In District Court
Assault, Bus, Check Charges Heard
David Charles Taylor, Fayette
ville, second-degree burglary and
larceny, waived probable cause
hearing.
Kenneth Durant Jones, Rt. 1,
Raeford, assault, 30 days.
Dwight Green, Rt. 2, Box 501,
Raeford, disposing of Mortgaged
property, two counts, found not
guilty.
Ophelia Green, Rt. 2, Box 501,
Raeford, disposing of Mortgaged
property, found not guilty.
Michael Alfred Almond, Rt. 1,
Box 192, Aberdeen, possession of
marijuana, and possession of drug
paraphernalia, six to 12 months
suspended for two years, proba
tion for two years. $300 and costs,
and follow guidance and direction
of probation officer in regard to
alcohol and/or drug abuse.
Leonard Harris, Rt. 4, Box 9,
Raeford, driving under the in
fluence, and driving while license
was permanently revoked, pleaded
not guilty, found guilty, six to 12
months; defendant gives notice of
appeal.
Charles P. King, Jr., Sandhills
Youth Center, McCain, felonious
escape, probable cause hearing
waived.
Mary Lois Revels, Rt. 4,
Raeford, simple assault, found not
guilty.
Bessie Mae Freeman, Rt. 4, Box
813, Raeford, assault with a deadly
weapon, two counts, found not
guilty.
Norman Scarboro, Rt. 4,
Raeford, trespass, found not
guilty.
Willie McArn, Rt. 1, Box 230,
Raeford, trespass on a public
school bus, 181 days suspended for
two years, probation for two
years, $100 and costs, all costs in
excess of $31 are remitted.
John Frank Hobson, Jr., 233
Azlaca St., Raeford, failing to
reduce speed to avoid a collision,
and driving under the influence, 90
days suspended for 12 months, pro
bation for 12 months, $150 and
costs, surrender license and not
drive for 12 months, limited
driving privilege granted, and com
plete successfully within 75 days
the Drug and Alcohol Abuse
School.
Kathleen Talbot, 514 E. Fifth
Ave., Raeford, worthless checks,
two counts, 181 days; defendant
gives notice of appeal.
The prosecutor took voluntary
dismissals of the charges against
the following:
Ronald Clarence Morrisey, Rt.
3, Raeford, two counts of false
pretense and auto larceny.
Willie Herbert Blue, Rt. 3, Box
4, Raeford, possession of stolen
property.
Bernie Lee Hamilton, Rt. 3, Box
33D, Raeford, felonious posses
sion of stolen property.
Terry Locklear, Box 583, Red
Springs, nonsupport.
Nathaniel Watkins, Rt. 1, Box
122, Lumber Bridge, worthless
check.
Michael Alfred Almond, Rt. 1,
Box 192, Aberdeen, possession of
marijuana seed with intent to
manufacture.
Robert Arthur Billinger, Box
812, 412 E. Donaldson Ave.,
Raeford. driving while license sus
pended indefinitely, voluntary dis
missal by the prosecutor: out-of
state citation paid off.
Michael Lee Elkerson, Raleigh,
nonsupport of illegitimate child,
voluntary dismissal by the prose
cutor: prosecuting witness sup
phoena returned ? unserved --
"whereabouts unknown."
Geraldine Bates Hutchins, El
Paso, Tex., two counts possession
of stolen goods, voluntary dis
missal: evidence insufficient to
warrant prosecution.
Charles W. Jackson, Lumber
Bridge, worthless check, voluntary
dismissal: check paid off.
Bobby Locklear. Rt. 3, Box
304C, Red Springs, possession of
drug paraphernalia, voluntary
dismissal: pled guilty to related
FISH Fftf
Friday, May 21, ll:am-6:pm
Edenborough Shopping Center
PLATES '3
Support Hoke Reading /Literacy Council
\fote for Dignity and Justice
N-H.(BUGK)
PERSON
WSnOCTJUDG^
Paid by Person for Judge Commute?
charge.
