Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 4, 1975, edition 1 / Page 3
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In District Court Four Receive Active Sentences; Two Appeal Four men were given active sentences by District Court Judge Joseph Dupree Friday. Two of the four men gave notice of appeal and a new bond was set for them as they were bound over to Superior Court. Jerry Scott, E. Elwood Ave., Raeford, was found guilty of breaking into a coin operated machine and was sentenced to 12 months. A notice of appeal was given and bond was set at SI ,000. Jim Bri^tt Boahn, Rt. 4, Raeford, pleaded guilty to permitting a motor vehicle owned by him to be driven by a person under the influence of intoxicating liquor, and he was sentenced to six months. A notice of appeal was given and bond was set at S500. William Smith, Shannon, pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon, public drunkenness, DU1, and two counts of improper registration, and was sentended to six months for CCW and public drunkenness and improper registration and six months to begin after the first sentence expires for DUI for the second count of jnproper registration. Lawrence William Holland, 304 Harris Ave., Raeford, pleaded guilty to two counts on injury to personal property and one count of larceny " and was sentenced to not less than one day nor more than two years. Lacy Locklear, P. O. 86, Maxton, was bound over to Superior Court for receiving stolen goods and his SI,000 bond was to continue. James E. Alford, Rt. 1, Raeford, gave notice of appeal for an earlier sentence within the 10 days allowed and the court recognized this action. He was found guilty of larceny and receiving and bond for appeal was set at $300. Michael Priest, 511 Fifth Ave., Raeford, was bound over to Superior Court on charges of assault with a deadly weapon and bond was set at S500. Britton Jones. Rt. 3, Lumberton, entered a plea of guilty to DUI (fourth offense) and was sentenced to 12 months. Blood alcohol content was .35, according to records. James Brice Bowles Jr., 222 Dickson St., Raeford, Raeford. pleaded guilty to trespassing as the state dropped charges of petty larceny and was sentenced to not less dian one day nor more than six months, suspended for three years on condition that he not go upon the premises of the A&P for three years and not associate in any way with Tony Russell Palmer for three years, and pay S2S and costs. James Earl Jackson, Red Springs, was found guilty of resisting an officer and was sentenced to 60 days, suspended on condition that he pay $25 and costs. , Robert Oliver Woodcox, Rt. 2. Raeford, pleaded guilty to DUI and was sentenced to 90 days, suspended for 12 months, on condition that he not drive for 12 months except for limited driving privileges and pay $150 and costs. Blood alcohol content was .16, according to records. Mary Scott Strong, Rt. I, Shannon, pleaded guilty to DUI and was sentenced to six months, suspended for 12 months on condition that she not drive for 12 months and pay SI50 and costs. Blood alcohol content was .20, according to records. Margaret Campbell Dixon, Rt. 2, Raeford, pleaded guilty to improper registration as the state dropped charges of displaying revoked license plate and was sentenced to 30 days, suspended on condition that she pay $10 and costs. Thomas Brunson, Rt. 1, Raeford, pleaded guilty to reckless driving and was sentenced to 60 days, suspended on condition that he pay $25 and costs. Thaddeus Ezell Jones, Rt. 1. Raeford, pleaded guilty to public drunkenness and was sentenced to Hoke County jail for 12 days retroactive to the date of arrest. James Earl Jackson, Red Springs, was found not guilty of auto larceny as no probable cause was found. Janice Perry Campbell. Fayettevillc, was found not guilty of breaking and entering and larceny. Willie James Purceli, Rt. 1, Raeford, pleaded guilty to DUI and was sentenced to 90 days, suspended for 12 months on condition that he not drive for 12 months except for limited driving pirvileges and pay $ 150 and costs. Blood alcohol content was .18, according to records. Glispen Miller. Wilmington, Del., pleaded guilty to reckless driving as die state dropped DUI charges and he was sentenced to 60 days. Grand Opening Tuesday, Sept. 9th Helga's Beauty Sabn on Old 15-A (Near Graham's Flower Shop) OPENING SPECIAL TUES. - WED. -THURS. Hair Cut *1.00 With Shampoo ? INDIVIDUAL STYLING ? CUTTING ?FROSTING ?PERMANENTS ? HAIR COLORING Telephone 875-3471 Ann Clark Schools Of Dance