Page SIX
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962
SUNRISE-THEATRE
Phone OX 5-3013
CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY
JohnWayre
Stewart Grangei
Ernie Koyacs
Farian
NORTH TO
■Fr\ig»Vl^
'Fri. — 3:00 - 6:20 - 9:55
Sat. — 11:30.3:00 - 6:20 - 9:55
THE MOST
DANOERaUS
s Mission IH
\ THE HISTORY
0FJUN6LE
' WARfMEI
Fri. — 5:00 - 8:35
Sat — 1:30 - 5:00 - 8:35
2a
^RODGERS AHD
HAMMERSTEM'S BBI
smiE
Shows
Sim.—
1:30 - 4:00-6:30-9:00
at Regular Admissions
Sun. - Mon. - Tue.
and Wed.
May 20-23
WIe.
Days
^3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:10
60c • 40c • 25c
THURSDAY fe FRIDAY
MAY 24 - 25
MinUIEi
Mi*
Isa Uo^'Ora NeM "Si AsSe m) I POTt»titl|
RIUIAIIS I.Inlinydnlife TliaiHS God*! IHOILIMAN! Semilie I Ikade IWwIs I Beta* !■
Shows — 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:10
Officers, Bloodhounds Called Out After
loys’ Game Alarms Aberdeen Residents
ZENITH T.V.
19-in. T.V. - Table Model, 2-speaker
Was $249.95
Now $185.00
with trade
Allowance as Much as $100.00
on Some Zenith Console T.V.’s
We are the oldest T.V. and Radio Service Shop
in Moore County.
Our Service Men have years of experience in this field.
Therefore it will take less time to service your sets.
That will save you money. With more experience there
will be fewer callbacks. t le
W. M. CURTIS. Owner and Shop Service Man, has IB
years' experience. »
FRANK FRIESEN, our Service Man. has 7 years ex
perience.
CURTIS
Radio & TV
Service
Southern Pines, N. C.
715 S. W. Broad St.
OX 5-6232
OLDE
BOURBON
by J. W. DANT
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
6 YEARS OLD
$230
*nuioHt •o*'*
WHISItW '
$365
4/5 qt.
It flOOf • OAKI OISTIllllY CO., lieilICCIOtl, HI.
Ninth grade boys taking part
in a "fox and hounds” game that
was part of the Aberdeen High
School’s physical education pro
gram, Thursday and Friday of
last week, so alarmed residents of
nearby neighborhoods that police
officers, sheriff’s deputies, state
troopers ahd staff members and
bloodhounds from the Carthage
and Troy prison camps were call
ed out to track them down.
The officers, who had been
alerted to watch out for escapees
from the Greenville prison camp,
spent several hours in a swampy,
wooded area between the school
and the Broadway community of
Aberdeen, after reports that men
were hiding in the woods and
running up into yards of homes
nearby. Many Aberdeen residents
reportedly became alarmed when
word of the hunt spread through
the community.
The search produced no results
until mid-morning Friday when a
group of several boys coming out
of the woods halted after officers
fired shots into the air.
A check with the school before
the .search began, said Deputy
Sheriff J. A. Lawrence of Aber
deen, had indicated that all stu
dents were present or accounted
for. This report, however, appar
ently did not reveal that boys in
the physical education class were
playing a game in the woods.
9 Defendants Bound Over to Superior
Court in Upper Moore Shooting Spree
Probable cause was found in
Moore Recorders Court against
nine defendants from Montgom
ery and Randolph Counties on
charges arising from a shooting
spree at a home in upper Moore
County Saturday evening. May 5.
Members of the Dewey Allred
family told officers the men
drove into the yard in two cars,
asked for Miss Ruth Cnscoe, a
Montgomery County girl whom
Larry Allred was said to have
been dating, and, when told she
wasn’t there, opened fire at the
house and family with pistols and
shotguns.
Deputy Sheriff I.
testified for the State that Mrs.
Dewey Allred and her daughter-
in-law, Mrs. J. D- Allrf. had
been hit by flying shot, that the
screens of the front door and a
window were riddled, that the
front wall over the door had re
ceived “a full load” of shot, and
that several loads had also Pen
etrated into the front room, be
coming embedded in wall, mantel
and furniture. The two Allred
women, also Mrs. Dot Garner
who was knocked down in the
melee, were treated by a physi
cian. , .J
The Alined family, who said
they had no weapons and had
done none of the shooting, was
able to identify only a few of
their assailants. However, Marley
said, with cooperation of the
Montgomery County sheriff’s de
partment, two of the men had
been placed in jail the next day,
and the others surrendered dur
ing the ensuing week. The last
two. Perry and .1. C. Criscoe,
brothers of Buth Criscoe, came
into court Monday and gave them
selves up.
While most of the defendants
admitted having been on the
scene, “none would admit hav
ing driven either of the cars or
firing a single shot,” the deputy
reported.
Charged with assault with
deadlv weapon with intent to kill,
all nine pleaded not guilty in
court. Making $1,000 bond each
as set by Judge J. Vance Rowe
for their appearance in Moore
Superior Court in August were:
Pete Beane, 24, and Dempsey
Oldham, 28, of Star; Dempsey
Fneeman, 32, of Asheboro; W!illie
Graves, J. C. Criscoe and Perry
Criscoe, Star, Route 1; Thurman
Criscoe, 31, of Seagrove; Frank
Graves, 58, and Glenn Criscoe, 22,
of Randleman.
Most of the nine are from the
Asbury Church community, or
vicinity, of Montgomery County.