Dale Locklear, Rt. 2. Box 92A,
Raeford, domestic criminal tres
pass, voluntary dismissal: request
of prosecuting witness.
Silas Junior Love, Rt. 1, Box 57,
Raeford, driving under the in
fluence, 181 days suspended for
two years, probation for two years,
$500 and costs, surrender license
and not drive for 12 months.
David Lee McMillan, Fayette
ville, two counts possession of
stolen goods, voluntary dismissal:
being tried on larceny charge.
James Arthur Parter, Rt. 2, Box
76, Raeford, driving under the
influence, 181 days suspended for
two years, probation for two years,
S500 and costs, surrender license
and not drive for 12 months.
Rufus Pearson, Fayetteville,
possession of stolen goods, two
counts, voluntary dismissal: in
sufficient evidence.
Friday's judgments follow.
Bessie Mae Freeman, Carolina
Country Trailer Park, Raeford,
assault and assault on an officer, 90
days suspended for two years,
costs.
Roy Lee Barham, Greensboro,
speeding 64 in a 55 zone, prayer for
judgment continued, costs (costs
paid December 15, 1981, is suf
ficient): clerk of Superior Court
directed to refund $5 previously
imposed as a fine.
Clarence Patterson, Rt. 1, Box
446, Raeford, assault on a female,
found not guilty, prosecuting wit
ness to pay costs for frivolous and
malicious prosecution.
Tommie Dorsey Dudley, 503 E.
Fifth, Raeford, speeding 80 in a 55
zone, voluntary dismissal by the
prosecutor; careless and reckless
driving, $25 and costs.
Vennarda G. Love, Rt. 2, Box
521, Raeford, worthless checks,
restitution for two $5 checks to
Jackson's FMA, and costs.
John Robert McLean, Rt. 4, Box
39, Raeford, driving under the
influence, 90 days suspended for 12
months, SI 50 and costs, surrender
license and not drive for 12 months,
limited-driving privilege granted,
and complete successfully within 75
days the Drug and Alcohol Abuse
School.
Robert Devone Taylor, Gibson,
expired inspection certificate,
costs.
Debra Galloway, Rt. 1, Box 667,
Red Springs, ? disposing * of
mortgaged property, lol days sus
pended for three years, $518.89
restitution to Heilig-Meyers Furni
ture Co., and costs.
Jerry Keith Riley, Fayetteville,
exceeding 55 in a 55 zone, prayer
for judgment continued, costs.
Larry Phillips Oxendine. Rt. 3.
Box 907, Lumberton, possessing
less than an ounce of marijuana,
S50 and costs.
The following judgments were
issued Thursday in Hoke County
District Court.
David Michael Deaton,, Raeford
failing to drive on the right,
leaded not guilty, found guilty.
10 and costs.
Lee Victoria Hardwick, Rt. 4.
Box 148, Willis Circle, Fayetteville,
failing to stop when approaching a
stopped school bus displaying its
stop signal, pleaded not guilty,
found guilty, S25 and costs.
Dale Locklear, Rt. 2, Box 92A,
Raeford assault on a female, found
not guilty, prosecuting witness to
pay costs for frivolous prosecution.
E-5 Samuel Glenwood Lowe. Ft.
Bragg, no operator's license, no
financial responsibility in force,
displaying a fictitious registration
plate, and inspection certificate
expired, six to 12 months suspend
ed for two years, SI SO and costs; SI
of fine is remitted.
Patricia McNeill. Rt. 3, Box
220A5, Raeford, worthless checks,
S20 restitution to Quewhiffle Store,
S37.48 restitution to M.L. Parks,
and costs.
David George Kitchen. Fayette
ville, speeding 68 in a 55 zone, S10
and costs.
Daryl William Ratz, Rt. 3, Box
20, Lumberton, speeding 70 in a 55
zone, S10 and costs.
