Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 28, 1975, edition 1 / Page 6
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
In District Court Speeders' Day Is Spent In Custody A young girl and a soldier had to spend most of the day in custody after they were unable to pay their fines for speeding violations Friday in District Court. Daniel Scott Heiser of Ft. Bragg and Cheryl Lynn Carter of Greensboro had their cases brought before Judge Joseph Dupree in the earlier part of the day and both could not pay the designated fine and costs of court and had to wait until someone brought them the needed money to leave. Heiser pleaded guilty to speeding 78 in a 55 mph zone and was sentenced to 30 days, suspended on condition thai he pay ids ana costs. He had to wait until after lunch before a friend brought him the money for the fine. simplified protection for your business Nationwide s Wall of Protection Plan simplifies your business insurance program. Saves you time? and money. One expe rienced agent, one audit. For simplified business insurance, call or see M. VARDELL HEDGPETH 111 West Elwood Avenue Raeford, N. Carolina 28376 ifl NATIONWIDE _ ^ INSURANCE Nationwide is on your s?de Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co Home Office: Columbus. Ohio Miss Carter pleaded guilty to speeding ^0 in a 55 mph zone and was sentenced to 30 days, suspended on condition that site pay $75 and costs. She waited until after five o'clock before a friend brought her the needed money. In other cases, Clarence Lee Griffin, Rt. 1, Lumber Bridge, was found guilty of simple assault and was sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years on condition that he not assault his wife for a period of two years and pay S25 and costs. Raymond Wallace, Rt. 3, Raeford. pleaded guilty to worthless check and was sentenced to thirty days. He gave notice of appeal and bond Was set at SI00. Clarence Lee Griffin, Rt. I. Lumber Bridge, was found not guilty of malicious injury to real property John Henry Love, McCain, was found guilty of hit and run. false report of theft, excessive speeding, and driving while his license had been suspended. No sentence was recorded. He gave a notice of appeal and bond was set at SI.000 Ledbetter Jacobs. Jr.. Rt. 1, Red Springs was found not guilty of assault by pointing a gun and the prosecuting witness was fined costs. Jim Hollingsworth. Dickson St. Raeford, was found not guilty of assault by pointing a gun and the prosecuting witness was fined costs. George Bell, Rt. 3 Raeford. was found not guilty of assault with a deadly weapon, and the prosecuting witness was fined costs. Allen Scott, Rt. 4. Red Springs, pleaded guilty to Dl'l (third offense.) and driving while his license was revoked as die state dropped charges of another count of driving while his license was revoked. He was sentenced to two 12 month terms, and gave notice of appeal for both counts and bond was set at S 1,500. Alton Odom. Rt I. Raeford. pleaded guilty to Dl'l and was sentenced to six months, suspended for two years, and placed on probation for two vears on condition dial he not drive until lisccnsed to do so, and pay $200 and costs. Alcohol blood content was . 14. according to records. Mckinley McLean. Rt. I. Shannon, pleaded guilty to petty larceny and was sentenced to not less titan one dav nor more than two years. bugene Campbell, L. Edinborough Ave.. Raeford. pleaded guilty to public drunkenness, (second offense), and was sentenced to not less than 30 days nor more than 60 days. Robert Lee Stebbins. Kayetteville. was bound over to Superior Court and on breaking and entering and larcenv charges and bond was set at S5.000. K a tiny n Combee. Dunlap Hill. Raeford. pleaded guilty to worthless check and was sentenced to 30 days, suspended on condition that she pay $10 restitution to Walter Parks and costs. Stacy Lowery . Rt. 3. Fayeiteville. was bound over to Superior Court on chaiges of breaking and entering and larceny, two counts, excessive speeding, and receiving stolen goods. Bond was set at $3,000. Albert Lee Mitchell, b. Third Ave.. Red Springs, pleaded guilty to speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone the state dropped charges of driving without a license. He was sentenced to 30 days, suspended on condition that he pay $15 and costs. hugetie Stebbins. Fayetteville. was bound over to Superior Court on charges of breaking and entering and larceny. two counts, and receiving stolen goods. Bond was set at $10,000 Alton Carthens. Rt. 1 Red Springs, was found not guilty of trespassing. David F. McNair. McCain, entered a plea of guilty to two counts of worthless checks and was sentenced to 30 days, suspended on condition that he pay $45 restitution to D.R Huff and costs. Amos Kendall Roncy. Haw River, pleaded guilty to speeding (>?