Superior Court
Eight Receive Prison Terms
Eight defendants received active
sentences from Judge Henry A.
McKinnon as die August session of
Superior Court came to a close
Friday, including two inmates of
Sandhills youth center who escaped
from officers as they were leaving the
court house Aug. 11.
Rickey Oakley, inmate at
Sandhills Youth Center, was given
one year after he pleaded guilty to
escape, (second offense) the sentence
to begin at the end of his present
term.
Joseph Martin, inmate at Sandhills
Youth Center, pleaded guilty to
escape, (second offense) and was
sentenced to one year to begin at the
expiration of his present term.
Arol H. Smith, Rt. 2, Raeford, was
found not guilty of forcible trespass
and die case was dismissed. A
littering charge was also dismissed,
but a prayer for judgment was
continued until the November
session of Superior Court for a
malicious injury to personal property
charge.
John Hommcr Creech, Rt. 4, Red
Springs, was found guilty of DU1,
(second offense) and was sentenced
? to six months, suspended on
condition that he not drive until
licensed to do so, and pay $250 and
costs.
Larry McRae, Rt. 1, Raeford,
entered a plea of guilty to breaking
and entering and larceny and was
sentenced to two years, and entering
charge, suspended for three years,
and was put on probation for three
years on condition that he pay $10
restitution, $150 fine and costs.
Prayer for judgment was granted for
five years on the larceny charge.
Larry Ray, Rt. 1, Raeford,
pleaded guilty to breaking and
entering and larceny, and the court
ordered that the two counts be
consolidated. He was sentenced to
two years and was given the privilege
of the work release program if found
eligible.
Davis Coins, Rt. 1, Red Springs,
pleaded guilty to felonious assault
with a deadly weapon with intent to
Kill intlicling serious injury and was
sentenced to not less than four years
and not more than five years. The
court recommended that he be
placed on the work release program.
John Hopkins, Blythe Farm,
Racford. pleaded guilty to breaking
and entering and larceny and was
sentenced to two years. He was
granted the privilege of the work
release program if he is found
eligible.
Julius Belk. Racford, was found
guilty of DUI (third offense) and
driving while his license was revoked
and was sentenced to six months. He
was granted the privilege of the work
release program if found eligible.
Clinton White, Rt. 2, Raeford,
pleaded guilty to driving while his
license was revoked as the state took
a not pros on a charge of DUI (third
offense). He was sentenced to two
years.
George Hammack, an inmate at
McCain prison unit, pleaded guilty to
felonious escape and was sentenced
to eight months to run concurrently
with his present sentence.
John Clifton Monroe, Raeford
Hotel, Raeford, entered a plea of
guilty to felonious forgery, and was
sentenced to three years suspended
and placed on probation for three
years on condition that he pay S53
restitution. S50 for attorney fees,
and S100 fine and costs.
David Henry Locklear, Rt. 4, Red
Springs, entered a plea of guilty to
felonious larceny and was sentenced
to three years suspended for three
years, and was placed on three years
probation on condition that he pay
$100 and costs.
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Gilbert A. Cribb, Raeford, pleaded
guilty to embezzlement and was
sentenced to not less than three years
and not more than five years,
suspended for five years. He was
placed on probation for five years on
condition that he pay $1,504.06
restitution and costs.
Ronnie McPhatter, McCain,
entered a plea of guilty to larceny
and was sentenced to two yeais,
suspended for three years, and placed
on probation for three years on
condition that he pay $30 restitution
and $75 counsel fees and costs.
Louis C. Cunningham, 311 Wooley
Street, Raeford, was found guilty of
not allowing a vehicle to be weighed
and was sentenced to 12 months,
suspended for three years on
condition that he not violate any law
relating to motor vehicle registration
or weight regulation for three years.
Hairl Locldear, Rt. 2, Red Springs,
pleaded guilty to felonious larceny
and was sentenced to three years,
suspended for three years, and placed
on probation for three years on
condition that he pay $100 and
costs.
Jimmy Locklear, RFD Raeford,
was found guilty of assault with a
deadly weapon inflicting serious
injury after pleading no contest. He
was sentenced to not less than three
years and not more than five years,
suspended for three years, and was
placed on probation for three years
on condition that he pay $442
restitution and costs of the action. A
further condition was that Locklear
keep peace between himself, Eli
Bitton, and Alexander Davis.
