FRIDAY. AUGUST 28. 1953
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page FIFTEEN
(Continued from Page 10)
a church-going boy who had nev
er drunk beer or liquor, and that
he would like to go in the Army
if given another chance.
Expressing the hope that he
would do so, Judge Rudisill did
not place him on probation,
which would have ended his
chance at service, but gave him
an 18-months’ road sentence sus
pended for three years on good
behavior conditions, with payemnt
of costs by September 15. If this
deadline were not met, said the
judge, capias and commitment
would follow. The defendant had
already made restitution of the
stolen money.
Road sentences went also to
two teen-age boys, 19-year-old
twins, named Ed and David Van-
hoy, also an older man, George
CoUins, who pled guilty to break
ing and entering the Phillips Mo
tor Co. used car lot at Carthage
and stealing a quantity of auto
parts and accessories. On testi
mony by Carthage Police Chief
J. W. Joyce, Spi Agent Lowder-
milk, and Newland Phillips, of the
motor company, sentences were
meted as follows: David Vanhoy,
10 months; Ed Vanhoy, eight
months; George Collins, who had
not actuaUy entered the used car
lot—^the boys got inside and threw
the stolen goods to him over the
fence—six months.
They admitted to having done
this twice, stealing a couple of
wheels with tires, also two bat
teries which they sold for 90 cents,
but PhiUips said depredations had
been going on “for more than a
year” at the lot, and hundreds of
dollars’ worth of material had
vanished.
No True Bill
No true bill was found against
Woodrow Flowers of Carthage on
an auto-larceny charge, but he re
ceived six months on the roads
for careless and reckless driving
and dnmken driving, after appeal
ing from a recorders court judg
ment of 60 days or $125 and costs.
Bigamy Convidion
A blue-eyed, baby-faced girl Of
Superior Court
17, looking like a high school
sophomore, was sentenced to 18
months in prison for bigamous co
habitation, in the closing hours of
court Thursday. She was Shirley
Galyean Brady, formerly of Aber
deen, who last December 28 mar
ried Harry Brady of Carthage,
now serving with the U. S. Navy
in Korea.
Sentenced at the same time to
18 months on the roads was a 24-
year-old Carthage man, Lester G.
Doby, who admitted having mar
ried her in Dillon, S. C., August
10. Doby recently returned to
Carthage following an 18 months’
sentence for breaking and enter
ing. Officers said he had also
served time in prison.
Arrested and jailed Monday, in
dicted Tuesday by the grand jury,
the couple pleaded guilty as
charged, offering no statement in
defense of their felonious action.
Judge Rudisill brushed aside
their attorney’s pleas for^ a con
tinuation on the ground that they
had had no time to prepare for
trial, and made plain his indigna
tion at their treatment of “that
boy in Korea.” When he asked,
“Do you think that was fair to
him?” the girl only hung her
head. '
Carthage Chief John W. Joyce
testified that he had stopped
Doby’s car for a traffic violation,
and to check his driver’s license.
He asked Doby who the young
lady was in the car and was in
formed “That is my wife.” At the
same time, he said, Doby whipped
out a marriage certificate from a
pocket in the car. This certificate
of the Dillon marriage, also that
of the girl’s marriage to Brady,
secured from the navyman’s fam
ily, were exhibited in the case.
Doby admitted to being married'
also to someone else, but said he
had separated from his wife, and
that she was living in Sanford.
In sentencing the pair. Judge
Rudisill ordered the clerk to send
a copy of the judgment to the
proper authorities to stop the gov-
ABERDEEN NEWS
1-5 Qt.
4 YEARS OLD
M FROOF
GEO A. DICKEL DISTILLING COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY.
Mrs. Muse Entertains
Mrs. James L. Muse entertained
at canasta on Wednesday evening
honoring Mrs. Richard Batchelor,
a recent bride. Upon her arrival
the honoree was presented a gift
by the hostess. After several pro
gressions of play, Mrs. Muse serv
ed a sweet coure with coffee to
the following guests: the honoree,
her sister Miss Betty Brigman;
Miss Willie Mae Phillips, Mrs. W.
V. Smith, Mrs. Mack Wicker, and
Mrs. Jim Parish.
A Daughter
M|Sgt. and Mrs. Martin B. Brig-
man of Cheyenne, Wyo., an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Nancy Athelia, weighing five
pounds, four ounces, on Tuesday,
August 18.
Brief Mention
Mrs. Crawford Williamson re
turned to her home in Miami Sat
urday after spending the weekend
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Muse.
W. H. McNeill, Jr., and Frank
McNeill made a business trip to
Fayetteville, Tuesday.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Cameron and family on
Thursday included Mrs. W. L.
