THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina PAGE “A** Smith Will Head Organizing For John P. Kennedy Charlie Smith of Asheville, re cently selected the Outstanding College Young Democrat of America, will supervise organiza tional work in the congress.ional campaign of John P. Kennedy, Jr. who is seeking the Democratic nomination from the nevC^ Eighth District which includes Moore County. In making the announcement, Kennedy said, “Smith will super vise the staff at Kennedy Cam paign Headquarters on W. Trade St., in the center of Charlotte’s business district, and wiil work with various county organiza tions.’’ Kennedy indicated the head quarters will officially open early in April. A former newspaper column ist, Smith has been active for the past five years in all phases of Democratic campaigning. He served as College Vice-President of the North Carolina Young Democratic Clubs during 1961 after organizing the largest col lege YDC in the nation at West- CHARLIE SMITH ern Carolina College. Smith, 24, was chosen as the Outstanding College Young Dem ocrat of North Carolina for 1960, setting the stage for the national award. Orville Freeman, U. S. Sec. of Agriculture, was chief judge of the awards committee which picked Smith. The award was made by John M. Bailey, Demo cratic National Committee Chair man, at the convention of the Young Democratic Clubs of America at Miami in December. MOORE COUNTY RECORDER'S COURT :53 s / TO ^c^C0\^ett GIGANTIC ISALE Buy One Item at it's REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICE... ADD 1 CENT and Get 2 / COMING YOUR WAY SOON. CRAIG'S YOU fif AltTATS WELCCMf AT TOUR ^ rtfiiirk PT ABERDEEN AGENCY DRUG STORE .■SSSv P How To Reduce The Cost Of Financing Your New Car The total cost of your new car (including financing charges) will be considerably Less if you finance it with a low-cost auto loan from US. Let us PROVE this to you with com parative figures! Carolina Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Aberdeen:Pineht£iir^-West End-Carlhage-Vass Probable Cause Found in Case of Man Who Stole Same Car Twice in Night Probable cause for auto lar ceny was found Monday in Moore Reeorderls-Couh against a Scot land County Negro, Johnny Cum mings, 23, of Wagram, who was accused of stealing the same car twice in the same night. In two warrants, he was charg ed with stealing a 1955 Bel Air Chevrolet convertible from the home of Fred Davis at Carthage, then early the next morning from a Vass street after Officer James R. Grissom had impoimded it when he caught Ctimmings driv ing on the wrong side and with out license plates. The car was the property of Taylor Motors, Iiic., of Aberdeen, employer of Davis who had taken it in as a trade-in on another car. The car wound up burned and badly damaged after it caught fire at Ashley Heights, a couple of hours after it disappeared from Vass. The driver, who had given Grissom the name of Floyd Cor nelius Blue, showing a license bearing this name, also disap peared. He wasi brought into court by James Pugh, Southern Pines bondsman, who traced him to his home near Wagram. At the auto larceny hearing Monday, Cummings pleaded not guilty but Judge J. Vance Rowe’s finding was for probable cause and bond- was set at $250, which -Cummings failed to make. He pleaded guilty to misde meanor charges on Officer Gris som’s re-drawn warrant—driving on wrong side, no license regis tration, and using another’s li cense as his own. Sentenced to serve 45 days on the roads, the sentence (o be susp.ended on pay ment of a $40 fine and costs, Cum mings failed to pay out. He was taken to Moore County jail, to await Superior Court trial in May either there or at a road camp. Support Case A 30-year-old white woman, Linda Marcus, of Robbins, was haled into court by her father, T. H. Marcus, who charged her with neglect and abandonment of her lO-year-old daughter Debor ah. Marcus said she had left home two weeks earlier, taking with her a five-year-old daughter, leaving her older child with her parents without any support. He said she had never paid any sup port for either child since their birth, while continuing to remain with her parents. The young woman, who works at a Robbins Textile plant, said she had helped at home by buy ing groceries, and had left home at her mother’s suggestion be cause of constant quarreling with her father. She told the court, “I think I’m old enough to get out from under my father’s thumb.’’ Judge Rowe continued the case until April 9 to give the defend ant a chance to make arrange ments for the support of the old er child. Stolen Peas Five Negro men were found guilty of various charges in con nection with the larceny of four bushels of peas, valued at $20, from L. B. Henson of West End. William McCallum* of Jackson Springs, found guilty of larceny, drew six months, suspended on payment of $100 fine and costs on condition he not steal anything during the next two years. Rich ard Palmer and. R. C. Cosser of West End got 30 days for receiv ing, suspended on payment of'$15 and costs and good-behavior con ditions for two years; and Ted Smith and Sam Toomer of West End, for aiding and abetting, drew 30 days suspended on payment of costs. Other Cases (Other cases disposed of Mon day: Charles A. Sheffield, Robbins, Route 2, careless and reckless driving, $25 and costs; Steven V. Craven, Winston-Salem, speeding 70 in 55-mile zone, $15 and costs; Jadie Atkins, Fayetteville, speed ing 67 in 