Ledbetter Jacobs, Red Springs,
was found not guilty of driving while
his license was revoked.
The state took a nol pros on the
following cases: William Lowery Jr.,
Box 4, Wakulla, manslaughter, three
counts; John Clifton Monroe Jr.,
Raeford Hotel, Raeford, passing a
forged check; Marvin Korrer, inmaic,
McCain, escape; Arol H. Smith Sr.,
Rt. 2, Raeford, malicious injury to
reality; John Alford, Rt. 4, Raeford,
simple assault; Fred McLean,
Raeford, attempt to inflict serious
injury; Jimmy Locklear, RFD
Raeford, damage to personal
property; Larry Washington, Rt. 2,
Red Springs, driving while his license
was revoked; Alton Godwin, Rt. 1,
Shannon, permitting a motor vehicle
to be driven by a person under the
influence of intoxicating liquor;
Charles Ronald Locklear, Crandall
Park Rd., Scotland County, breaking
and entering.
Walter Parks, Main Street,
Raeford, assault by pointing a gun,
and William R. Sinclair, Rt. 1,
Siannon, DU1 and driving without a
license, were remanded to District
Court.
Prayer for judgment was
continued for Bobby Lee Edwards,
714 Green St., Raeford, for assault
with a deadly weapon.
The following cases were
continued until next session of
Superior Court: Melvin Lewis Dees,
Edinborough Ave., Raeford, DU1 and
driving while operator's license was
revoked; John P. Smith, Rt. 3,
Raeford, DUI (second offense);
Wayne McAdoo Bullock, Lumberton,
speeding 67 in a 55 mph zone; Jerry
W. Shaw, Rt. 3, Raeford, rape and
first degree burglary; Donald Carl
Peterson, Raeford, habitual offender;
Lee Roy Keel, Rt. 1, Parkton, assault
with a deadly weapon with intent to
kill; Thadious Jones, Rt. 1, Raeford,
discharging firearm into occupied
property; Atlas McNeill Blue, Rt. 1,
Raeford, larceny; Marvin Jacobs Jr.,
Rt. 1, Pembroke, felonious larceny
and receiving; Bertha L. McLean
Hollingsworth, Rt. 1, Raeford,
murder; Allen Peavy, Robeson Co.,
assault by pointing a gun, (two
counts) and breaking and entering.
Church Honors Pastor
Rev. J. W. Gorham
Shady Grove Baptist Church near
Wagram was the setting last Sunday,
for the first Anniversary of its pastor,
the Rev. J.W. Gorham.
He was presented a red carnation
by Mrs. Jessie B. Dupree, while Mrs.
Gorham, formerly Miss Bernice
McPhatter of Wagram, was presented
a matching corsage.
Featured on the program were
several ministers and their choirs
ffom the siAroundingarets.
At the close of the program. Rev.
Gorham, along with his family, was
presented a check as a token of the
church's appreciation for its
continuous growth under his
leadership.
The program was presented by the
missionary Department with Mrs.
Georgia McDonald as mistress of
ceremonies.
The Missionary Department
thanked everyone who helped to
make this program possible.
Orientation Classes Set
Sandhills Community College will
welcome new students with special
orientation sessions designed to
acquaint new students with all phases
of campus life at Sandhills, Charles
Yarbrough, dean of students affairs
said.
For students enrolled in daytime
classes for the 1975 fall term there is
a special period scheduled
Wednesday, August 20 from 6:30-9
p.m. in the student hall.
Orientation for students enrolled
in evening classes will be held
Wednesday, September 3 from
6-7:30 p.m. in the Lecture Hall in
the Administration Building.
Students will register for evening
classes following the orientation
period.
The orientation periods will
include information on policies,
sports programs, fees and costs, extra
curricular activities and clubs, social
life, and campus rules and
regulations. Students will have the
opportunity of meeting some of the
college administrators and
instructors, and there will be
conducted tours of classrooms,
laboratories and the campus.
Dianne Buckholz, president of the
Student Government Association,
and other officers of the SGA, will
assist Dean Yarbrough and the
counseling staff in the orientation
periods.
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