Biggs, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Biggs, HI, of Laurinburg, Dr. and
Mrs. H. O. Deaton and sons, Bur
rell and, John, of Ft. Worth,
Texas, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brew
er and children of Newport News,
Va., Misses Annetta and Valda
Deaton and Sam Deaton of Eagle
Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. K. G.
Deaton of Pinebluff.
Mrs. Boyd Bolin and daughter.
Miss Shirley Bolin, visited friends
in Aberdeen, Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Myrick spent last
week in Fayetteville visiting Miss
Shirley Wood.
Miss May McCorkle of Southern
Pines was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Caldwell and family on
Thursday.
Mrs. Annabelle Johnson and
sons of Camden, S. C., are spend
ing several days with Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Pleasants.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell
of High Point spent the weekend
with relatives in Aberdeen.
Charlton Storey of Buffalo, N.
Savings Insuied To $10,000
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Southern Pines Building
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Sou^eru Pines. N. C.
115 West New Hampshire Ave.
ernment allotment of $91 a month
being received by the girl as a
serviceman’s wife.
After their case was over,
while others were being heard,
the pair sat together in the prison
ers’ box holding hands and gig
gling.
Changes Plea
Henry Nicholson, Negro, who
had pleaded not guilty to driving
after license was revoked, when
his case was called late Wednes
day afternoon, changed his plea
when court resumed after the
overnight recess.
The recess had brought more
charges down on Henry’s head.
The Aberdeen night officer ap
peared to tell a tale of damage
done during the night, when
Henry had ripped the plumbing
.in his jail cell apart. “I heard aU
this yelling and found the water
spurting from the pipes all over
the 'cell,” he said. “Henry got
very wet.”
It was Henry’s third offense for
driving his car after a drunken-
driving conviction had deprived
him of license. At first he insisted
that someone else had been at the
wheel when Patrolman C. G.
Wimberly followed the car to his
home near Pinebluff on a recent
Sunday afternoon. He even pro
duced a youth, Wallace McRae,
who said he had been the one
driving. Wimberly, however, was
specific as to just whom he had
seen in the car, and McRae wasn’t
one of them. Changing his plea,
Henry was sentenced to 12 monfjis
on the roads, to be reduced to six
if he could pay the $54 biU for
the broken plumbing.
Prison Term
Tommy Taylor, pleading not
guilty to assault with deadly
weapon, inflicting serious injury,
was given a two-to-three year
prison term, suspended for five
years on specific good-behavior
conditions, with payment of costs
and Alphonso Cole’s hospital bill.
H. H. Grimm, Jr., in a case da
ting from Jan. 1952, was found by
the jury to bemot guilty of drunk
en driving, guilty of public
drunkenness, and given a 30-day
sentence suspended for five years
on good behavior, with a $25 fine
and 12-month revocation of li
cense.
Marriage Annulled
During a recess in the criminal
court proceedings a civil case was
brought up, in which the jury |
awarded an annulment of mar- ■
riage to Mary Ayers Edwards. The |
girl testified that, when 17, she |
had been persuaded by James S. •
Edwards, then 20, to elope with |
him to South Carolina in order to ■
save him from the consequences"
of his seduction of another girl,|
only 13. The marriage took place*
in April, 1952. The plaintiff said*
she had previously dated Edwards|
only twice, and lived with him|
only a week after marriage. •
Y., spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. C. H. Storey.
Miss Patricia Harrell of Peters
burg, Va., spent several days last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Clar
ence Smith.
Miss Jane Leach of Raleigh vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Leach, over the weekend.
Mrs. K. G. Deaton left Monday
for Nesbitt, Miss., where she will
spend several days visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Gannaway, and
family.
Mrs. C. H. Storey has returned
from Bryan, Texas, where she vis
ited her mother, Mrs. McDougal.
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson
and family are spending this week
at Tilghman Beach.
Miss Ella Ruth McNeill return
ed home Saturday after spending
several days visiting Miss Shirley
Bolin in Siler City.
Pvt. Tommy Wooten of Ft.
Jackson spent the weekend with
relatives.
Lt. and Mrs. D. B. Herring, Jr.,
of Ft. Bragg were weekend Quests
of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Herring and
Miss Jane Herring.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence John
son are spending several days va
cationing in Sodus Point, New
York.
Miss Kathy McCoy of Laurin
burg is spending several days this
week visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Kate Charles.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Whis-
nant and son of Hamilton, Ohio,
spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. V. U. Grose and son.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McKeithen
have returned after several days’
vacation at Pawleys Island.
Miss Jeannette Leach and Mrs.
George Martin spent several days’
last week visiting their sister,
Mrs. Neill Graham, in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Taylor and
family and Mr. ai^d Mrs. Jack
Taylor and family returned home
Sunday after spending several
weeks at Tilghman Beach.
Mrs. J. A. Lawrence, Miss
Chaworth Ann Lawrence and Mrs.
