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Page SIXTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
Wildlife Club
Members Urged
Go to Convention
Dr. George Heinitsh, president
of the Moore County Wildlife
Club, is urging all members to at
tend the Seventeenth Annual
Convention of the N. C. Wildlife
Federation, Inc. (affiliated with
the National Wildlife Federation)
being held November 2 - 4, at the
O’Henry Hotel in Greensboro.
The president of the National
-Wildlife Federation, Dr. Paul Her
bert, of East Lansing, Mich., will
deliver an address November 3
at 1. A highlight of the conven
tion, will be the First Annual
Conservation Awards Bapquet, to
be held at 7 November 3. Gov.
Terry Sanford will present the
State Awards.
The officers of the State Fede
ration are: president. Dr. George
Heinitsh; vice-president Norman
Perry; Central vice-president, R.
W. McNairy; Westerm vice-presi
dent. Phil H. Brhcewell; secretary,
Chester W. Arnold, and treasurer.
Turner W. Battle.
The Guilford County Wildlife
Club and the Sportsman’s Wild
life Club, both of Greensboro, are
co-hosts for this convention.
Albert S. Tufts, chairman of
the club’s homesite committee,
called a meeting this week, with
his project chairmen, to formu
late plans for proposed construc
tion. The deed for the land ac
quired has been recorded, and
Mr. Tufts says he hopes to get
the work done without delay.
The chairmen of the various
sub-committees are as follows:
D. D. S. Cameron, finance; Ralph
T. Mills, sanitation and water;
Felix Baker, lake; and Howard
N. Butler, club house.
SUNRISE- THEATRE
Phone OX 5-3013
CONTINOUS SHOWS DAILY
OCTOBER 26 - 27
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
EXaTING STORY Of^IlD ADVENTURE ON THE HIGH SEAsj
EDWARD LUHISni [
•ipiiMSia
Stqrn
2a
. Cinemascope coiM IT DEiuxf
Shows— 3:20 - 5:10 - 7:05 - 9:00
SATURDAY — DOUBLE FEATURE
DENNY MILLER
In
JOHN ERICSON
In ^
OREGON PASSAGE 1 "Tarzan The Apeman'
11:30 - 2:30 - 5:30 - 8:30 I 12:50 - 3:50 - 6:50 - 9:50
SUNDAY and MONDAY
OCTOBER 29 - 30
JP HUSTLER
Wlllf-
CineiviaScopE
^ws Sun.— 11:30 - 4:00 - 6:30 - 9:00
Mon.— At 3:20 - 6:3J) - 9:00
TUESDAY, OCT. 31 — GIANT HALLOWEEN LATE SHOW
9:30 — ONE SHOW ONLY — 9:30
Tickets Now On Sale At Box Office
THIS
iS THE
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SHOW!
, UHLIKE ANYTHING Mia
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20
pictured as a difficult family sit- [ Monday:
I Robert Lee Austin, Norfolk,
The boy was sent to Eastern' Va., careless and reckless driving,
Carolina Training School for Boys accident, judgment continued on
for 18 months and the girl was | payment of $25 and costs' and pay
sent to the State Home and In- damage to truck which his car
■
/
r'isiS
dustrial School for Girls at Samar-
cand “for such period of time
as the authorities of said school
deem adequate and sufficient to
train her in some useful work.”
She is to remain at the school un
til discharged by the authorities
there.
Liquor Cases
Nannie Lou Marley, Hurley De
Graffenried, Ernest Johnson and
Mae Johnson, of Cartbage, were
each charged with possession of
illicit whiskey. Cases against all
defendants except Nannie Lou
Marley were nol pressed on rec
ommendation of the arresting
hit; Ivey Lee Beane, Robbins, as
sault with deadly weapon on
wife, six months on roads, sus
pended, on request of his wife,
for two years on payment of $25
fine and costs and on condition of
good behavior toward his wife
and that he refrain from assault
ing her, same defendant also
charged with resisting arrest, four
months on the roa(is, suspended
for three years on payment of
$50 fine and costs and on con
dition he not interfere with any
police officer while in perform
ance of duty, not resist arrest and
otherwise be of good behavior;
... 1 .u Andrew Marsh, Route 3, Carth-
NannL Lou Martey was_given 30
days in jail suspended for 12
months on payment of $25 fine
and costs and on condition that
she not violate the prohibition
law during that time.
