needed in
1974. The latest printing was done
by die State of North Carolina, using
die SCS plates, to meet continued
demand.
Following enactment of North
Carolina's recent sedimentation
control law. die book has been
widely used by municipal, county
and state officials for technical
assistance on sediment control. "Wc
ate glad that it has been so well
received by those using it," Jesse
Hicks commented, and "glad that we
had the know-how to prepare this
book when it was needed."
The 220-page guide is illustrated
with drawings and photos showing
correct techniques, together with
language explaining sediment control
methods. It has been used as a
manual by many units of
government.
Contents of the book have
remained unchanged through the
three printings. "Of course, technical
assistance on sediment control is also
available in each of the North
Carolina's hundred counties from
Soil Conservation Service people, and
through local soil and water
conservation districts," the state
conservationist addeed.
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