Superior Court
w Eight T rials , Three
Dismissals Here
W Judge E. Maurice Braswell pre
sided over a term of Superior Court
last week here. District Attorney
Ed Grannis prosecuted the docket.
Ernest Elynne Jackson, Rt. 4
Box 53, Raeford, charged with
iiving under the influence second
ense, entered a plea of not
ilty. He was found guilty of
(aerating a motor vehicle on a
highway when the amount of
a|cohol in his blood was 0.10
ptrcent or more by weight. Jackson
\fas sentenced to six months,
?pended for one year on con
ion that he pay a fine of $1 50
and costs of court, be of good
behavior and violate no criminal
law of the state or federal govern
ment for one year.
Dwayne Toomer McNeill, Rt. 1,
Aaeford, pleaded guilty to a charge
W assault on a female. He was
sentenced to six months, suspended
for one year on condition he pay a
fine of $100 and costs, be of good
behavior, violate no criminal law
for one year, and not assault or
?olest the prosecuting witness,
ttty Ray.
' Alice Monroe, Lot 19, North
Raeford Mobile Home Park, Rae
*prd , was ordered to pay restitution
<jf a worthless check for $444 to the
plaintiff, Raeford Auto Company,
?' sts of court, and be of good
havior and violate no criminal
Ifcw for a perid of one year.
T-James Robert Sturdivant, Rt. 1
128, Raeford, charged with
driving under the influence second
offense and speeding 69 in a 55
itiph zone, pleaded guilty to DUI
Apt offense and speeding 69 in a 55
mph zone. He was sentenced to five
months, suspended for one year on
condition that he pay a fine of $150
and cost of court, be of general
good behavior and violate no
criminal law for one year, sur
*ider his operator's license and
t operate a motor vehicle on a
public street or highway of the
State of North Carolina for one year
or until lawfully licensed to do so.
William Huiett, alias William
Murphy, Rt. 1 Box 315l/i, Shan
non, was in court for violating the
conditions of probation imposed by
the court on May 30, 1979, upon
conviction on a breaking and
entering and larceny charge. Judge
Braswell continued the defendant's
probation but under modified
terms and conditions. Restitution
and costs of court amounting to
S715 ordered to have been paid by
the defendant at a rate of $50 a
month was reduced to S30 a month.
Huiett was ordered to pay $80 of
the arrearage immediately and the
remaining S70 in arrears on Oct. 1,
with other payments as ordered to"
begin on Oct. 1 and continue each
month thereafter until paid in full.
(Plaintiff in the case was J.M.
Kennedy, Crossroads Grocery, Rt.
1, Shannon.)
Charged with DUI and speeding
71 in a 55 mph zone, Arthur Lee
Stanback pleaded guilty to DUI.
He was sentenced to 30 days,
suspended for one year on con
dition he pay a fine of SI 00 and
costs of court, be of good behavior
and violate no criminal law for one
year, surrender his operator's
license for revocation, and not
operate a motor vehicle on a public
street or highway of North Carolina
for one year except as set forth in a
limited driving privilege granted by
the Court. The speeding charge was
dismissed.
Charged with speeding 66 in a 55
mph zone and transporting a
container of alcoholic beverage on
which the seal was broken,
Raymond Lewis Brock, Fayette
ville, pleaded guilty to speeding 58
in a 55 mph zone. He was
sentenced to five days, suspended
on condition he pay a $5 fine and
costs of court, be of general good
behavior, and violate no law for a
period of one year. The trans
porting charge was dismissed.
Nelson Tyler, Rt. 1, Raeford,
pleaded guilty to a charge of DUI
second offense. He was sentenced
"New People At Burlington
fc Daniel (Dan) A Morelli, Jr.,
joined the Raeford Plant at Burl
ington Industries on March 5, as
industrial engineer.
He is a native of Winston
Salem, and attended Parkland
High there. Morelli graduated
^onn Appalachian State University
In 1970 with a B.S. degree in math.
After graduation, he taught in
public schools in Winston-Salem
and Darlington, S.C., for five
years before joining industry.
Morelli came to the Raeford
S^ant from J. P. Stevens, Inc. He is
fcgle and lives in Fayetteville.
Daniel A. Morelli, Jr.
. Magistrate's Court
<,vHoke magistrates processed 33
during the past week as
pllows.
?^Larry V. McLeod, Rt. 1 Box 565,
ftaeford, worthless check, restitu
kta of S44 to Walter Parks and
^ts.
^Sheila Sanders, 110 Stewart St..
paeford, speeding 46 in a 35 mph
?ne. S10 and costs; James Lonnie
Sewart, Jr., Fayetteville, speeding
a in a 55 mph zone and inspection
?plation, S10 and costs; Amanda
?file Hollingsworth, P.O. Box
p5. Raeford. speeding 67 in a 55
zone. $10 and costs; David
Lee Sink. Lewisville. N.C., speed
mg 69 in a 55 mph zone. S 1 0 and
lists.