Odes Spurlin spent several days
last week vacationing at Carolina
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cheek, Jr.,
arrived home Thursday after a
six weeks’ stay in Valdosta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore of
Wilmington and Miss Patsy Cam
eron and Billy Cameron of Rae-
ford spent Satur4ay evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cameron and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robbins and
family spent last weekend visit
ing relatives in Jamestown.
Johnny Sloan. Francis Pleas
ants and Robert Wilson, who are
stationed at Norfolk, Va., are
spending several days with their
respective families.
Mrs. George Carter and Miss
Janet Carter of Carthage and
Miss Kathryn Caldwell of Jack
sonville were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Caldwell
and family.
Miss Ann Sugg, Marie Wicker,
Sonny Sugg and Maxie Tyndall
spent Sunday at Myrtle Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. John Headen of
Aiken, S. C., spent last weekend
with Mrs. Headen’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hilliard.
Legal Notices
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
NOTICE
The undersigned, having qual
ified as Executrix of the Estate of
Everett V. Walker, deceased, late
of Moore County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 15th day of Au
gust, 1954, or this notice will be
GREAT
OAK
BLENDED
WHISKEY
■
$2.00!
pint
$3.201
filth
I
86 proof, 70^ 6rain Noutral Spicih |
Austin@NicKols i
6C0.SS Inc. ■
Mooam-Niw TCw I
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
payment of their indebtedness to
the undersigned.
This the 12th day of August,
1953.
FRANCES S. WALKER, Execu
trix of the Estate of Everett V.
Walker, deceased
al4sl8incl
It is just as important to dust
upholstered furniture as it is to
dust your clothes. Dust wears
out the fabric when it is permit
ted to remain in it. A good clothes
brush, lightweight whisk broom,
or vacuum cleaner should be used
weekly on upholstered furniture.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT—
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
rrench Restaurant
\
PINEHURST, N. C.
Announces the Reopening for the Season
Saturday, September 5, 1953
All French Specialties
French Wines and Champagnes
For Reservalion, Call Pinehursl 5062
B.F. Goodrich
BIG TIRE SALE
ENDS SEPTEMBER 8
B. F. Goo-drich
SILVERTOWN TIRES
tAo tiros that come on new cars
25%
OFF LIST PRICE
WITH TRADE-IN OF
YOUR OLD TIRES
Famous B. F. Goodrich
Silvertowns give you
extra safety, greater
driving comfort, more
mileage. Be safe with
the tire that comes on
hew cars — trade now.
SIZE
LIST
PRICE
SALE
PRICE*
SIZE
LIST
PRICE
SALE
PRICE*
6.00-16
$20.10
$14.9S
7.10-15
$24.45
$18.35
6.40-15
21.00
15.7S
7.60-15
26.75
20.05
6.50-16
24.80
18.60
8.00-15
29.35
22.00
6.70-15
22.05
16.55
8.20-15
30.65
22.95
*PLUS TAX AND YOUR OLD TIRE
B. F. Goodrich
TUBELESS TIRES
The tire that
earned its name
LIFE-SAVER
seals punctures
and defies skids.
Has a patented
sealant that seals
punctures plus a
tread of thousands
of tiny grip-blocks
that defies skids.
FOR FORD-CHEVROLET- $9095*
PLYMOUTH-NASH
FOR MERCURY-PONTIAC^ $^095*
STUDEBAKER-PODGE „„
FOR BUICK - OLDSMOBILE - $9495*
DESOTO-HUDSON
FOR CHRYSLER - CADILUC - $9095*
LINCOLN-PACKARD 8.owIeach
*PIUS TAX AND YOUR OLD TIRE
B. F. Goodrich
DEFIANCE
TIRES
$1
6.00-16
Mut Tox
ond your old tiro
6.70-15
Mui lax aod your oM Hr*
SIZE
LIST
PRICE
SALE
PRICE*
6.40-15
6.50-16
7.10-15
7.60-15
$15.75
19.65
18.35
20.05
$14.65
18.45
16.95
18.75
*PLUS TAX AND YOUR OLD TIRE
B. F. Goodrich
RECAPPED TIRES
JUST PAY FOR THE TREADI
COLD RUBBER RECAPS WITH LATEST
FACTORY TYPE TREAD DESIGN
Exchange
$8.95-6.70-15 Exchange
NEW LOW PRICES
B.F. Goodrich
DEFIANCE TRUCK TIRES
SIZE
PLY
SALE
PRICE*
7.00-15
6
$27.30
6.50-16
6
22.00
6.50-20
8
32.75
7.00-20
8
35.10
7.00-20
10
44.95
7J0-20
8
45.80
7.50-20
10
50.70
8.25-20
10
62.25
•PLUS TAX
6.00-16 6 PLY
PLUS TAX
Brown Auto Supply
Southern Pines, N. C.
.F.Goodricli
FIRST IN RUBBER