PAGE SIXTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolini
retirement
living
SOUTHERN PINES 1
IlHiKH •'ORTH CAROLINA I
J
Tfy it out-see if you like it-in
Southern Pines, North Carolina,
at the famous Hollyvwod. Now a /
residential hotel, ideally situated
in the Pinehurst-Southern Pines
area of North Carolina where the
4 seasons are mild and retirement
living is the community life.
Superior accomnrodations for as
little as $125 a month with meals.
Hotel facilities and conveniences
in unrestricted homelike
atmosphere of a resort hotel
operated by the Pottle family for
43 years. Color brochure and
complete information for the asking
wia atwn w. MUt, mw-
1 . \3n
OLDE
BOURBON
by J.W. DANT .
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
6 YEARS OLD
$230
$365
It MOOF • OANT tlSTIUElY (0., UWUNCEIIII, III.
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1962
MOORE COUNTY RECORDER'S COURT
Probable Cause Found Against Local
Man On Auto Accident Death Charge
Probable cause was fouixd
against Joe Louis McDonald,
Southern Pines Negro, for man
slaughter and careless and reck
less driving in connection with a
fatel traffic accident at Pinehurst
February 4.
Judge J. Vance Rowe set bond
at $1,000.
Another Southern Pines Negro,
Eddie Stanback, was charged with
attempted rape of a 10-year-old
girl of his own rgce, but Judge
Rowe allowed the case to be con
tinued until next Monday on re
quest of the defendant’s family,
to allow him to make bond if
possible and to allow him to
secure a lawyer and other aid.
His bond which had been set at
$1,000 was increased to $1,500.
A 19-year-old Negro girl, Reba
Ann Ewing, serving a sentence
“in and around the Moore County
jail,” was charged with escaping
from the jail, while Henry
Threadgill, Negro night club
operator, was charged with aiding
and abetting in her escape. Both
are from Southern Pines. The
girl pleaded not guilty, while
Threadgill pleaded nolo conten
dere. Evidence showed that the
girl, considered a trusty at the
jail, had secured permission to go
uptown for a short while, but met
Threadgill wjhile uptown, rode
with him to Southern Pines and
was returned to jail some time
later in a somewhat inebriated
condition. Both defendants were
found guilty and prayer for judg
ment was continued on payment
of costs, by each.
A Durham Negro, Larry Bell,
was found guilty of possession
and transportation of non-taxpaid
whiskey and sentenced to four
months, suspended on payment
of a $200 fine and costs, with
confiscation of his 1955 Pontiac.
The judge ordered that his coat,
machanics’ tools and other per
sonal items found in the car be
returned to the defendant. In the
same case, a nol pros was taken
by theStaj;em regard to Lila Mae
Bell, wife of'Larryi and Joe Louis
Weathers, Jr., was found not
guilty. ABC officers testified that
they had stopped the car near
Cartage early last Sunday morn
ing, and foimd 23 half-gallon jju's
bf “white whiskey” inside.
Other cases disposed of:
Robert Meion Harrington, Cam
eron, presenting another’s regi
stration card as his own, larceny
of license plate, 60 days or $25
and costs; David Newell, Salis
bury, driving without chauffeur’s
license, judgment continued on
payment of costs; Troy Lee Sum
mers, Seagrove Route 2, speeding
80 in 60-mile zone, 60 days or $50
and costs, license to be surrender
ed, defendant gave notice of ap
peal and bond was set at $250;
Thurman Earl Lee^ Eagle Springs,
careless and reckless driving,
speeding in school zone, not
guilty; Robert Newman, Carthage,
Route 2, assault and battery on
wife, creating disturbance, 60 days
suspended for two years on pay
ment of $25 and costs, not to
assault his wife during that time;
Bobby Minor, Robbins, Route 1,
failure to support illegimate child,
on motion of defendant the court
ordered that a blood test be made
of the baby and putative father,
defendant to make all arrange
ments and pay expenses, and
Funeral Held far
H. A. Monroe, 75
Herbert Austin Monroe, 75, of
Lakeview, died Monday. Funeral
services virere held Wednesday
hfternoon at Lakeview Presbyte
rian Church, conducted by the
Rev. Dan Norman, pastor, assisted
by the Rev. Grover Currie, for
mer pastor, of West End. Burial
was in Culdee Church cemetery
on West End, Route 1.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Mary Gulledge of Moore
Coimty; one son, Herbert Angus
Monroe, of San Antonio, Texas;
one grandchild; five sisters, Mrs.
E. T. Jones of Sanford, Mrs. Loren
McQuoid of Norfolk, Va., Mrs.
Mary Saul of Salem, N. J., Mrs.
Phil TiUman of Raleigh and Mrs.
Mary Black of Carthage Route 3;
and one brother, Earl Monroe, of
Pinehurst.
Presenting the cars
Par the lively life:
3 New lively Ones
fCOM fern I
#
Mew Qalaxte SOOAL!
start this one and you really start
something. Available with Thunder-
bird V-8 power up to 405 hp (coupled
to a 4-speed stick shift), the XL outper
forms America's most expensive cars.
