Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1977, edition 1 / Page 3
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In District Court Defendant Appeals Bad Check Sentence Four worthless check charges k- 27year o|d county man earned him a six-month jail term Friday in District Court. vJidgt.Josep? DePree found Da vid Locklear, Rt. 2, Box 117, Red *P"ngs, guilty of the check charges rht J !?cUn,d him guilty Of two charges of failure to appear. Lock lear was given a six-month jail term scheduled to begin at the expiration of the previous sentence. The court also found the defendant in con tempt of court and ordered him to be committed to the Hoke County ? J?a 30 days" Locklear had pleaded not guilty to all charges against him and gave notice of appeal. A prayer for judgment continued upon payment of court costs was g.ven Mrs. WilHe j. Locklear, Rt. . Red Springs, after she pleaded guilty to a simple assault charge brought by Isabelle B. McDonald Belton Day, Rt. 4, Box 31, Kaeford, was found not guilty of an , assault on a female charge. k.oJ(aKne^Ilen Chavis, Larry Chavis, Kathy Chavis and Buddy Chavis, of *t. l, Red Springs, were all found not guilty of trespassing on lands ? belonging to Geneva Langley. James Franklin McNair, Rt. 3. Box 1 12 A, Raeford, was found not guilty of larceny. The prosecuting witness, Vivian Harris, was ordered to pay court costs for frivolous and malicious prosecution. Sugar Moore, Raeford. pleaded guilty to public intoxication and was sentenced to two days in jail retroactive to date of arrest. Bailey Hanes. Rt. 1, Box 226, shannon, pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating beverages. He was found guilty of reckless driving after drinking and sen tenced to 60 days in jail, suspended that he Pa> a fine ot 5100 plus court costs. Crawford Lee Horns. Ft. Bragg pleaded guilty to a charge of possessing a controlled substance and was sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended on the condition that he pay a fine of S100 plus * costs. a Dav,d Wayne Home. Jr., Rt. 3, Box 261 C, Raeford, received a 30 o day suspended sentence after he -pleaded guilty to permitting his vehicle to be driven by an unlicens ed operator. Home was fined S25 plus costs. James Samuel McGill. Fayette ville, pleaded no contest to a charge of driving while his license was revoked and received a 12 month suspended sentence and was fined 5200 plus court costs. He was further ordered to surrender his limited driving privilege ->ni?ho T/aC.y McNci|l- Rt. 3. Box ? Kaeford, was given a 30 day suspended sentence and fined $25 plus costs after he pleaded guilty to driving without a license. The court remitted S2 of the fine. . jV1 extradition hearing was also held Friday for Martine Locklear who is charged with assault with intent to kill in the state of South Carolina. The court found all papers in order and instructed the Hoke County Sheriff to deliver Locklear to the proper authorities in South Carolina. With the consent of defendant, j!i 5"' Wilson, the court also modified a previous sentence. The judgment required that Wilson be ^ confined in the Hoke County Jail tor a term of six months. Since the For Gray Seal Paint And The Painter For Wall Paper And The H#nae' COMETO TEL. 875-4724 111 WEST ELWOOO RAEFORD IIHIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIllimillllllllllllllllli The Decor Center defendant had already served 16 days of the sentence, Dupree decreed that the sentence be sus pended with the exception of the time already served. Wilson was also ordered not to molest the presecuting witness for a period of two years, nor enter her property while intoxicated. The following cases were given voluntary dismissals: Eric Gad berry, Lumber Bridge, manufac turing marijuana, and George An drew Dailey III, Fayetteville, speeding 70 in a 55 m.p.h. zone. Thursday Session Willie D. Jones, Rt. 9, Salisbury, pleaded guilty to DUI (third offense) and transporting open bottle of alcohol. He received an 18-month sentence suspended for two years and was placed on probation two years. He was Fined $500 and costs, ordered to surren der his operator's license within one week and directed to undergo alcoholic's rehabilitation. Breath alyzer reading was .24. He was found not guilty of a companion charge of driving left of center. Buford C. Carriker, Monroe, leaded guilty to speeding 67 in a 5 m.p.h. zone and received a prayer for judgment continued upon payment of