Farm
Focus
by Richard Melton
Extension Livestock Agent
Banks Wannamaker
Extension Field Crops Agent
PESTICIDE SAFETY
The summer growing season is
again upon us.
Everywhere we look new growth
can be seen. Farmers are planting,
plowing and fertilizing their many
different crops. Gardeners are
diligently tending their green spots
as well.
With all the hustle and bustle,
many of us don't take the time to
carefully examine what we are
doing. One particular area I would
like us to focus on is pesticide
usage.
Many times we take pesticides
for granted. We think they are only
for killing insects, weeds or other
pests. Well, a substance that will
kill an insect or a weed will kill a
human also if enough is taken into
the body. There are several don't
and do recommendations which we
should all follow when using pesti
cides.
First let's look at the don't of
pesticide applications:
(1) Don't get poisons on your
skin.
(2) Don't get poisons in or near
your mouth.
(3) Don't let children near
poisions.
(4) Don't spray on people or
livestock.
Things That Matter"
by Lucien Coleman
IS YOUR WEDDING
ETIQUETTE UP-TO-DATE?
Spring is here, and June wedd
ings can't be far behind. So, as a
special service to all you moms and
friends of the bride, I've devised a
simple wedding etiquette test to
help you determine whether or not
you're prepared to meet the chal
lenge. All you have to do is decide
whether the following statements
are true or false:
1. Wedding invitations must be
placed in two envelopes.
2. No abbreviations are used in
addressing wedding invitations.
3. You should not put return
addresses in wedding invitations.
4. If bridesmaids wear long
dresses, the hems should touch the
floor.
5. The bride and groom should
not see each other on the wedding
day until they meet at the altar.
6. At the rehearsal, a stand-in
should take the part of the bride.
7. When a wedding must be
postponed, all wedding gifts al
ready received must be returned.
8. Divorced parents of the bride
should not appear in the same
wedding photograph.
9. The bride and her family
should pay all the expenses of the
reception.
10. The men in the wedding
party always wear tuxedos at
formal weddings.
Have you marked your answers?
All right. Here are the answers,
straight from Emily Poet's Com
plete Book of Wedding Etiquette.
(1) No longer. This traditional
practice is rapidly going out of
style. (2) Correct. Spell out all
names in full, even middle names.
(3) in the past it wasn't done; but
today's postal regulations require
return addresses on first-class mail.
(4) Hems should be one inch from
the floor. This reduces the possibi
lity that bridesmaids will steal the
show by falling down the steps.
(5) Pure superstition. Some
brides and grooms even have lunch
together, along with the wedding
party, on their wedding day. (6)
Another old wives' tale. Ministers
often prefer to have the bride
participate so she will know what
she is to do in the ceremony. (7) No.
Only if a wedding is cancelled
should gifts be sent back. (8)
Correct. (9) This is traditional, but
it has become perfectly acceptable
for the groom's family to share in
the reception expenses. (10) No.
Tuxedos are not correct in the
daytime. They should be worn only
in the evening.
Give youself a point for each
correct answer. If your score was
seven or less, better get a copy of
the book.
(5) Don't let containers break or
spill when moving them.
(6) Don't store chemicals out of
their original, labeled containers.
Many of these are inter, -related,
yet they are all important. Here in
Hoke County Number 4 presents a
special problem sometimes. Any
time a spray, mist, or fogging
method of pesticide application is
used some movement of the spray is
going to take place.
Many times when people are
driving along a road and see an
airplane spraying a field they stop
to watch. Well, that's when a
problem occurs because a mist
from the application could be
carried on even the lightest of
breezes. The potential for you to
come in contact with a deadly
pesticide increases if you watch an
application going on. So next time
you see an airplane or even a
tractor in a field spraying, don't
stop to watch ? You'll be doing
yourself a big favor.
Now let's cover the doe* of
pesticide usgj
(1) Observe re-entry times.