55-mile zone, $12.50 and costs; Lacy C. Key, Chapel Hill, exceeding safe speed, accident, $15 and costs; Norman Lee Cum mings, Pomeroy, Ohio, careless and reckless driving, accident, judgment continued on payment of $26 and costs; James Lonzo Pickins, Winston-Salem, spec^d- ing 55 in 35-nule zone, $10 and costs; James Earl Swain, High Point, speeding 65 in 55-mile zone, $10 and costs; Austie Cov ington Fox, Southern Pines, driv ing without license, judgment continued on payment of $10 and costs. Robert Tracy Smith, High Point, careless and reckless driv ing, accident, judgment contin ued on payment of $25 and costs; Mrs. Margaret E. Johnson, Mt. Gilead, speeding 70 in 60-mile zone, $10 and costs; Lester Man- ess, Robbins, Route 1, larceny of $30, six months suspended on payment of $100 and costs, imder probationary conditions; Hubert W. Allen, Hamlet, bad check $175, 90 days or $25 and costs; Nelson C. Thomas, Carthage, Route 3, assault with deadly weapon, pain ful injury, threats, etc., eight months, appeal noted, bond set at $750; Owen T. McAllister, Jr., Carthage, driving without license, $10 and costs; Robert Tyre Hoff man, Jr., Gastonia, speeding 57 in 45-mile zone, $15 and costs. Bobby Frank Comer, Robbins, Route 2, breaking and entering residence and store building, lar ceny, probable cause found, bond $300 for appearance at May term of Superior Court; Russell Greene Smith, Jr., Carthage, exceeding safe speed, judgment continued on payment of $25 and costs and payment of damage to Vaughn car;' Douglas Garner, Carthage, drunk and disorderly conduct, public drunk (two counts de fendant acquitted on a third count), 60 days suspended for six months on payment of $25 and costs, not to appear on public streets in intoxicated condition during period of suspension; Mel vin (^ockman, Robbins, assault and battery, drunk and disorder ly conduct, 90 days suspended for 12 months on payment of costs and good behavior toward wife, not to have an intoxicating bev erage at his home nor to come home nor be at home during peri od of suspension in an intoxicated condition; W. F. Brown, Southern Pines, bad check $135, 60 days suspended on payment of costs and $10 per week to prosecuting witness till amount of check is paid, appeal noted, bond set at $200 for appearance at May term of Superior Court. Walter Glenn Morrison, Cam eron, Rt. 1, exceeding .safe speed, improper ^'takeoff in auto, judg ment continued on payment of costs; Newton Alex Jones, called and failed, capias ordered to is sue returnable April 9 with new bond set in amount of $500, judg ment absolute ordered entered against bondsman J. S. Caddell in amount of $250 as sci fa was issued and served on him to ap pear in court to show cause and he did not appear; Walter Lee Smith, West End, non-support wife and four children, defendant allowed till April 9 to pay costs, then $10 per week for use and benefit of children; Willie Odell Ross, Southern Pines, failure tp comply, 12 months suspended for two years on payment of costs, to begin by April 9 paying $15 per week toward support of his, three children; Eugene Richard son, Cameron Route 1, non-sup port of five children and aban donment of wife, six months sus pended on payment of costs and $18 per week, for use and benefit of wife and children till further order of the court. BE WARY There are many stories of the “back seat” driver. A nagging passenger can cause a driver to be less careful. But a considerate rider can stay alert for danger and warn the driver of impend ing trouble. The North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles says it’s wise for both drivers and passengers to be wary. NfextTo ’ ■ Your Easter Hat... the most important thing is your spring hair style ■ For appointmeni call OX 2-2701 Agnes Dorothy Beauty Shop Southern Pines RESPONSIBILITIES The broad responsibilities, of the department of public welfare include financial aid to needy persons who meet eligibility re quirements by law,- skilled case work services to persons with problems they cannot solve themselves, and informing the public of social problems and helping improve such situations. For Family Fun ' ^ D^irii Queen i) SUNDAE The world’s most delicious sundaes in a variety of : flavors. Enjoy one todayl 4 DairM Queen ► IF OPEN "fiVERY DAY, On U. S. 1 Between Southern Pines and Aberdeen NOTICE The Board of County Commissioners Will Sit As A Board of Equalizsition and Review on Monday^ April 9, 1962, Ten O’clock, For The Following Townships: McNEILL (TOWN) McNEILL (OUTSIDE) SANDHILL MINERAL SPRINGS This Notice Applies To NEW CONSTRUCTION And NEW IMPROVEMENTS Listed For The First Time As Of January 1,1962. Estelle T. Wicker Moore County Tax Supervisor. M29—A5 The best children fyours^ of coursej ^ deserve the best shoes fours, of coursej Black Pateat White KM la Black Gcod ihoes, well fitted, are a nut far growing feet. That’s why we’ve used ■nly the finest materials and workmanship in Buster Brown Shoes tor more than three generations. And we take such care to insure your child a perfect fit with the famous Buster Brown 6-Point Fitting Plan. Buster Brown is the oldest and bast-known children’s shoe in the B^ld. And mothers know idiy! Bring your chUd in today. $5-99 to $8.99 Widths A-E. We Can FUThemluAU ^ These Styles! White Kid Black Patent Bone Kid U Black or Brown Stroud-Hubbard's SANFORD. N, C. Sanford's Largest Selection Of Fine Shoes

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