Given 3 Choices
roads, suspended on payment of
$100 fine and costs, operator’s
license to be revoked for 12
months.
Latta Smith, Raleigh, failure to
provide adequate support for
three minor children, disturbing
Ted Gardner, 56-ye^-old resi- j months on roads, sus
dent of Route 2, Robbins, was j ^25 fine
given the unusual privilege of payment of $25
taking his choice of toee l^dg j to the clerk of court,
ments landed beginning this week, for support
Rowe—but he rejected them all , . children, until April
FINALISTS— Robert R. Bell, left, is present
ed the champion’s trophy by Francis W. BeUows
of Litchfield, Conn., president of the Pinehurst
Country Club, at conclusion of the North and
South Senior golf tournament Saturday. At
right is the runner-up, Dr. John C. Mercer, with
his trophy.
(Hemmer photo)
DEFEATS DR. MERCER. 1-UP
Bell Wins North £■ South Seniors
Robert Bell of Worthington,
Ohio, won the 10th annual North
and South Seniors golf cham
pionship at Pinehurst Saturday
with a string of pars on the back
nine good enough for a 1-up
finals victory.
Bell’s opponent. Dr. John C.
Mercer of Fjtchburg, Mass., ran
into trouble with traps and bunk
ers and blew a two-up advantage
he held at the turn.
Dr. Mercer could have squared
the match on the crucial 17th
hole but his 30-foot putt stopped
on the lip of the cup.
Bell, who reached the finals by
winning a 22-hole sudden death
match with James H. Ackerman
Friday, started poorly, but recov
ered when the back nine pressure
was on. Ackerman is from Prince
ton, N. J.
Dr. Mercer gained his finals
berth by a 2 and 1 victory over
J. Walcott Brown of Seagirt, N.
J., in Friday’s semifinals. Brown
is’ the 1958 North and South
Seniors title holder,
Consolektions Finals
In the championship flight con
solation finals, Allen R. Rankin
of Columbus, Ohio, defeated
Bradford F. Oxnard of Provi
dence, R. I., 3 and 2; while Rich
ard H. Guelich, Jr. of Buffalo, N.
Y. was winner of the President’s
Flight on Number Two, trounc
ing John W. McGuire of Martins
ville, Ind., 6 and 5; with James
H. McAlvin of Lake Forest, Ill.
defeating Grant J. Campbell of
Timonium, Md., 2 and 1, to take
the consolation.
Over 300 golfers aged 55 and
over played in the tournament
which continued throughout last
week.
MOORE COUNTY RECORDER'S COURT
Second Attempt Made by Judge to
Solve Problem of Strife-Torn Home
Another solution was attempted
Monday by Judge J. Vance Rowe
in Moore County Recorder’s
Court, in the problem of Junior
Jordan, 18-year-old Robbins youth
who was in court for the second
successive week, charged with as
sault and battery on his mother.
Ordered last week by the judge
to a term of 18 months in the
Eastern Carolina Training School
for Boys, a state institution, Jor
dan was taken to the school but
could not be accepted there, be
cause he had previously served
two terms ifi prison camp, both
as result of offenses involving his
strife-tdm home life. He returned
to Moore County and the second
charge of assault and battery was
brought by his mother later last
week.
In Monday’s trial. Judge Rowe
sentenced the youth to six mopths
in the Moore County jail, assign
ed to work on the highways, the
records, on recommendation of the
auditor of the county’s accounts.
Judge Rowe’s entry on the matter
read:
and appealed his conviction on
a non-support charge to Superior
Court. Bond was fixed at $350.
