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Page SIX
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961
CANDLE TEAS
Moravian Candle Teas Novem
ber 30 through December 2, open
the Yuletide season in the 18th
Century Moravian Villiage of
Old Salem, Winston Salem, where
many-pointed Moravian Christ
mas stars adorn doorways in De
cember. The Candle Teas are in
the Brothers’s House (1768), and
restored Salem Tavern and its
stables will be open by candle
light from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. on
the evenings of the teas.
At Blowing Rock in the Blue
Ridge Mountains and Cataloo-
chee Ranch in the Great Smokies,
new ski slopes are equipped with
snow-manufacturing machinery
to guarantee a “White Christmas”
for winter sports enthusiasts.
Gifts for the home bring joy to
all the family.
Here are a few suggestions from
our wide variety.
FRIGIDAIRE
- Stoves — Washers
Refrigerators — Stoves — Washers — Dryers
SMALL ELECTRIC APPUANCES
• Percolators ... various sizes
• Toasters and Grills
• Fry Pans ... completely immersible
• Corn Poppers • Hair Dryers
Fireplace Sets
We have complete
sets, also andirons in
several styles.
REGINA FLOOR POLISHER-SCRUBBER
Ccin be used on wood, tile, carpet or other floors.
A real wife saver!
HAMILTON BEACH
& GE VACUUM CLEANERS
GE PORTABLE MIXER GIFT SETS
ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREES
TOOLS FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE
bicycles — TRICYCLES — WAGONS
FOR THE CHILDREN
Burney Hardware Co.
South St.
Aberdeen
We are pleased to announce that
HAROLD E. HASSENFELT
is now associated with us
in our Southern Pines office
as a Registered Representative.
Established 1925
Investment Bankers
Members New York Stock Exchange and Other National Exchanges
115 E. Pennsylvania Ave. Southern Pines, N. C. Tel. OX. 2-2391
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SOUTHERN PINES RECORDER'S COURT
Designation As Alcoholic by Judge
Designed to Aid Observance of Law
A new designation appearing
in judgments of Judge W. Harry
Fullenwider,in Southern Pines
Recorder’s Court is “Defendant
declared an alcoholic in open
court.” The designation is design-
■ed to make more ■ effective judg
ments in cases of public drunken
ness or other offenses involving
habitual and excessive use of al
cohol by defendants.
No new law is involved. Judge
Fullenwider explained. It has
been the law that it is an offense
to sell alcoholic beverages to per
sons who have been convicted of
drunken driving or public drunk
enness, where the persons involv
ed is a habitual drunkard. The
designated “defendant declared
an alcoholic in open court” simply
implements these laws. Judge
Fullenwider said, by making pub
lic the names of those persons to
whom ABC stores or private mer
chants of alcoholic beverages
(wine and beer) are forbidden to
sell.
The procedure is further imple
mented in Southern Pines by
having the chief of police give to
all retailers of alcoholic beverages
list of the persons who have
been convicted of drunken driv
ing or have been “declared an al
coholic” in the local court. It is
not required that such a list be
furnished. Judge Fullenwider
said, but he has asked that it be
used in order to make the law
more effective.
Judge Fullenwider said that he
intends to issue bench warrants
for merchants or others who sell
alcoholic beverages to designated
alcoholics. One such case, involv
ing a taxi driver, was tried re
cently in the local court. The de
fendant got off lightly, but the
judge said he wanted to make an
example of him as a warning to
taxi drivers and others that buy
ing any kind of alcoholic bever
age for a known and designated
alcoholic is illegal.
“Persons who sell alcoholic
beverages have a great responsi
bility in this matter,” the Judge
said.
In addition to hearings in two
bigamy cases, which were report
ed in last week’s Pilot, the cases
handled by the court last week
were:
’Thomas Arthur Morgan, ex
ceeding safe speed, accident, $25
and costs; Joy M. Scheipers, Win
ston-Salem, no valid operator’s
permit, speeding 45 in 35 zone,
$25 and costs; Edward Stubbs,
trespassing, nol pros on condi
tion defendant remains off the
premises of the prosecuting wit
ness; David R. Curry, Fort Bragg,
following too closely, no rear
light, $25 and costs; James W.
McIntyre, Route 1, ILumber
Bridge, no valid operator’s per
mit, $25 and costs; Fred Wilcox
Miami, Fla, drunken driving,
$100 and costs, surrender driver’s
license, appeal to Superior Court
entered, bond set at $200.
Raymond Mclver, possession of
taxpaid whiskey with seal brok
en, pay. the costs; Simuel A.
Jackson, Pinehurst, public nui
sance, pay the costs; Ivey Lee
Funderburke, possession of tax-
paid whiskey for purposes of
sale, two months in jail, appeal
to Superior Court entered, bond
set at $500; Johnnie Johnson, Ad-
dor, disregarding stop sign, $5
and costs; Maynard F. Williams,
Route 1, Wadesboro, disregarding
stop sign, $5 and costs; Guy Mc
Neill, Jr., West End, speeding,
$10 and costs; Shirley K. Albert,
speeding 49 in 35 zone, pay the
costs, parents to discipline de
fendant; James E. Young, Jr.,
Savannah, Ga, speeding 52 in 35
zone.