S William Joseph Trogden,
?kheboro, speeding 48 in a 35 mph
?one, S10 and costs; Thomas
Richard Wemmitt, Fayetteville,
kpeeding 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5
(id costs; James Archie William
j?n, P.O. Box 446-C, Raeford,
ifieeding 50 in a 35 mph zone, S10
fld costs; Unellear B. Rogers, Rt.
ERed Springs, speeding 47 in a 35
Bph zone, S10 and costs; Edwin D.
Kewton. Fayetteville, speeding 50
ft * 35 mph zone, $10 and costs;
William Purvis McNeill. Fayette
frle. speeding 67 in a 55 mph zone,
?0 and costs.
j Robert Lee McNeil, Rocking
nm. speeding 50 in a 35 mph
tone. 510 and costs; William
Btnery McCarn, Rt. 1. Shannon,
needing 50 in a 35 mph zone, S10
CAREFREE TOMORROWS
MEAN
P SAVING ENERGY TODAY!
and costs; Hobby L. McArthur,
Lakehurst, N.J., speeding 66 in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs;
Howard Martin, Rt. 1, Aberdeen,
speeding 65 in a 55 mph zone, S5
and costs; Carmellar Locklear
Locklear, Pembroke, speeding 64
in a 55 mph zone, S5 and costs.
Walburga Debrey Johnston.
Fayetteville, speeding 65 in a 55
mph zone and registration vio
lation, $5 and costs; Michael Lee
Harreil. 406 Weaver St., Raeford,
speeding 50 in a 35 mph zone, $10
and costs; Stella Patterson Gal
berth, Rt. 4 Box 41, Raeford,
speeding 60 in a 45 mph zone, $10
and costs; Betty Mae Daniels, P.O.
Box 801 , Raeford, speeding 65 in a
55 mph zone, $5 and costs.
Elaine Bitsche, Fayetteville,
speeding 66 in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs; Robert F. Armstrong,
Laurinburg, speeding 67 in a 55
mph zone, $10 and costs; Laura
Lorean Hayes. Winston - Salem,
failing to reduce speed to avoid a
collision with another , motor ve
hicle, costs; Margaret McNeill
Kemp, Fayetteville, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
Ira Lee Mount III, Fayetteville.
exceeding a safe speed, costs; Earl
Roosevelt Burke, Ft. Bragg, stop
sign violation, costs; Sallie Hall
Gardner, Rt. 1, Lumber Bridge,
traffic light violation, costs; Maidia
C. Ashburn, 710 N. Stewart St.,
Raeford, failing to yield right of
way, costs; Lonnie Locklear, Rt. I,
Red Springs, traffic light violation,
costs; Elizabeth Henderson, Rt. 1,
Red Springs, driving left of center,
costs.
Benjamin Reyna Morales.
Spring Lake, stop sign violation.
:osts; Janice Maynor Graham,
Lumberton, improper passing. S10
and costs; Steven Ray Pagel.
Fayetteville. inspection violation,
costs.
to six months, suspended and
placed on probation for one year on
condition that he pay a fine of S200
and costs of court, be of general
good behavior and violate no
criminal law for one year, sur
render his operator's license and
not operate a motor vehicle on a
public street or highway of North
Carolina for one year or until
properly licensed to do so.
A case charging Walter James
Haire, Fayetteville, with speeding
63 in a 55 mph zone was dismissed
with leave.
A case charging Thadeus Brooks,
Jr., of Rowland, with assault on a
female was dismissed at the request
of the prosecuting witness as the
defendant was already in prison on
other charges at the time of this
court.
And a case charging Joseph Allen
Green, Rt. 2 Box 501, Raeford,
with careless and reckless driving
after drinking was dismissed for the
reason that there was insufficient
evidence to warrant prosecution.
F arm Items
by W.3. Young
County Extension Chairman
and Larry Locklear, Aaat.
Agricultural Extension Agent
The Extension office is having
calls about grub damage to home
and commercial turf in the Hoke
County area.
These grubs are Japanese Beetle,
Green June Beetle, Northern
Masked Chafer and Southern
Masked Chafer, and possibly
several other types. With the
removal of the chlorinated hydro
carbon insecticides the timing of
materials has become most im
portant in control.
Presently available materials for
grub control are Diazinon, Proxol,
Dylox, Sevin and Dursban, which
are all short lived materials. The
best time to apply these insecticides
in North Carolina is in the early
spring or from early fall until the
last of October.
We saw an increase in Japanese
beetles this year and you can expect
more in the future. Now is the
easiest time to control them while
they are in the grub form.
