THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 THE PILOT—Southern Pinest North Carolina PAGE “A" Does Your Watch Need A FACE LIFTING? For a Limited Time Only We Will Clean - Oil - Adjust - Poise Balance - New Dial Refinish - New Crystal Finish - Buff & Polish Your Case and Band For Only $9.95 ( Chronographs and Automatics Slightly Higher ) The Glitter Box “YOUR CREDIT JEWELERS” Aberdeen, N. C. OLDE BOURBON by J. W. DANT STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD $230 $365 li tIOOf • DAMT OISTIllllT tO., lAWttHtllDA*, Ancient Coins Included in Exhibit of Money to Be Seen at New Bank Branch Coins of ancient Greece and Rome, including a “Widow’s Mite” and other typesi immortal ized through the Bible, will be on display at the new South Broad Street Drive-Ih Office of the Cit izens Bank and Trust Company of Southern Pines, beginning Monday as part of an exhibit of moneys from all corners of the globe. The bank’s new office will have its formal opening Monday. The exhibit will be on loan to the Citizens Bank from the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York. It is part of tiie bank’s vast Museum of Moneys of the World consist ing of approximately 75,000 speci mens. Among the moneys to be shown here is one of the oldest silver coins known, a turtle de sign struck in the seventh century B. C. at Aegina, an island in the fabled Aegean Sea. Another coin depicts Athena, goddess of Ath ena, and dates to about 430 B. C. in the “Golden Age” of Greek history and culture. Besides the “Tribute Penny” and the Judean “Widow’s Mite” types of coins mentioned in the Bible, others dating from Roman times bear likenesses of that em- pii'e’s most famous rulers. The proud head of Julius Caesar ap pears on one coin in this group and that of his heir, Caesar Au gustus, first Emperor of Rome, on another. In addition to these ancient coins, the exhibit will feature moneys made of odd materials. One of these is elephant tail money used in Portuguese West Africa. A single elephant tail once could buy two slaves on the Dark Continent. The display also will contain more recent moneys from Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, North and South America. Included will be the first coins issued by the new nations of India, Burma and Isra el, and an Egyptian coin with a portrait of a much thinner King Farouk issued in 1937 a year after he ascended the throne he sub sequently lost in 1952. Laheview News By LINDA WATTS Mrs. Charles Rose and her son, from Southern Pines, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. m:. Causey Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. A. Price from Vass; Mrs Malcolm Blue and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cau sey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maden- sard are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Epler for a few days and will then return to Reading, Pa. Mrs. Edith Gamer is a patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roth and family, of Carthage, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Gamer, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jessup and family, from Durham, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jessup. The C. G. Priests and their daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Marks, are spending this w'eek in Florida. Mrs. H. D. Mclnnis and Mrs. Talent Winners to Be on TV Shows Winners of the two top prizes in the March 31 Sandhill Talent Show at Pinehurst, Bobby Mat thews singer and Anna DeU and Buddy Smith, brother-sister danoe team, will be seen on television April 17 and 24. Matthews will have a guest spot on Lee Kinard’s TV Matinee, WFMY Greensboro, Channel 2, at 3 p. m. Tuesday, April 17. The two young members of the N. C. State Ballet Company, Anna; Dell and Buddy, will appear onj the same show a week later, April 24. Barbara and Harold Gamer, winners in the Talent Show’s Country Music category, are ap pearing Saturday on Jim Thorn ton’s Country Style Show't 11:15 p. m. over Chnnell 11, WTVD Dtuham. STEP BACK ’The North Carolina Depart ment of Motor Vehicles passed along this reminder for walkers; Even when you have the legal right of way the wise thing to do may be to step back and let au tomobiles pass. Being right isn’t worth being run down. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS A five per cent food surplus costs the nation only a. fraction of what a similar deficit would cost the homemaker in increased food prices. Ruth Matthews took Henry Mat hews back to State College in Raleigh Sunday. Mrs. Allen Watson and her daughter, Alene, visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Edwin Gulledge and Ralph Hogan, from Nashville, Tenn., are on their way to Harrisburg, Pa. after attending tiie funeral serv ices of Herbert Monroe last week. Mrs. H. D. Mclnnis and Mrs. Ruth Mathews were in Sanford Friday on a shopping trip. Ted Barrow, Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barrow, Sr. Monday. Albert Garner attended the Azalea Festival in Wilmington over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Scott of Fort Bragg are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bla lock. The Howard Smiths, who were married March 31, are making their home here. Soldier Pleads Guilty to Forgery Pinehurst Garage Co. PINEHURST. N. C. Special Price ON ALL Demonstrators During April 1962 IMPALA SPORT SEDAN, fully equipped 1962 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, fully equipped 1962 NOVA 400 4-DOOR SEDAN, fully equipped 1962 CORVAIR 700 4rDoor SEDAN, fully equipped All new cars purchased during April will get FREE SEAT BELTS all seat belts standard length Easy Terms — GMAC Financing (Continued from Page 1) said were found in Olson’s car when the soldier was apprehend ed at West End Wednesday night of last week. Other witnesses were W. H. Gentry, Jr., vice-president and general manager of the Southern National Bank at Southern Pines, who had ascertained that the check deposited there, drawn on the First Citizens Bank & 'Trust Co. of Fort Bragg, was fraudu lent and forged; and Vance Rob bins, Aberdeen jeweler, and R- S. Trudell, of Perkinson’s Jewelry, Inc., at Southern Pines, who had accepted fraudulent checks in the respective amounts of $112 and $83.11. An additional warrant had been taken out by Joe L. Smith of lladio Joe’s Radio and TV Serv ice of Southern Pines, for forgery of a check in the amount of $105.80 the soldier had passed there. Olson was caught through the tenacity of a suspicious Sanford merchant, Japan Christmas, who lb ad accepted his check but then had trailed him, several times conversing with and questioning j him, over a period of several 'hours, then reporting the matter to police. Other Cases Heard Probable cause was found also against Eddie Stanback, 49, Ne gro, of Cameron, on the charge of attempted rape of a lO-year- old girl, the granddaughter of his wife. The child made an impres sive witness, speaking up clearly and foecifically on the stand to describe the incident which she said had taken place at the de- fendant’.s home. Stanback, how ever, pleading not guilty, spoke up as forcefully to deny the inci dent had ever taken place. Bond fr’’ him was set at $500, which was not immediately made. _ Six cases of drunken driving heard or Monday were distin guished by the fact that all of ibe defendants pleaded guilty, with no appeals noted. One was for a third offense, an other for a second, and in both these cases the defendants also pleaded guilty to unlawful pos session illicit whiskey. Paul Junior Marion, of Cam eron, Route 3. on the third of fense and whiskey charges, drew straight six months on the roads. George Henry Rowan of Car thage, Route 2. the second-offense defendant, also drew six months, with work assignment subject to rrcdical examination and such treatment as might be prescribed; the sentence, however, to be sus pended on payment of $200 and costs, with license revocation for two years. In the Rowan case, a second de fendant, Louise Mosley Rowan, •pleaded guilty to public drunken ness and unlawful possession, and idrew 30 days in jail, to be sus pended on payment of $25 fine and costs. Others up for drunken driving were William West Blackburn of Vass, Firrell Criscoe of Lumber ton and Garland. H. Talley of Bear Creek, Route 1 (also unlaw ful