presents ANNE McNeill Per Month (FAMILY RATES) Please contact Miss McNeill if Wednesdays are not convenient for you to take class and she will work out another day for you to attend. Raeford Civic Center suspended on condition he pay S75 and costs. Lay ton Locklear. Kt. 1, Shannon, pleaded guilty to DUI and driving without a license and was sentenced to tour months, suspended lor 12 months on condition that he not drive for one year and pay SlftO and costs. John Paul Glass. Ft. Bragg, pleaded guilty to passing at a marked intersection and was sentenced to 30 days, suspended on condition that he pay costs. William Hdward G0//1. Southern Pines, pleaded guilty to driving without a license and was fined S25 and costs. Charles Douglas Brown. Fayettcville. pleased guilty to a stop sign violation and prayer for judgment was continued for two years. George McCollum. Rt 4. Red Springs, was found not guilty of DUI. pleaded guilty to reckless driving as the state took a nol pros on driving without a license and was sentenced to bO days, suspended for 12 months and placed on probation for 12 months on condition that he pay S100 and costs. James Otis llavis. Jr., Ft. Biagg, pleaded guilty to expired license plate and was sentenced to 30 days, suspended on condition that he pay Si00 and costs. Harry Neil so 11 McNeill. Rt. 4. Red Springs, was found not guilty of simple assault and the prosecuting witness was fined costs. Tony Robert Puree II. Rt. 3. Raeford. pleaded guilty to worthless Hoke ASCS by Thomas R. Burgess I*>76 FEED GRAIN. WHEAT AND U P LAND COTTON PROGRAMS - Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. But/ said there will be no set-aside requirement for the 1976 feed grain, wheat, and upland cotton programs. It will be the third consecutive year for the feed grain and wheat programs and the fourth for the upland cotton program in which no set-aside was required. Feed giain and wheat ptoduccrs are not being encouraged to take cropland our of production next year. Department officials explain, because even though this year's corn and wheat crops are expected to be at record levels, export demand is strong. For upland cotton, teduced 1975 plantings will result in a crop approximately two million bales smaller than in 1974; also, the Department forecasts an increase in domestic usage and movement into export. As announced in 1973, there will be no conserving base requirement for the duration of the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973 (through the l(>7~ crop year). The Secretaiy announced also at that time that effective through the 1977 crop yea i he will not use his discretional} authority to limit feed grain and wheal plantings to a percentage of allotments and upland cotton planted in excess of the base allotment. In 1976. as in the present year, producers may substitute any non-conserving crop (except marketing quota crops) or any conserving crop (including approved volunteer coyer) used for hay or for grazing in order to preserve their wheat, feed grain, or cotton allotments. Secretary But/ said this announcement will provide farmers with information they need to make their 1976 crop planting decisions. The programs are designed to provide farmers decision-making freedom to produce for the marketplace. Additional program provisions will be announced after the Department has had an opportunity to review additional 1975 production data. J. A. Webb In Hospital County commissioner J.A. Webb is listed in satisfactory condition at Moore Memorial Hospital in Pinehurst. hospital spokeswoman Judy Honcvcutt said. Webb. 85. was admitted Aug. 24 suffering from a hemmorage. his daughter-in-law Mrs. Otis Webb said. Webb, who has been in poor health and unable to attend the commissioners meetings since April, is improved and feeling better, Mrs. Webb said. It was not learned when he is expected to be discharged. Qraham A. Monroe Agency INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Fir* ? Auto Cuuilty ? Horn* Ownm 203 HARRIS AVE. ? TEL. t76-21S6 check and was sentenced to 30 days suspended on condition that he pay S3.28 restitution to Thad Marks and costs. George Herbert Myers, Fayetteville. pleaded guilty to careless and wreckless driving and was sentenced to 90 (Jays, suspended on condition that he pay SI00 and costs. Sushama Kanwar. Laurinburg. pleaded guilty to a passing violation and was fined costs. Daniel Alexander Fleming, Woodleaf, pleaded guilty to failure to see before backing and prayer for judgment was continued upon