costs. William E. Smith, Charlotte, pleaded guilty to speeding 63 in a 55 zone and received a PJC upon payment of costs. M.K. Sessoms Jr.. P.O. Box 72, Raeford, pleaded guilty to speeding 58 in a 45 zone and received a PJC upon payment of costs. Edmond E. Mouser Jr., Fayette ville, pleaded guilty to speeding 65 in a 55 zone and littering. He drew a 30-day term suspended on $25 Fine and costs. Henry Monroe, St. Pauls, plead ed guilty to speeding 65 in a 55 zone and received a PJC unpon payment of costs. James A. Monroe, Ft. Bragg, pleaded guilty to speeding 70 in a 55 zone and was fined $15 and costs. Shirley McPhaul, Rt. 1, Box 852-A, Raeford. pleaded guilty to speeding 70 in a 55 zone (reduced from 75 m.p.h.) and was fined $15 and costs. Carolyn D. Locklear. Rt. 1, Box 87-B. Shannon, pleaded guilty to worthless check for $12 to R.G. Townsend and received a 30-day term suspended on restitution and costs. She also pleaded guilty to worthless check for $24.70 to Hoke Drug Co. and received another 30-day term suspended on restitu tion and costs. A charge of speeding 68 in a 55 zone against Jimmy Locklear, Rt. 1, Box 100-A, Raeford, was dismissed by the prosecutor. Housing Tips You can cut down that heating bill this winter with a little fall preparation. For instance, if you add ceiling insulation to make a six - inch total depth, you can expect it to pay for itself in three to five years because of lower heating bills. Once paid for, you continue to enjoy the lower fuel bills. Most homes built over five years ago don't have six inches of ceiling insulation. Eight to ten inches of insulation can be justified in homes that use higher cost fuels, such as electricity and LP gas. After checking the amount of ceiling insulation, take a look at storm doors and windows around your home. Drafts at the frames of doors and windows mean there are leaks. Old weather stripping may need to be replaced. Doors sometimes warp or shrink causing leaks. Repair these cracks with weather stripping, caulking or tape. The cost of repair here will be returned in fuel savings within several years. So "winterize" your home now. Adding insulation and repairing air leaks in a home are relatively easy, low - cost jobs. They really pay off in lower heating bills. ? ............ii.iniMfiniMiiiiiiniiM mini i UMliMj HOUSE FOR SALE In Reekfish Arta Living Room - Kitchen/Den 3 Bedrooms, 1 V? Baths. Central Air - Large Lot Old Trail RmI Estate Rt. 4 Raeford Paul Robinson Tel. 875-4533 424-3650 Catholic Church Installs Priest The Rev. H. Paul Strassle was officially installed Sunday as the priest of Raeford's St. Elizabeth of Hungary parish. The installation ceremony, a canonical rite which has recently been revived, was conducted by the Rev. Edward J. Waters, dean of the Fayetteville deanery and the perso nal representative of Bishop F. Joseph Gossman of Raleigh. Following the ceremony. Father Strassle was welcomed during an open house attended by the public and held in the rectory. Father Strassle, 45, becomes the first full-time priest for St. Eliza beth's in a number of years. A native of New Dixie, Ark., he was administrator ,at St. Ann's in Edenton before coming to Raeford. He served at Batesville in Newport, Ark., for 10 years and spent four years at St. Elizabeth's in Eureka Springs, Ark. He was pastor at St. Elizabeth of Hungary R.C. Church at Petit Jean, Ark., and St. Boniface Church in New Dixie, Ark. Father Strassle is a fourth degree Knights of Columbus and started three Knights of Columbus coun cils: The Paul Strassle Council named for his father, Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament Council and the Father Ottman Council named for his cousin. He also played in and was a director for the High Priests group of "The Great Passion Play, Life of Christ" outdoor drama in Eureka Springs which seats 5,000. He started the first Newman Club for campus ministry at Arkansas College and was the first Rev. H. Paul Strassle Catholic priest to serve as president of the Ministry Alliance in Ar kansas. St. Elizabeth's Church and rectory, the only Catholic church in Hoke County, has been re-decorat ed. There will be full CCD instructions for adults as well as children. There is daily mass, a mass on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. and a Sunday mass at 9 a.m. Father Strassle will be servicing St. Andrew's in Red Springs and working with Catholics in Spring Lake. He will also help organize Catholic students