PAGE EIGHTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY. JUNE 3a 1955
$500 Fine Levied Monday For Second,
Third Offenses Of Drunken Driving
Special License
Needed For Deep
River Seine Users
Use of seines for takiijg non
game fish will be lawful in Deep
V^lkes County Man
Arrested Twice In
Period of Few Days
Second and third , offenses of
drunken driving—recorded with
in a few days of each other by
James Eli Shoemaker of Wilkes .
County, temporarily living at f^iver, in Moore County, during
Aberdeen—brought a suspended July and August, it was. announc-
sentence to six months on the ed this week by Ray A. Overcash,
roads, a $500 fine and loss ofi^^foore wildlife protector,
driver’s license for five years, in | Each person seining must have
Recorders Court at Carthage tu his possession an individual
Monday. (Special Fishing License, Over-
“V j' T Tr cash said. These licenses for sein-
Judge J Vance Rowe also taxj be purchased at E. M.
ed the defendant with the costs Rj^ter’s hardware store in Rob-
the two cases and ordered that Hardware com-
a half-pint of wtiiskey held m Carthage; or from Mr.
evidence in connection with one P ^ Aberdeen.
ot the cases be destroyed. . , snecial seinine li-
Shcemaker was charged with'^^ie price ot a special seining li
d^nken driving and possession g^.^. g^^^ unlawful,
of legal whiskey with the seal , wildlife urotector stressed
broken. He has been living in this wiidiite protector stressea.
area, it was reported, while work
ing on a road construction job.
After his double arrest at Aber
deen, investigation by the High
way Patrol revealed that he had
been convicted of drunken driv
ing in Wilkes County in January,
1948. "
Youth and Mother
speeding 70, $20 and costs; Don
ald Elliott Almond, Aberdeen
Route 1, speeding 65, $15 and
costs; Stacy Hitter, Vass, Route,
public drunkenness, allowing un
licensed person to operate his au
to, drunken driving, pleaded not
guilty to all charges except im-
An attempt to keep an obvious- ^ proper license, found guilty as
ly strained and difficult family charged, 60 days on roads or $100
situation from breaking the and costs, driver’s license
bounds of peaceful living was revoked for 12 months; ap-
made by Judge Rowe when he pcal to Superior Court entered,
suspended a six months sentence bond set at $250; Festus Burton
for Picora Johnson, 18, a Negro Ackerman, Laurinburg, speeding
youth who was charged with as-j®®> pleaded not guilty, found guil-
sault with a deadly weapon onily speeciing “around 60,” judg-
his mother, Mary Johnson. They ment continued on payment of
live between Aberdeen and Pine- costs; Samuel Liles, Aberdeen, as-
biuff. sault and battery on wife, judg-
While the youth denied or said continued on payment of
that he could not remember any- costs and on condition he be of
thing that happened, a witness, behavior towa(rd hie wife and
Jessie Rogers, said that the son obey the laws during the next 12
was observed chasing his mother
with an axe and threatening to
kill her. 'The attack apparently
took place while the son was un
der the influence of liquor and
Judge Rowe, in setting conditions
on which the sentence might be
suspended, specified that the de
fendant refrain from drinking
any intoxicating beverage during
the two-year suspension period.
Other conditions of the sus
pended sentence were: that he
pay the costs, be of good be
havior, be good to his mother and
not assault her and also that he
allow his mother to dispose of his
rifle and that he not acquire a gun
of any kind, nor have or carry a
gun, during the two years.
Farmer Gets Break
Judge Rowe, who is a landown
er and farmer as a sideline to
the practice of law, showed his
sympathy with the financial
problems of farmers when he ren
dered' another judgment worthy
of Solomon in a non-support case.
Frank Hale of Sanford, Route
1, in court for failure to comply
with a previous judgment in the
matter of supporting his estrang
ed wife and three children, plead
ed not guilty to the charge, say
ing he had done all he could for
his family and that he had no
money coming in until he can
start to sell his tobacco at the end
of the summer.
While the defendant was found
guilty. Judge Rowe suspended a
60-day road term on payment of
the costs .and on condition that
Hale give $6.25 per week—^the
amount being half of what he is
supposed to pay—to his wife and
children, either in cash or grocer
ies.
This arrangement, the judge
specified, is to continue until the
defendant can sell his tobacco.
Then he is to pay $50 in cash to
cover the payments delinquent
up to the time of Monday’s court
session and is to pay an addition
al amount that will make up the
other $6.25 per week that will be
due, from this week until the
time of the tobacco sale. Then
the payments are to c(Dntinue at
$12.50 per week.
Other Cases
Other cases heard Monday, list
ing defendant, charge and dispo
sition, were;
Clarence Lambert, Robbins,
and Bertha Mae Morris, Cameron,
Route 1, possession of illicit whis
key, $10 and costs each; Ed Cal-
licut, Carthage, driving without
operator’s license, $10^and costs;
James David Waters, Aberdeen,
Route 1, driving witheJut Opera
tor’s license, and Clarence Eu
gene Saunders, Carthage, posses
sion of illicit whiskey, $10 and
costs each; Alex Paul Smith, Car
thage, public drunkenness, pos
session of illicit whiskey, allow
ing unlicensed person to drive his
auto, pleaded guilty in absentia,
$10 and costs; William Jasper
Black, West End, public drunken
ness, possession of legal liquor
with seal broken, $15 and costs;
Charlie A. Bryant, Sanford, Route
3. possession of illicit whiskey,
$20 and costs.