Milford Hunter Yarborough,
Route 1, Sanford, speeding, con
fined to jail until 6:30 p. m.
on day of trial, $50 and costs, ap
peal to Superior Court entered,
bond set at $150; Ethel Mae Alien,
Washington, D. C., allowing an
other person to operate her ve
hicle with suspended operator’s
permit, pay the costs; Henry Mur
phy, Washington, D. C., driving
after license was suspended, $200
and costs; Behjamin Alfred Cov
ington, Niagara, careless and
reckless driving, confined to jail
until 6 p, m. on day of trial, $25
and costs; Frank Eugene Wad
dell, failure to see if intended
move could be made safely, nol
pros with leave on payment of
costs; William Floyd Brown, no
liability insurance, $25 and costs,
not to operate this vehicle until
insurance is secured and proof
presented to Patrolman Shomak-
er.
Roy W. Berry, trespassing, not
guilty; same defendant, public
drunkenness, 26 days in jail de
fendant declared an alcoholic in
open court any one selling or giv
ing alcoholic beverage to him to
be prosecuted; Austin Johnson,
public drunkenness, one month
in jail, appeal to Superior Court
entered, bond set at $200; same
defendant, assault on female, not
guilty but if this defendant is in
court again on an assault charge,
a two-year sentence will be im
posed; Shelley Griffin, assault,
not guilty; John Terry, assault,
nol pros with leave, prosecuting
witness taxed with costs; James
Edward Gore, Aberdeen, careless
and reckless driving, $25 and
costs; George Howard Loposay,
Sanford, no valid operator’s per
mit, not guilty, improper park
ing location, $10 and costs.
Cases heard by Judge Fullen
wider in the previous week’s ses
sion were:
pros with leave on payment of
costs; Curtis L. Parks, public
drunkenness, carrying concealed
weapon, three months on the
roads suspended for one year on
payment of $15 fine and costs,
not to be convicted of similar of
fense for one year, not to have in
his possession any weapon which
could be classified as dangerous
during the 12 months period; Lula
Campbell, assault, nol pros with
leave on payment of costs; Hugh
Otis Pierce, no valid operator’s
permit, non-suit allowed, care
less and reckless driving, $25 and
costs; Gladys Miller Purcell,
drunken driving, $100 and costs,
surrender driver’s license; Wil
liam Clifford Garner, drunken
driving, confined to jail until 6
p. m. on day of trial, $100 and
costs, surrender driver’s license,
appeal to Superior Court enter
ed, bond set at $200.
William Earl Holdep, 'Route 1,
Supply, driyiken driving, confin
ed to jail until 6 p. m. on day of
trial, $100 and costs, surrender
driver’s license; Calvin Coolidge
Kelly, public drunkenness, $5 and
costs; William J. Dobbin, public
drunkenness, $15 and costs; Anne
McGinnis, public drunkenness,
pay the costs, defendant declared
an alcoholic in open court; Irving
W. Berry, Aberdeen, public
drunkenness, $10 and costs; Ru
dolph Virgil Hardy, Route 1,
Aberdeen, one month suspend-
coholic beverages during suspen
sion period, to be confined to jail
from 6 p. m. on day of trial until
6 a. m. the following day, de
fendant declared an alcoholic in
open court.
Norman Raisin,^public drunk
enness, possession of 20 per cent
wine with seal broken, one month
suspended for six months on pay
ment of $15 fine and costs, not to
be convicted of similar offense
in six months, wine to be confis
cated and destroyed; Donnie Lee
Black, public drunkenness, affray,
two months suspended for 12
months on payment of $25 fine
and costs, not to be convicted of
similar offense during 12 months;
Douglas Barber, Sanford, affray,
not guilty; Garland Stanback,
public nuisance, not guilty, de-
(Continued on Page 7)
Sam Campbell, trespassing, no]
Some new cars leave you hazy
about which is which?
MAKE THE WHOLE FAMILY HAPPY
WITH A GIFT FOR THE HOME
Everyone can enjoy lhat new Living Room, Dining Room or
Bed Room Suite, Rug or Carpet, Bedding or other useful gift
that will keep on giving. ,
Zenith, General Electric and RCA Television, Radio, Hi Fi and
Stereo in a wonderful selection of styles and finishes.
General Electric Refrigerators, Freezers, Ranges, Washers and
other major appliances along with a complete line of small
traffic items.
See us today for any furnishings you need to make your home
complete for Christmas.
Carthage Furniture Company
Carthage, N. C.
WH7-2253
.»
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You don’t have to look twice to tell
a Wide-Track Pontiac!
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
WIOE-TRACK PONTIAC
yW/OeST STANCE ON
N. C. Dealer's License No. 2709
Southern Pines, N. C.
STILL OLDSMOBILE - PONTIAC INC, southern ^.3, n. c.
•TUNE IN EVERY TUESDAYI DON’T MISS "THE GARRY MOORE SHOW" • CB8-TV