Page EIGHTEEN THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 ■ i ’ I- ft:?«« gft ,', >* I:-?* -•4* , •t f 1 m it; REHEARSING— Members of Theatre in the Pines, local community drama group, are re hearsing nightly in the Pinehurst Playhouse for their production of the comedy, “The Late Christopher Bean,” to be presented there Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of next week, Decem ber 14, 15 and 16. This rehearsal scene shows, left to right, Jere Gilbert, Karl Stuart (back ground), Tom Connolly, Patti Frantz and Doug Runnels. Richard Castle of Fort Bragg is the director. Tickets—reserved, general admission and special student tickets — are on sale at Barnum Realty & Insurance Co. and will be available at the box office on the nights of performance. MOORE COUNTY RECORDER'S COURT Failure To Pay Off on Mortgaged Crop Lands Tenant Farmer in Court on charges preferred by J. K. Rea, III, pre..ident of the Carthage Junior Chamber of Commerce, who said Denning drove through a gate, smashing it, into the fair grounds during the Jaycee-spon- sored county fair, and then drove A tenant farmer, who mortgag ed his crop to get his farm sup plies, then failed to pay off when the crop was sold, faced Judge J. Vance Rowe in Moore County Recorder’s Court Monday on a charge of unlawfully disposing of mortgaged property. R. L. Newman, 43, of Carthage muttered, “I just couldn t sell for enough to pay out,” as his only defense. He was not represented by counsel. Roy Burt of the Carthage Farmers Supply said Newman had executed the chattel mort gage for more than $200 last June on the tobacco, corn, watermelons and sweet potatoes he was rais ing on the farm of S. S. Crissman. Later difficulties arose between Newman and his landlord and it looked as though the tobacco wouldn’t get harvested. To help the man out and get the debt paid, Burt said he had part of the crop harvested for him, and even took a load to market and sold it for him, while lending him extra money when his wife was in the hospital. The debt was never paid. Judge Rowe, a veteran farmer himself, spoke with sympathy to the defendant, noting that “It’s hard to make a living farming these days. Everything costs too much. When you have nothing to start with and so much is neeued, it’s a hard situation. “But it’s no crime to be poor and not have anything. It’s hard but no crime as long as you act honestly toward others. It looks to me as though Mr. Burt tried to help you all he could but you didn’t play fair. “It is the painful duty of this court to find you guilty. The defendant was sentenced to 90 days on the roads, suspend- pended on payment of $100, the debt of $208.39, plus costs of the court action. He was allowed to pay off the balance at the rate of $20 per week, starting January 10. Two Negro defendants arrested in non-fatal shootings in tbs Vass area over the Thanksgiving week end were in court, both charged v/ith assault with deadly weapon (shotgun). Both pleaded not guil ty. Alton McCrimmon of Vass, Route 2, drew four months sus pended for two years on payment of $100 and costs and on condi tion he commit no similar crime, for the shooting of Herbert Thomas Thanksgiving Day in Lit tle River township. Willie Mc Allister of Vass was released when a motion for non-suit was allowed in the shooting of his sis ter, Glossie Mae Pollard, in the kitchen of her home during a fam ily argument the day, after Thanksgiving. A Carthage youth, George Eld- ridge Denning, was found guilty through the crowds in the en closure in a careless and reckless manner. In addition to the charges of trespass and of careless and reckless driving, Denning was charged with speeding in another ".ase. On both counts, consolidated for judgment, he drew 60 days suspended for 12 months on pay ment of $50 and costs, not to drive for 60 days and not to violate the speed or reckless-driving laws during the 12-months period. Junior Jordan, 18-year-old Rob bins youth who had been in court before for assaulting members of his family, was back Monday un der another charge of assault on his mother, also disorderly con- auct. Found guilty of contempt, the youth was sent to Moore County jail for the next 30 days, with the charges against him continued until this sentence has been served. James Robinson, Negro, of Rob bins, Route 2, charged by Don Brower with larceny of $300 worth of household goods and personal belongings, was releas ed when no probable cause was found. A bastardy case against Walter Faulk, alias Lonnie Faulk, of Vass v/as nol prossed on information that the defendant was killed in a truck accident in Virginia on Thanksgiving Day. TRY YOUR 4- DRUG STORE FIRST FOR WE SUGGEST: ★ Simons Fitted Kits ★ View Master Stereo Viewers and Projectors ★ Billfolds and Smoke Totes ★ Timex Watches — Adult and Children ★ Kaywoodie and Dr. Grabo Pipes ★ Electric Razors ★ Budding Beauty Cosmetics for Children ★ Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets ■A" Eastman and Polaroid Cameras, Film, Bulbs and Accessories . . . ★ Manicure and Implement Sets for men. women and children.... ★ Cosmetics and Toiletries by ... . Revlon, Max Factor, Shulton, Yardley, Tussy, Lanvin and Chanel Also, a complete line of Christmas Cards, Wrap ping, Ribbon, Spray Snow and Silver and Gold spray paint Sandhill Drug Company other cases heard Monday: Haywood Smith, Carthage, Route 3, assault and battery, and Lester Doby, Carthage, Route 3, asaault with deadly weapon and mali cious damage to preperty, both pleaded guilty to affray which Slate accepted, $10 and costs ea'ch, Harrell Kennedy, Robbins, ex penses incurred by Smith; James Harrell eKnnedy, Robbins, ex ceeding safe speed, accident, judgment continued on payment of $50 and costs; Hugh Phillips, Carthage, Route 3, driving with out license, judgment continued on payment of costs, not to drive till he first obtains proper license; Maggie Simmons, Pittsburgh, Pa., unlawful possession of illicit whiskey, $10 and costs; Berley L. Williamson, Robbins, Route 2, same, $10 and costs; Leonard Palmer, West End, careless and reckless driving, accident, 30 days or $25 and costs, not to violate reckless or drunken driving laws during next 12 months. Wendell H. Maness, Robbins RFD, careless and reckless driv ing, accident, 30 days suspended for 12 months on payment of $25 and costs, not to commit similar violation; Ben Bostic, West End, drunken driving, amended tc charge second offense, six months or $200 and costs, license sus pended for two years, appeal en tered, bond set at $350; Woodrow Eldridge, failure to comply, com mitment to issue putting 90-day road sentence into effect, clerk ordered to defer issuing commit ment till Saturday and not then if defendant pays into clerk’s of fice $40 representing balance of $100 support-payment delin quency for September and Octo ber; Lawrence Lyerly, Pinehurst, motion to increase support pay ments, capias to issue bringing defendant into court next Monday to answer the motion; Robert F. Yeomans, careless and reckless driving, it appearing that defend ant is in state’s prison in Texas, nol pros with leave. Soutbern Pines The lights on Christma's trees should be turned off when every one is away from home. \ ARROW DRESS SHIRTS The perfect gift for the men on your Ust. And we have over 1300 of them m stock for your shopping convenience. Tabs, eyelets, long and short button downs m ox ford cloth or wash 'n' wear broadcloth, long and short point regular collars, sott collars, trubenized collars. In all-cotton wash V wear or dacron-cotton “ends, ta white or fashionable colors. We also have the beautiful Arrow formal shirts in all popular sizes. INTERWOVEN SOCKS are always a welcome gift for both men and boys. Nylon, wool-nylon ribs, ^an-lon, dacron-cotton, casbmere-nylon custom fits in solid colors or patterns. See the popular new over-calf socks and Interwovens hand blocked English wools. Cotton lisle English ribs, in regular or full length. Also a full line of athletic socks, slipper socks and all leather travel slippers. WELDON PAJAMAS Solid color wash 'n' wear cotton broadcloth, ski pajamas, lounging pajamas, flan- nelettes. DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS All-leather house slippers in wine, black, brown, regular stylos or mules DOBBS HATS A variety of styles inclutUng narrow or conservative briins. Tyrolean velours. If you don't knew the size or style, give him a convenient Dobbs gift certificate. PURITAN SPORTSWEAR Hand!:oine sweaters in cardigans, pullovers, sleeveless and vest style in popular skadas of dive, natural, charcoal, greys, the all new blue mist, brown and Caro i blue. Shstlands Lambswool Mohair blends _ 4. i, Sportshirts bv Puritan in a variety of styles and patterns, ^ome in exact neck size and sleeve length. Cottons. Pima cottons and dacron-cotton blends. Also the ever popular Ban-Ion knit pullovers in 1 ong and short sleeves. BOTANY Slacks, shirts, wool fufflers, cashmere mufflers, robes, and ties SWANK Novelty gift items-jewelry-wallets-belts - bar accessories - travel accessories Jockey, Arrow and Hanes Underwear TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF BEAU BRUMMEL, SPUR, AND BOTANY NECKWEAR $1.00 to $3.50 SPORT COATS AND SUITS BY MIDDISHADE AND DEANSGATE ■RAHArUTA GOLF JACKETS AND ALL WEATHER COATS — ALLIGATOR ?OPcS-^^RX S ALL WEATHER COATS WITHZIPOUTORIX)N PILE LINER GLOVES BY TEX TAN AND FOWNES NUNN-BUSH AND EDGERTON SHOES TEX TAN & CANTERBURY BELTS AFTER SIX DINNER JACKETS AND TUXEDOS FORMAL WEAR JEWELRY, SHIRTS, TIES SHOES, CUMMERBUND SETS Patch's Tog Shop N. E. BROAD ST. SOUTHERN PINES