possession), all of whom re oeived 60-day sentences, suspend ed on payment of $100 and costs, with license revoked 12 months; and Newton Alex Jones of Spring Lake, the same except the sen tence was 90 days. Four prison escapees received additional terms to be served at expiration of the terms now be ing served at the Carthage prison camp, which were interrupted by their escapes. These were Otis W. Dillsird and Kelly Ashley, both of Charlotte, three months, and; Johnny A. Jackson of Erwin and Earl Brigman of Lumherton, four months. Other cases disposed of: Josephine Criscoe, Aberdeen, driving without license, $10 and costs: Robert Clare Biu-ns, South ern Pines, same; Robert Gaston DeBerry, Troy, speeding 70 in 60- mile zone, 30 days or $15 and costs; William Colbert Jones, Bear Creek, Route 1, public drunkenness, $25 including costs Robert Harrison Barrett, Pine- hurst, driving without license, driving after license revocation, $200 and costs, appeal noted and bond set at $300. Daniel Hogan, Robbins, dispos ing of mortgaged property, case dismissed (court finds if any crime was committed, it was probably committed in Stanly county); Cleo Blrewer, Robbins, failing and refusing to support child, by agreement of all parties prayer for judgment is continued on payment of $8 immediately, then $8 per week for benefit of three-year-old child till order of the court; James Blue, Cameron, assault with deadly weapon, 60 days suspended for 12 months on payment of $225 and costs and good behavior conditions, appeal noted and bond set at $100; Carl Horner, Eagle Springs, trespass, by agreement of all parties and their attorneys, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of costs; Robert Lee Stone, failing and refusing to support wife, abandonment, not guilty; Roscoe Brown, public drunkenness, curs ing, 30 days, appeal noted and bond set at $200; John Hackney, Robbins, assault with deadly weapon, found guilty of forcible trespass, 30 days suspended on payment of costs, ordered to stay off premises of Ray Shields dur ing next six months unless in vited, by Shields, in writing, ap peal noted and bond set at $200. <U & Swwne^ RAZGOK’S ALL THE IMPORTANT AND EXCITING NEW Designers’ Fashions Day and Evening Dresses Suits Furs Knitwear Millinery Accessories Razook Building and at The Carolina Hotel — Pinehurst, N. C. The Plaza Hotel New York City Breakers Hotel Palm Beach, Florida Lake Placid Club New York Pre-Easter Clearance Sale ON Value Rated Used Cars 1957 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan Tutone Red and White. Power Steering - Power Brakes - Hydra-Matic Drive - Radio-Heater. W/S Tires - Real Nice Only 995.00 1957 OLDS 98 Fordor Sedan Tutone Green. This is a real nice car. Fully Equipped. Only 995.00 1957 OLDS 88 Fordor Sedan. Tutone Grey Hydra - Matic - Radio-Heater. New Paint Job. A Real Bargain. Only 895.00 1955 BUICK Tutone Red-White. Fully Equipped. Real Nice Only 595.00 1955 CHRYSLER Fordor Sedan Only 395.00 1955 CHEV. Fordor Sedan only 495.00 1957 RAMBLER Station Wagon 695.00 1958 RAMBLER Fordor Sedan Solid Red Finish. Motor Com pletely Overhauled. Like New Tires. This is a Real Gas Saver Only 895.00 Specials Specials Specials 1959 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday Sedan. Tutone Black - White Power Steering Power Brakes - Radio-Heater. Real - Real Nice Only 1895.00 1959 CADILLAC Convertible. White With Red Interior. You Must See This Car To Appreciate Its Value. It's A Real Dream Car Only - - - 3395.00 See This Little Fellow 1961 RED VOLKSWAGON Only 1595.00 1954 MERCURY Tudor Sedan Only 395.00 1960 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday Sedan. Air Condition Power Steering - Power-Brakes. Elec. Windows - Elec. Six-Way Seat Adjusted. Power Steering - Power Brakes - Radio-Heater. 32.- 800 Actual Miles. One Local Owner. Traded in Another Rocket. Owner's Name On Request. Originally Sold For 5348.64. Now Only 2695.00. You Can't Afford To Miss This One. See These Bargains At Your Local Olds-Pontiac Dealer Still Oldsmobile-Pontiac Inc. Southern Pines, N. C. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

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