$ in a 55 mph /one and prayer for judgment was continued for two years on condition that he pay costs. Boyce bugene Miller, inmate at Sandhill Youth Center, pleaded guilty to escape and was sentenced to lK) day s to begin at the expiration ot his present sentence. Scotty (i. Tain, inmate at Sandhill Youtli Center, pleaded guilty to escape and was sentenced to *>0 days to begin at the expiiation of his present sentence. Johnny Beale. inmate at Sandhill Youth Center, pleaded guilty to escape and was sentenced to six months to run concurrentlv with his present sentence. William B. Jones, inmate at Sandhill Youth Center, pleaded guilty to escape and was sentenced at six months to run concurrently w ith his present sentence. J antes Max MacManus. Red Springs, pleaded guilty to inspection violation, and was fined costs. Hosea Griffin. Jr.. Sanford. pleaded guilty to a stop sign violation and was fined costs. Benjie Allen Stephens. 520 H. Sixth. Raet'ord, was found guilty of injury of personal property and was sentenced to six months, suspended on condition that he pay $ 182.68 restitution and costs. Bobby W. Green. 210 Reeves St.. Raeford, pleaded guilty to DIM and was sentenced to six months, suspended for two years, and placed on probation for two years on condition that he not drive for two years and pay S250 and costs. Blood alcohol content was .2(>. according to record. Mary Jane Leach. Raeford. was found guilty of false report of theft and. was sentenced to six months, suspended for two years, on condition that she pay $200 and costs. She gave notice of appeal and bond was set at $200. Brenda Denny Pulliom, Marble, pleaded guilty to speeding 70 in a 55 mph /one. and prayer for judgment was granted for two years on condition that site pay cosis. Wesley Hollingsworth, Rt. I. Shannon, pleaded guilty to petty larceny and was sentenced to two years, suspended for three and one half years, and placed on probation for three and one half years on condition that he pay SI50 and costs. John Henry Hyatt. Rt. 2. Laurinburg, pleaded guilty to DUI (third offense) and was sentenced to 18 months, suspended for three and one half years, and placed on probation for three and one half years on condition that he not drive during probation, and that he pay $500 and costs. Daniel Angus Currie, Rt. 2. Raeford, pleaded guilty to driving while his blood alcohol content was in excess of .10 and was sentenced to six months, suspended for two years, and placed on probation for two years on condition that he not drive for 12 months and pay $200 and costs.. His blood alcohol content was .1 2. according to record. The state took a nol pros on the following cases; Darr Kosliak. Rt. I. Cameron, receiving stolen goods and larceny; Pete Honeycutt. Green St. Raeford. assault with a deadly weapon; Roywell Parker. Rt. 4. Raeford. simple assault; John C. l-.verett. Rt I. Raeford, larceny and receiving; and Tom Cltavis, Rt. I, Red Springs, assault on a child under twelve. Magistrates Court The following eases were heard by the magistrates. Rosa T. Smith. 513 Sin lit Ave.. Racford. worthless Jteck. S55 restitution to Robert Harrell and costs: I-1nest White. Rt. 2. Raclord. worthless check. $32.35 restitution to W.T. Howell, costs: Marie Smith. McCain, worthless check, lined costs: Cleronte Williams. San ford, speeding 67 in a 55 mph /onte. S10. costs: l.arry I . Schmid. I ayetteville. passing violation. $10. costs: Hugh Gary. I t. Bragg. 65 in a 55 mph /one. $5. costs: Kenneth Johnson. Rowland. 66 in a 55 mph /one. $10. costs: Lena B. Lewis. Red Springs, inspection violation, fined costs. John (?. Conoly. Red Springs, driving left of center, lined costs: Billy I), locklear. Red Springs, driving without a license, $25. costs: Johnnv L Scott. Rt. I Shannon, equipment violation, fined costs: Walter I . Ward Jr . Wingate. 65 in a 55 mph /one. $5. costs: W illiam C. Bjss. Laurinburg. 70 in 55mph /one. $5. costs: Charles L. Bristow. Lumber Bridge, unsafe movement, fitted costs; Robs I . Calloway. Rt. 3. Racford. following too closely. fined costs: Harrv R Collins. I ayetteville, 65 in a 55 mph /one. $5. eosts. James W. Hunt, Rt. 4, Red Springs, inspection violation, fined costs; Gladys S. King, Aberdeen, inspection violation, fined costs; William Ockert. Wagram. inspection violation, fined costs; Shirley A. Poe, Rt. I. Raeford. SS in a 45 mph zone. S5, costs; Otis Ray Rt. I. Raeford. inspection violation, fined costs; Robert Ward. Rt. I, Raeford. public drunkenness, two days in jail; Clyde C. Wetlons. l avetteville, inspection violation, fined costs; Grant Boyd, Baltimore. Md . Ms in 55 mph zone, SI0. costs; Lacy h. Gilbert Jr.. Wagram. 70 in a 55 mph zone. $10, cassis. Michael S. Griffin, ft. Bragg, 65 in a 55 mph zone. S5. costs; Roman B. Huntley. Pcachland, 65 in a 55 mph zone. 55. costs; Terry Johnson. S. Main St.. Raeford. public drunkenness, fined costs: Robert G. McGinnis. Gastonia, 66 in a 55 mph zone. SIO. costs: Jeffrey L. Rogers, Rt. I. Red Springs. 50 in a 55 mph zone. $10. costs; Paul Strickland. Kaycitevillc. 70 in a 55 mph zone. SI 0. costs: James Watkins. Washington. D C'.. 6X in a 55 mph zone. SIO. costs. Trio Jailed In Break-in Tli ico suspects were arrested Sunday and jailed in connection with a break-in at a Lainont Street residence. Police Chief Leonard Wiggins identified the trio as Pari Bullard. 