Gardner pleaded not guilty to
failure to provide adequate sup
port for two minor children, ages
16 and 5, but was found guilty. He
then was given his choice of these
three judgements:
1. Six months on the roads.
2. Pay the costs and return to
his family and live with and sup
port his wife and children to the
best of his ability.
3. Pay the costs and also $25
in cash Monday, for benefit of
his family, and pay $25 per week
for his family until further order
of the court.
The judge noted that if the de
fendant chose No. 2 or No. 3,
his six months sentence would be
suspended for two years and
would go into effect only if he
failed to comply with the judg
ment.
Other Cases
Other cases heard at Carthage
of his three children, until April
1, 1962, and then to pay $30 per
week urrtil further order of the
court; Oscar McGill Dunlay, Pine
hurst, assault with intent to
commit rape, probable cause
found, defendant bound to Super
ior Court for trial, bond set at
$750; Don L. Spencer, A. C.
Spencer and John Spencer, as
sault with deadly weapon, A. C.
and John found not guilty, Don
L., 60 days on roads, suspended
on payment of $25 and costs. Paul
Gates Thomptson, Star Route,
Carthage, speeding 60 in 30 zone,
$30 to include the costs.
‘"The auditor advises the court
that in these cases the record in
dicated that bonds were required
but the only record of the bonds
is their forfeiture. The auditor
thinks that no cash bond in any
of the cases was actually made
and he recommends that the cases
be cancelled and retired from the
locket.
“Therefore it is ordered that in
these cases, the forfeiture be
stricken out, it appearing to the
satisfaction of the court that,
from the statements of the audi
tor, no cash bond in any of them
was actually deposited.”
Last Week's Court
Seven teen-agers
or
of Carthage
Carthage rural routes were
ea to worK on tne nignways, lue --- “
sentence suspended on these con- chyged with temporary larceny
ditions- 1°^ automobiles, or aiding and
. -o ' abetting in the offense, following
That he arrange within 48 hours , nf a par from thp
to live at the home of an uncle
in Greensboro.
That he obtain some kind of
work within the next six weeks.
That he be of good behavior
and not violate the law within
the next 12 months.
disappearance of a car from the
Cagle lot at Carthage October 13
and again Sunday night, October
15.
Savings bonds owned by farm
ers replace machinery, pay for
new land, provide insurance
against the risks of farming. Sav
ings Bonds are a crop that never
fails.
One fourth of the protein con
sumed in America is supplied
solely by dairy foods.
VODKA^ ROYALE
JACQUIN’S
’2 PINT
DISTILLED FROM GRAIN — 80 RROOF
CHARLES JACQUIN et Cie, Inc., Philadelphia, Penna. Est. 1884
State Highway troopers, mem
bers of the sheriff’s department
and Carthage police all were in-
e next 12 months. volved in apprehension of the
That he send word to the court youngsters.
on, or before the second Monday
in December that he has a job.
Charged with aiding and abet-
ting and tried in open court be-
Charged jointly with Jordan in J j
.t week’s trial for affray and
(A CHARTERED PRIVATE CLUB)
THEATRE
SUNRISE
last week’s trial for affray and
assault and battery on their
mother was his sister, Junede-
light, 16, who was sent by Judge
Rowe to the State Home and In
dustrial School for Girls at Sam-
arcand for a term to be determin
ed by school'authorities. She was
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY OCT. 31 - NOV. 1
ROBERT RYAN and JOHN DEHNER
In
Shows— 3:20 - 5:15 - 7:10 - 9:00 (Lale Show Tue. At 9:00)
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 2-^3
lOB HOPE#iyClli£ BAU.
wA PANAMA & FRANK HwouenoH)
the c. :
KUAsnim
IMTEDMaiSIS
Shows— 3:20 - 5:15 - 7:10 - 9:05
tru.
Thrilling underwater action taken there and was accepted and
highlights Edward L. Alperson’s | no part in this week’s case,
dramatic new presentation, “Sep- j other Cases
tember Storm,” . on view at the j
Sunrise Theatre today (Thursday)
and Friday at the Sunrise The
atre.