costs. Tony Russell Palmer, Rt. 3. Raeford, pleaded guilty to trespassing as the state dropped charges of petty larceny and was sentenced for not less than one day nor more than six months and suspended for three years on condition that he not go upon the premises of A&P for three years. Robert Huson Oxendine, Rt. 2, Raeford, was found guilty of DU1 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 $250 and costs. Notice of appeal was given and bond was set at S200. His blood alcohol level was .20, according to records. Leo Kenneth Jones. Fayetteville, pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon, and driving while his license was revoked and was sentenced to 18 months, suspended for two years and placed on probation for two years on condition thai he pay S250 and costs. The state took a no) pros on the following cases: Thadious Jones. Rt. 1, Raeford, disposing of mortgaged property; Grady McRae, Prospect Ave., RAeford, assault with a deadly weapon; Thomas Brunson, Rt. 1, Raeford, exceeding safe speed; George V. Overton, public drunkenness; Alton Eugene Odom, Rt. 2, Raeford, public drunkenness; William Earl Howell, Wright St., Raeford, V.P.L.; John McNeill, Rt. 3. Raeford. assault with intent to commit rape and breaking and entering and larceny , Dewey Branson Williams, Rt. 3, Robbins, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill; Leo Kenneth Jones, Fayetteville, carrying a concealed weapon. The state took nol pros with leave on these cases: Britton Jones, Rt. 3, Lumberton, public drunkenness; John David McRae, Rt. I, Raeford, non support. Library Fund Still Short The Bicentennial library building fund is still short of its $100,000 goal and donations are being sought, treasurer K. B. Lewis reported. "Any gift, however small, will be gratefully accepted," Lewis said. He said contributions are still being solicited because officials do not yet know if the fund will receive a grant of $10,000 from the state Bicentennial commission. "We haven't received any word at all," he said. Contributions should be sent to the fund in care of Lewis at 123 W. Prospect Avenue. Farm Items W. S. Young & Freddie O'Neal County Agricultural Agents Hoke County cotton producers are invited to visit the cotton variety demonstration on the Alfred Leach farm near Arabia. Turn off N.C. 20 near the fertilizer plant and go toward Arabia. Look for the Extenson sign in front of the plot. Signs have been placed at two of die reprecations showing the names of the varieties. The Coker Company, McNair Company, Delta Pine and the Stoneville Companies have varieties in the test. A visit can give you an idea how each of the varieties will perform in this area. Growers will need to keep up with the new varieties offered each year. ? V * Growers of small grain in Hoke County should be making plans for seeding it properly. Grain for grazing can be planted from about September first to the 30th. Grains for harvest should be planted later in the year. The proper seed treatment, along with the use of certified seed can help to eliminate some of the diseases we have been experiencing. Crop rotation is very important in the elimination of diseases also. Seeding rates and proper preparation of the seed bed can determine the type of crop you will harvest. All of this information is available, so study it before putting the grain in the ground. * * * Tobacco growers are doing a good job of the destruction of stalks as they complete harvest. Most are using heavy disks and completely turning up the soil. The hot dry weather that has been taking place will kill the majority of the nematodes that are turned up. This destruction will kill the heavy infestation of worms that is on the suckers of standing tobacco stalks. Kvcry acre in the county should be destroyed as quickly as possible. Keep the spirit of 1776 ringing. BINGO Starting Wednesday September 3rd 8 P.M. And Every Wednesday Night Thereafter At Raeford Moose Lodge On Old 15-A (former W.O.W. Building) THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Hours: 9 til 6 ? Mon thru Wed. 9 til 9 Thurs. & Fri. - 9 to 7 Sat. DSsssfita The looks of the Season ^ % The time is now, to select the shoes you'll need to accent your fall wardrobe. Fresh new styles that are tops in good looks and comfort. See them all and select your favorites. faskion craft '20.00 EDENB0R0UGH SHOPPING CENTER RAEF0R0, N. C. '18.00
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1975, edition 1
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