'(2) Mis poison carefully, don't
spill it.
(3) Lock up all poisons when
you're not using them.
(4) Always be fully clothed when
applying pesticides.
(5) Wash your boots used in an
application inside and out.
(6) Wash yourself thoroughly.
(7) Wash your work clothes.
(8) Rinse all empty containers
and break them so they can't be
used for anything else.
This growing season let's all be
aware of the materials we handle.
Read the labels fully and handle all
poisons with care. Let's make sure
we're all safe and not sorry this
growing season.
Memorial
Program
Sunday
A Memorial Memory Day prayer
and special singing program will be
held Sunday, starting at 2 p.m., at
the Church of God on Green Street.
Brother Childress, the pastor,
will speak on love and fellowship.
The Bobby Lowery Family will be
special singing group. Other
singers will participate. Hillcrest
Baptist Church, Church of God,
and Church of God of Prophecy
and visiting singers will be among
those attending.
Brother Robert Tyner will be
master of ceremonies.
The ushers will be Howard
Smith, and Robert Brewer of
Hillcrest Baptist Church.
Everyone is invited.
SUPPORT YOUR
HOKE COUNTY
RESCUE SQUAD
Community Service Since 1962
J.H. AUSTIN
INSURANCE
SINCE 1950
AUTO ? FIRE ? LIFE
CASUAl TV
1 1 4 W. Edlnborough Avenue Phone 875-3667
FABERGE FIRE BRIGADE -? These men compose the Fire Brigade of the
Faberge. Inc.. Raeford plant. Front, L-R ? Wavtte Branch. Chuck
Richards, and James Hollmond. Center. L-R -- Doug Lunsford. Brigade
leader. Danny Hunter, and Jesse Fairley. Rear. L-R Frank Hollendorfer.
Brigade commander and plant engineer, Jeff Scarboro and Murphy
McRae.
c,\JPER
PERFECT ATTENDANCE ?? These employees of the Raeford plant of
Faberge, Inc., shown with August Zitzman [left rear], corporate vice
president for manufacturing and plant general manager, were honored by
the company last week for having at least one year of perfect attendance on
the job. Two of them ?? Frierson F. Barnes and William Peterkin have
two years of perfect attendance each. Front ?? Diane Hubbard. Second row,
L-R - B rendu Sandy and Jackie Williams. Third. L-R ?? Virginia
Chambers. Shirley Monroe. Lacy Richardson, and John Warren. Fourth,
L-R - Nancy MePhaul. Carolyn Blanton. Peterkin. James Purcell. and
Walter Harrington. Rear. L R ?? Lacy Lide, Pam McGill. Barnes, and
Zitzman.
Correction
Vickie Wright is not a former
(nor present) inmate of the Sand
hills Youth Center. An article
published last week in The News
Journal referred to her and a man
working with handicapped children
as "former inmates." The line
should have read "former inmate."
referring to the man.
Mrs. Wright is an aide to an
Upchurch class for handicapped
students.
The News-Journal regrets the
error, (which was not the con
tributing writer's).
tfa. yea*,'
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401 BY PASS
WE HANDLE INSURANCE CLAIMS
FREE ESTIMATES
875-8913 SHOP GARRY FREDERICK
875-2S04 HOME RAEFORD, N.C. 28376
Show School I.D. & Get 10% Student Discount
ON ALL PRODUCTS & SERVICE
See Us For Service On All Models
Typewriters and Adding Machines,
FAST - EFFICIENT * r~~"*
HOKE
Typewriter Service
111 W. Elwood Ave.
Jack Frazier
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Dundarrach, N.C.
COMPLETE INSECT CONTROL
FROM THE HOME TO THE FARM
? Federal Crop Insurance
Route 1 Box 251-A Shannon, N.C.
Phone 875-8912
Night* - Jimmy Clark 875-5098
Richard McMillan 875-2493