Th'! group contains one father-^
and-son pair, Frank Graves being
the father of Willie Graves. Thur
man and Glenn Criscoe are said
to be unrelated to the other Cris-
coes, and to the young woman
who appeared to be the crux of
the situation. _ ,
In a case continued after testi
mony was taken on the previous
Monday, judgment was continued
for Junior Jordan, 19, of Rob
bins, Route 1, on condition he
move into the home of Mack
Beck and remain there during the
next six months, staying away
from the home of his parents dur
ing that time. ’The court noted
that the move was made on sug
gestion of the probation officer
and by agreem.ent of Mr. Beck
and Junior Jordan, offering a
solution in a case which has prov
ed a puzzler for the court several
times in the past. During the
oast three or four years the Jor
dan family’s altercations, partic
ularly Junior’s assaults on his
mother, have landed him in court
a number of times, and no pen
alties or judicial remedies seem
ed to be effective. ’This time.
Junior was indicted by his moth
er for throwing rocks at her,
none, however, injuring her.
In the Johnnie White case, in
which judgm-ent was held over
from the previous Monday so the
chauffeur’s-license law could be
interpreted. Judge J. Vance Rowe
stated that he had secured an
opinion from the State’s attorney
general that the Southern Pines
Negro, with truck for hire, had to
have a chauffeur’s license. He
BIRTHS
May 7— Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim W. Tidwell, Niagara;
son, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis,
Southern Pines; son, Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Creech, Southern Pines.
May 9— Daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ellis, Raeford; daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Boyle,
Raeford; son, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
L. Lassiter, Vass.
May 11— Son, Mr. and Mrs.!
Joel Stutts, Southern Pines. I
May 12— Daughter, Mr. and |
Mrs. Carl Clinton Core, Addor.
May 13— Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Kellis, Eagle Springs.
OBJECTIVES
May and June have been tap
ped to launch the 1962 Freedom
Savings Bond Drive. One otojec-
tive--have ALL Americans buy
an extra Savings Bond. Other ob
jectives—increase payroll savers,
and stimulate bank over-the-
counter sales.
The common porcupine fish. It is said that mackerel, shark
which is short and plump, can in- and pike can average twenty or
flate its body either with air or twenty-five miles per hour, in-
water, making itself nearly as eluding, short, periodic stops, for
round as a ball. 1 weeks at a time. ________
JACQUIN'S
VODKA
$'
PINT
had been indicted for driving
without one, and Judge Rowe
had felt possibly he did not come
under this requirement as his
transport truck is used in his
business. Judgment was contin
ued for White on payment of
costs, and on condition he secure
a chauffeur’s license.
Other cases disposed of Mon
day:
' Herman Bennie Davis, Butters,
driving without chauffeur’s li
cense, 30 days or $25 and costs,
not to operate motor vehicle till
he first secures proper license,
not to violate speed laws nor laws
against careless and reckless driv
ing during next 12 months; Wes
ley Thomas Nichols, Robbins,
driving without license, $25 and
costs; Morton Lee Clark, Carr-
boro, driving without license,
judgment continued on payment
of $35 including costs; James
Carson Hurley Drown, Troy,
driving without license, judgment
continued on payment of costs;
J. C. Prince, Robbins, larceny of
pocketbook containing $10, six
months on roads; John Roswell
Barber, Jr., driving without li
cense, driving while drunk, (third
offense), capias returnable June
11, sci fa on bondsman.
Ossie Mae Alston, Carthage,
larceny of household goods, not
guilty; Linvilie Hiawatha Thomp
son, larceny, capias returnable
May 19, bond set at $200, Bobby
Minor, non-support of child,
abandonment, capias returnable
May 19, bond set at $200, subpoe
na for prosecuting witness; Hen
ry Dowdy, Carthage, forgery of
check (raised from $14 to $74),
probable cause, bond set at $250
for appearance at August term of
Superior Court.
PILOT ADVER-nSING PAYS
^ 1
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Distilled from select grr.i.i / oO r KOOF
Chas. Jacquin et Cle., Inc., Phila., Pa.
VISIT THIS
‘‘GOLD MEDALLION HOME”
ON MIDLAND ROAD, SOUTHERN PINES
‘S*'|
i||l|
lilil
MEDALLION HOME built by ED JOHNSON
OPEN HOUSE
THIS SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Hours: 2 p.m. TiT 6 p.in.
LICENSED CONTRACTOR
EDWARD L JOHNSON
Phone 245-7573
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
Vass, N. C.
wnK»
Expanding»..
Automobile Loan Dept
M
I* i
— of Hie-
\
Volina Bai
THE CAROLINA BANK
PROUDir
WELCOMB
the opportunity to belp you own a NEW or USED
(jar, sold l>y these aud other reputable dealers.
TAYLOR MOTOR’S, LTD,
MARTIN MOTOR CO.
JACKSON MOTOR CO.
CAGLE MOTOR CO.
MOORE MOTOR CO.
STILL OLDS. & PONTIAC
PfflLLIPS MOTOR CO.
tlQCS CHEVROLET CO.
The CAROLINA BANK’S NEW PLAN for Automotive Buying is Tail
ored to fit the Needs of each Person. We feel that our TERMS & RATES
CANNOT BE EQUALLED, Nor can you bny from better dealers.
Ask Them to Quote Carolina Bank Rates!
—: OIKCBS .
,. PIHEmJHST - ABBatDEEN
CABTHAGE - WEST END
.VASS
Ifeiiiber fiBderal D^odt Xammoea Coip.
'9;