Shot in DeLuxe Color and
Cinemascope, the adventure-ro
mance stars Joanne Dru, Mark
Stevens, Robert Strauss and Asher
Dann.
Director Byron Haskin and his
cast, spent more than three
months on Majorca to film “Sep
tember Storm” in authentic
locales.
Shot on the spectacular resort
island in the Mediterranean
“September Storm” is the story
of three international adventur
ers and a beautiful American girl
who join forces to recover millions
in Spanish gold from a sunken
treasurer ship.
A climactic feature of the story
is a raging storm off the coast of
Spain in which the treasure-hunt
ers and their ship are almost lost.
Sharks and the deadly Portuguese
Man o’ War threaten the skindiv-
ers at the very moment when a
fortune is almost in their hands.
If North Carolina producers
grew enough to supply the state’s
meat packing plants for lOO per
cent production, it would add
each year $19,507,000 to cattle in
come and $20,599,100 to hog in
come.
Other cases heard by Judge
Rowe Monday:
James Cra^^ord Stewart, Vass,
drunken driving, 60 days on the
roads, suspended on payment of
$100 fine and costs, driver’s lic
ence to be revoked for 12 months;
Clyde Criscoe, Route 2; Seagrove,
failure to comply with a judg
ment of the court, three months
on the roads, with recommenda
tion that defendant be examined
by a state or prison medical of
ficer and do such work as advised
by the doctor, sentence suspended
on payment of $25 fine and costs
and payment of $65 per month
for the use and benefit of his son,
Bradley Criscoe, 15, until further
order of the court, appeal to Su
perior Court entered, bond set at
$500; Clyde R. Monroe, Route 1,
Fayetteville, speeding 80 in 55
zone, 60 days on the roads, sp-
pended on payment of $75 fine
and costs, to surrender operator’s
license to be mailed to the Motor
Vehicles Department for revoca
tion; Minor Turner Steele, care
less and reckless driving, nol pros
with leave on recommendation of
arresting officer (in Army, can’t
be found).
Forfeitures Cancelled
The records on 11 bond for
feitures in Ccises dating from 1951
to 1956, and for bonds ranging in
Robert Lee Barker, 16, both of
Carthage, Route 2. TTie other
five were remanded to trial be
fore Juvenile Judge C. C. Ken
nedy. Four of the five were 15
years old, one was 14 and two
were Negroes. The actual, active,
temporary larceny was accom
plished by juveniles, according to
officers. Two were also charged
with driving without operator’s
license. The law prohibits publi
cation of the names of juvenile
(under 16) offenders.
Grant was indicted in connec
tion with the temporary larceny
of one of the cars and Barker of
the other. Judge Rowe sentenced
each to six months in the Moore
County jail, to be assigned to a
State First Offenders Camp or
to a State Highway prison camp
if they cannot be accepted at a
First Offenders Camp. Both sen
tences were suspended for three
years on payment of $60 fine and
one-half the costs each, to be
paid at the rate of $5 per month.
Terms of the suspended sen
tences also stipulate that both
the boys be of good behavior
and not violate the law during
the three years, that each not
operate a motor vehicle on the
public roads during the next 12
months; and that each be placed
under supervision of the State
probation officer.'
Family Strife
Family strife brought two other
teen-agers into court Monday,
charged with engaging in an af
fray and assault and battery on
their mother. Junior Jordan, 18,
and his sister, Junedelight, 16,
were sent off to state training
Fall Season
Shows at 8:30 and 12:30
Unsurpassed Cuisine
THE DI-NELS
Musical Comedy Team Direct From
The Pat Boone TV Show
GLORIA BLAKE
Singer of Songs
MARI MARTI
Comedienne
VINCENT BRAGGALE
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Direct from Indies Hotel, Duck Key, Fla.
amount from $35 to $75, were | schools by the judge in an effort
stricken from the clerk of court’s' to break up what the evidence
PHONE CY 4-9824 FOR RESERVATIONS
,ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST
AND SOUTHERN PINES