attending Pem broke State University. He resides at the church rectory located on U.S. 401 at Palmer St. just south of the city limits. From The Home Agent's Desk| By Ellen Willis and Anna Pe?le A sewing machine use and care workshop will be held Oct. 18 at 9:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Call the Extention Office for further in formation. *77 Bedding Collection Have you found yourself dread ing entering your bedroom because the color scheme has nothing to offer? Do not retreat yet - there is a solution. Coordinates, quilting, bright new patterns. ethnic designs, scarf prints, geometries, stripes and florals provide wide choices in creating an entirety new look for bedrooms. A group of 12 patterns in cotton or blends are Mexican inspired. The broad range of patterns include traditionals. delicate flo rals, contemporary scenics, bold graphics and ethnic motifs. Novelty prints include tennis themes. Brightly colored, bold graphic styling appears in en sembles called Mixed Media Prime Time and Technicolor. Stripes range from a bold awning stripe of varying widths in vivid colors or earth tones to a large sclae floral overlaid on a striped background in bone on blue, brown or black, a plaid is composed of striped and checked shafts on windowpane background in navy and terra cotta or brown, black and white. In another offering, terra cotta. brown and gold American Indian stripes serve as background for a white desert flower print. More delicate are a ribbon and flower pattern: large daffodil clusters against a honeycomb background; a Williamsburg floral in brown, pink and blue or gold and green on a bone ground. Washability runs throughout collections with cotton and cotton blends the mainstays - comforters achieve warm loft with easy care polyester fiberfill. A new size is the 100 inch long comforlet intended to replace a spread. Bonded polyester is a leader for quilted spreads. Clearly, there is something for everyone's taste in bedding col lections this year! Homemakers - Are you interest ed in participating in a sewing class? The Hoke County Agricul ture Extension Service is making plans to begin various sewing classes according to Anna Peele Ass't Home Economics Agent. In order to further our plans we must hear from you. Call the Agriculture Extension Service at 875-2 1 1?2 or 875-3461 and give us the following information: ? Type of sewing experience you already have ? Special sewing instructions you need ? Suggestions of projects you would like to undertake ? When you prefer the class - morning, afternoon, or night Please call our office prior to October I Oth to give us this needed information. Ft. Bragg Changes Road To One- Way Ft. Bragg' s Reilly St. between Gruber and Honeycutt Roads is now one - way northbound. A new road, the Community Access Rd., is now paved and will be one - way southbound. The new road runs behind the main PX and the JFK Center, parallel to and to the west of Reilly St. Traffic leaving the JFK area can use either the Community Access Rd. or Reilly St. The change will provide tempo rary relief for traffic congestion until the All American Expressway opens, according to Lieutenant Colonel Carroll W. Dunn, Military Police operations officer. -&-2T ~+ ?:tr* ? *.* ? su -f? ml ?>=%i " V7W>> ^r' ** ??SSr^ *V ^-r> SAVE $40.95! RITE REST MATTRESS & FOUNDATION ? Southern Cross Mjttrm iMtur** lui ury quitod print covtr ? nd Anchor Tit#' upholstery which iMnitn shifting of iimor construction Eidutlvo Poituro 2S* foundation it n\ Nrmor thon a conventional boi TWIN SIZE R?f 1139 99 PER SET NO DOWN PAYMENT Double size Reg. $159.95 Queen Size Reg. $229.95 KING SIZE Reg. $279.95 $129 $199 $249 SET SET SET 112 HARRIS AVENUE RAEFORD, N. C. OVER 500 PAIRS LADIES' SHOES 40% off Sizes 5Vz med to 1 IEEE NOTICE SIZES LADIES LADIES' HAND BAGS 40% off CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES C99 J up Boys' Sizes 11 to 6 Men's Sizes 6V2 to 13 LEISURE SHIRTS OVER 200 REALLY BEAUTIFUL ONES Select Yours Now (Nat Tm Early To CMttmat Shop ) 20% off LAST CALL MEN'S SUMMER PANTS over 300 pairs Vou Just Can't Find A Batter Bargain For Tto Quality 40% off See These Good Looking New Fashion Items For Fall HIGGINS SLACKS FARAH SLACKS DRUMMOND SWEATERS ARROW SHIRTS HUSH PUPPIE SHOES MUNSINGWEAR KNITS ALL AT DeVane's MAIN ST. ? RAEFORD THi FttM RACE TO SHOf
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1977, edition 1
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