* ? *
Hoke County beef producers are
marketing their calves through
organized and graded sales during
the month of September. Sales are
held in Clinton, N.C. and Laurel
Hill, N.C. Producers that have
entered cattle are Mr. Tom
McBryde, Mr. Thomas Ray and
Mr. H.C. Gillis. They usually
receive higher prices in the graded
sales each year. This also provides a
place for 4-H members to purchase
good calves for their steer projects
during the winter months. We are
glad to participate in this mar
keting procedure.
DEFOLIATION AND DIAPAUSE
WEEVIL CONTROL
Since insecticide application is
essential in the cotton areas of
North Carolina during early August
and September for boll protection
two or three applications should be
applied at two ? to ? three week
intervals for the diapause control of
the boll weevil.
Prior to overwintering the boll
weevil undergoes certain changes.
The boll weevil accumulates excess
body fat and ceases to reproduce
which helps it survive the winter
without food.
Diapausing continues until the
food supply is destroyed either by a
killing frost, chemical means, or
stalk destruction. The purpose is to
break the life cycle and reduce
overwintering weevils. By following
this approach you can reduce boll
weevil population by as much as
90%.
For effective diapause control,
treat every field in a given area.
Start treatment at the onset of
diapau&e and continue until fields
no longer afford the boll weevil
food and breeding sites.
You should start your defoliation
when plants have reached maxi
mum growth and 85% or more of
all bolls are mature. Make sure you
have a good full day of good
weather for best results.
You will need to apply defoliate
10 to 12 days before harvesting
begins.
Remember that a poor job of
defoliating will lower cotton quality
and defoliating too early will
increase immature fibers, cut lint
yields and lower seed quality.
Keep in mind we are hoping for
100% participation in our R-9-P
program in the county. All you
fanners, agri ? businessmen, non ?
farmers and housewives make sure
that those tobacco farmers are
(?mvvfnt those nine pests from
thdse tobacco fields. Remember
that ASCS is paying S4 per acre for
planting a cover crop.
VITALIS
Super Hold
Hoir Spray
5 or.
WHY MIT
$1.13
?ONUS MIT
1
04
24 Tablets
WHY PAT? $1.99
BONUS BUY
l13
4-WAY
NASAL SPRAY
.5 oz.
WHY PAY? 1.62
BONUS BUY
94*
COTYLENOL
CCH-D FPU***-*
24 Tablets
WHY PAY? $2.45
BONUS BUY
39
1
VICKS SINEX
5 oz.
H
smex
a
WHY PAY?
$2.03
BONUS BUY
17
1
36 s
12 HOUR
ALLERGY RELIEF
12's WHY PAY? $J.?
?ONUS BUT
1
39
extr;) strength
efferdent
40 Tablets
WHY PAY $1.M
BONUS BUY
99'
2.5 oz.
WHY PAY? Si. 79
BONUS BUY
99
WHY PAY? |
S2.S9
STORE HOURS: ? a.m. til f:30 p.m. ? Monday thru Saturday)
114 N. MAIN ST. RAEFORO, N.C.
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quontities. Prices Effective
Until Noon, Oct. 2 or Until Merchondise Is Sold Out.
GE LIGHT BULBS
Soft White
100, 75, or 60 Wott
Pockoge of 4
SPECIAL
1
19
TYLENOL
EXTRA-STRENGTH
60 Tablets
WHY PAY? (2.91
BONUS BUY
1
69
Johnson's
BAND-AIDl
BRAND PLASTIC STRIPS 50's
large WHY PAY? $1.61
?ONUS BUY
Johnson's
BAND-AID
BRAND
PLASTIC BANDAGES
All Wide 30's
WHY PAY? $1.68
BONUS BUY
CLAIR-MIST
Non Aerosol Hair Spray
4 oz. Regular or Unscented
WHY PAY? $1.29
BONUS BUY
a,
ban
CJ
1 oz.
WHY PAY? $1.36
BONUS BUY
69
(ITS *11 twin BODE CAHTKIDGC OH/OPf.
5's
WHY PAY? $1.80
BONUS BUY
05
1
Schick
INJECTOR
Plus Platinum
1.5 oz.
WHY PAY?
$2. IS
BONUS BUY
7's
WHY PAY? $2.11
BONUS BUY
1
29
1
27
FDSi
J
6 oz.
Reg. Scent
Normal/Dry
or
Sunny Fresh
Normal/Dry
WHY PAY?
$1.59
3.75 oz.
| WHY PAY?
$2.39
BONUS BUY
1
29
1 .4 oz.
WHY MY? $1.5*
BONUS BUY
87
5's
WHY MY? $1.40
BONUS BUY
2.1
00
effergrip
1.5 oi.
WHY MY? $1.55
BONUS
BUY
88
ARRIO
I XIRA DRY
|L? I
light
Powder
or
Bofoy
Fresh
Scent
.6 oz.
WNY MY? $1.73
BONUS BUY
79
Excedrin
60 Tablets
WHY MY? $1 .91
BONUS BUY
1
19
WHY PAY SHOP
MORI? VALU-MART