Standard features include all-new
bucket seats with a Thunderbird-style
console in between. The XL needs
service only twice a year, or every
6,000 miles. Hardtop or convertible.
Definitely not for pedestrian tastes I
\
Mew raleon Sports TuLuRal
Here's a hot new number from the
compact leader. The tempo starts fast
with foam-padded bucket seats and a
handy console in between . . . hits a
new high note with a stylish new
Thunderbird roof (vinyl-covered if you
want it)-... then goes into the lively
melody of an optional 170 Special Six
engine. Economy with a flair is the
Sports Futura idea . . . it's priced
below many standard comparcts.
Mew FalrlaNe 500 Sports Coupe!
Don't flirt with this one unless you
mean it. It has foam-padded bucket
seats with a console In between . . .
and an all-new optional "260'' Challen
ger V-8 that packs 164 hp. Fairlane's
room, ride and performance are big-
car in every way, but this new fine
car costs less than .many compacts.
PROOUCIS OF MOTOR OOiiJWNy
JOIN THE LIVELY ONES AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S-THE LIVELIEST PLACE IN TOWN
JACKSON MOTORS, INC
Southern Pines
have the report in court April 16.
Ted Gardner, failure to comply,
continued to April 16, the defen
dant meanwhile required to com
ply with former judgment of
which the clerk is to furnish him
with a copy (defendant claiming
not to have understood what was
required of him); Walter Lee
Frye, public drunk and indecent
exposure, continued to next Mon
day; Clarence Gerald MulliS,
Matthews, speeding 65 in 55-mile
zone, $10 and costs; Donald Joseph
Caleagno, New Orleans, La.,
speeding 65 in 55-mile zone, $10
and costs; Fletcher Rogers, Car
thage, Route 3, unlawful possess
ion of illicit whiskey, $10 and
costs; Willie Mae Johnson, Vass,
driving without license, $25 in
cluding costs; Raymond Ellerbee,
West End, imlawful possession of
illicit whiskey for sale, three
months suspended for 12 months,
on payment of $11 and costs, not
to violate whiskey laws during
that time.
Thomas Howard Cooper, Can
dor, driving while drunk, 60 days
or $100 and costs, license revoked
12 months; Mrs. Catherine Mc-
Caskill Primm, Carthage, Route
3, failure to yield right of way,
not guilty; Rufus Person, Robbins,
assault on female (wife Belle),
30 days suspended on payment
of costs and good behavior to
ward wife.
re Jt Yourself, Mr. Farmer
•••
1
Estiinate the number of minutes spent each
time you walk from the bam to the bouse
and back again to answer the tdephone or
to place a call
Estunate the number of times in a month
that you 'make the walk for this purpose.
Compute the mcmthly total of these non
productive minutes and their worth to you
in dollars and'cents.
Compare this figure with the low monthly
charge for an extension telephone in your
bam or other convenient location outside
your house.
4 If you’ve placed a proper value on your
own time, we think you’ll find that you can
save money... as well as the walking...
\x.JLft with extension telephone service. Order
yours today.
Call our business office or ask any
telephone employee.
UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF THE CAROUNAS, INC.|
A SUBSIDIARY OF UNITED UTILITIES, INCORPORATED
YOUR
\
*
A POSSESSION OF VALUE
This Is What It Can Do For You
The use of your automobile from day to day is just a small part of its value
to you—^you can use it to provide the money necessary for most of your special
projects such as:
^ BOATS & MOTORS
^ FISH PONDS
^ SPORTS TRAILERS
^ GUNS
^ HOME MODERNIZATION ^ THAT SECOND CAR
^ EDUCATION ^ INSURANCE
MEDICAL EXPENSES ^ APPLIANCES
^ VACATIONS ^ INCOME TAX
■5^ AND MANY OTHERS
The simplest way to provide the money for these projects is through the
Carolina bank’s Automobile Loan Plan—a plan flexible in nature yet economical
to use. Try us at one of our five conveniently located offices for the fastest and
most versatile loan anywhere. We want you to do your borrowing through us.
Some of our customers want to know the value of their car. The Carolina
Bank is able to help you determine this through the use of the National Auto
mobile Association Values Guide booklet published monthly.
Complete the form below and return it to us. We will locate the value of
your car in the Guide-book and-mail the appraisal form back to you. At the same
time we will advise you of the loan value of your car so that you will be able to
think of your project in terms of money available to you through a loan.
Remember, we want to do business with you.
CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE AND RETURN TO ANY OF OUR OFFICES
Make Your Own Automobile Appraisal
NAME
ADDRESS.
Year and Make-L.
. Body Style-
Serial No..
Condition of Body and Tires-
«.
Is Motor Soimd-
Are” Glasses Free of Cracks-
Remarks:
APPRAISAL $_
OUR LOAN VALUE $_
Carolina Bank
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Aberdeen. Carthage. Pinehurst, Vass, West End