2K. So. Main Street. James Pari Jackson.v 2K, of Red Springs, and Lacy 1 ocklcai. vv of Vlaxton. Wiggins said Officers C.P. Sr. Citizens Meet Sept. 2 The Raeford Senior Citizens Friendship Club will meet Tuesday. ?pt. : at the Raeford Methodist Church at 2:30p.m. Miss Pthelyndc Baliancc will give a program on "Understanding Youth Music". Camp he 11 and L.J. Bcatty apprehended Bullard and Jackson in the vicinity of the Kaeford Hotel while they were in a car reported as stolen Both men were charged with breaking and entering and larceny related to a burglary at the home of Karl Capps. 103 Lamont Street. Both men became belligerent. Wiggins said, and were also charged with resisting arrest. Jackson was also charged with auto theft. Locklear was arrested at his home later Sunday and charged with receiving stolen goods. A color television reported stolen from the Capps home was recovered at the time of arrest. Wiggins said. Bullard was jailed under S3.300 bond and Jackson was tailed under $5,300 bond. Locklear was released under $ 1.000 bond. An Aug. 2l> hearing was set for the trio. POPES POPES POPES Popes DOWNTOWN RAEFORD Hoke ASCS By Thomas R. Burgess WHEAT SUPPLY LARGEST IN MORE THAN A DECADE The U.S. 1 wheat crop of 2.2 billion bushel*, which tops last year's record 1.8 billion bushels by over one-fifth when added to stocks of old wheat, will provide the nation with over 2.5 billion bushels of wheat, the largest supply since the early 1960's. This year's stocks belong to farmers and grain dealers, in sharp contrast.to the late 1950's and early 1960's, when the U.S. Government maintained stocks in excess of I billion bushels at public expense. On July 1. carryovers of wheat from last year totaled 319 million bushels, compared wtih 247 million bushels a year earlier. In a USDA report. The Wheat Situation. Economic Research Service economists said that the nation will use front 784 to 809 million bushels domestically and will export from slightly over I billion to 1.2 billion bushels. Farm and commercial stocks on July I, 1976 may total from 523 to 648 million bushels. about twice the wheat carried over this July 1. Domestic Use: Bread and otlicr consumer products will likely take 525 milllion bushels, roughly one-fifth of the nation's total supply. Farmers will feed 175 to 200 million bushels to cattle and other farm animals and use an additional 84. million bushels as seed for the 1976 crop. Exports: World wheat trading will likely be active this year. Tire USSR. Austrailia, and East and West Europe have had recent set-backs in wheat production. World trade may exceed last year's 2.5 billion bushels. The National Tobacco Advisory Committee will meet at 10 a.m., Friday. August 29, in the Scott Building. State Fairgrounds. Raleigh, North Carolina, the U. S. Department of Agriculture announced. Major itents on the agenda include discussions of supply and demand outlook, program policies, and recommendations for flue-cured tobacco for the 1976-77 marketing year. The public is invited to attend tire meeting. The committee consists of 27 individuals who represent all segments of the tobacco industry. Richard Bell. Assistant Secretary for International Affairs and Commodity Programs, is chairman. Kenneth Frick. Administrator, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, is vice-chairman. Secretary Earl But/, has expressed concern about the large quantities of flue-cured tobacco being taken under . Commodity Credit Corporation loan. He has indicated thai an adjustment may be necessary in tire 1976-crop quota and allotment to maintain a proper balance between supply and v demand. Comments relating lo the amount of the 1976-crop quota have been requested by the Department. Details on the decisions to be made and on the legislative provisions which govern those decisions are scheduled for pulication in the Federal Register of August 26. Before the decisions are made, consideration will be given to written comments received by die Director, Tobacco and Peanut Division, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, USDA, Washington, D.C. 20250, not later than September 25. All written submissions will he available for public inspection in Room 6763. USDA's South Building, during regular business hours, 8:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Take stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. How to solve back to-school expenses with little effort. The back-to-school and fall season usually means added expenses clothes school supplies or tuition and fees in getting the children ready for school or college car repairs last minute home remodeling or repairs or |ust cleaning up old bills Whether you need a little money or a lot for your back-to-school and fall needs think of us We can arrange a loan to fit your needs and your budget Check the examples below to see how we might help you and give us a call or stop by and see us today AMOUNT 36 MONTHLY FINANCE TOTAL OF ANNUAL FINANCED PAYMENTS CHARGE PAYMENTS PERCENTAGE RATE $ 612 01 $26 00 $323 99 $ 936 00 30 05% $1.019 22 $4100 $45678 $1.476 00 25 87% $1.500 00 $58 50 $606 00 $2,106 00 23 55% Crad* Lite and Crad* OwbiMy insuranca also avarfabte a bona loans sutsaa 10 our normal crad* ooacy Nftw* PMpto and montygut togthur. 103 N. MAIN -875-4111 LOANS TO $1.500 RAEF0RD, N. C.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1975, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75