Willie Lee Ray, Aberdeen,
'
Mil
-
n
liil®
M
MISS DINYES AND MR. BROWN
Miss Dinyes, Fiancee Of Local Man,
Visits Here On Trip From New York
Yugo-Slavia Native
Came To U. S. With
Family From Germany
months (wife wanted to withdraw
charge).
Ernest Jackson, Cameron, as
sault and battery on wife, plead
ed not guilty, nol pros with leave
on payment of costs; Fred Titus
Burris, Albemarle, speeding 65,
$10 and costs; J. R. Bowker_,
Pinehurst, operating auto im
properly in that his driver’s li
cense requires that he wear cor
rection glasses and he failed to
have the glasses on while driving,
defendant allowed to plead guilty
in absentia on account of his age
(81) and on advice of a physician,
judgment continued on payment
of costs and on condition he com
ply with the requirements of his
driver’s license.
Raymond Sherill Almond, West
End, driving without operator’s
license, judgment continued on
payment of costs, not to dt-ive
until he obtains operator’s license;
Sgt. BiUy Griggers, Southern
Pines, drunken driving, judgment
continued * on payment of $100
fine and costs, driver’s license to
be revoked for 12 months; Earsie
C. Gadd, Southern Pines, drunken
driving, speeding 90, three
months on roads, suspended on
payment of $150 fine and costs,
driver’s license to be revoked for
12 months; Odes McKamey, Fort
Bragg, driving without operator’s
license, representing another’s li
cense as his own, pleaded not
guilty, but changed plea to guil
ty, and Willard C. Carter, Fort
Bragg, allowing another person
to use his driver’s license, joint
fine of $25 and costs.
Lacy Johnston, Cameron, Route
2, speeding 70, $20 and costs;
Earnest A. Short, Jr., Carthage,
Route 3, earless and reckless driv
ing resulting in accident (took
place in September, 1954), Speed
ing, driving without operator’s
license, $25 and costs (nobody in
jured but the defendant who was
seriously injured); David Allen
Vest, West End, driving after li
cense was revoked, three months
on roads, suspended on payment
of $200 fine 'and costs, license to
be revoked for an additional
period as required by law; War
ren David Thomas, Sanford,
drunken driving, driving on
wrong side of road, pleaded not
guilty to drunken driving, guilty
of other charge, found guilty as
charged, 60 days on roads sus
pended on payment of $100 fine
and costs, driver’s license to be
revoked for 12 months, appeal to
Superior Cpurt entered, bond set
at $250.
Last Tuesday's Court
In last Tuesday’s session of Re
corders Court, the following cases
were heard:
Larry Thomas Newal, speeding
65, $25 and costs; James Elgin
Shamburger, Robbins, Route 2,
allowing unlicensed minor to
operate a motor vehicle, $10 and
costs; Floyd Elbert Dowd, Rob
bins, driving without operator’s
license, careless and reckless
driving, and Herbert Melvin
Dowd, Robbins, allowing an un
licensed person to' drive automo
bile, careless and reckless driv
ing, 30 days on roads each, sus
pended on payment Of joint fine
By VALERIE NICHOLSON
Miss Kathe Dinyes, a pretty
young lady of international back
ground, was seeing a new coun
try, and learning many new
things, last week.
She was seeing the United
States of small towns, hospitable
people, friendly ways and good
home-cooked food. She was
learning about—of all things—
fried apples and country sausage
for breakfast, neither of which
she had ever seen before. Hot
rolls, too.
“I love it all,” she told this re
porter, her dimples showing and
her blue eyes sparkling. “I think
I will like living in a small town.
And I liked it better, the farther
south we came.’’
Born in Yugo-Slavia, a resident
of Germany for nine years, she
came with her parents and a sis
ter to this country just three
years ago, but last week was the
first time she had been out of
New York City. She has always
lived in large cities, and they are
much the same the world over.
In New York, Kathe and a
Southern Pines boy, Harry Lee
Brown, Jr., met and fell in love.
They became engaged and last
week he brought her home to
visit his family, meet his friends
and see his home town.
Harry Lee may be covered with
degrees—A.B. University of North
Carolina, A.M. and Doctor of Ed
ucation, Columbia University —
but in Southern Pines he’s just a
riage later.
Kathe is looking forward to
Michigan. “There wiU be skiing
there,” she said. “I loved skiing in
Europe and have had no chance
to ski since we came here. In
Germany, there is much skiing.” i
Since she was in Germany from!
the age of 12 to 21, after her fam
ily fled from Kula, on the Dan
ube, in Yugo-Slavia, and settled
in Munich, it looms larger in her
memories than does her native
land. When she was homesick in
this new country—and she admits
that she has been, quite a lot—it
is for Germany that she yearns.
But now, she thinks she won’t be
homesick any longer.
Her first experiences in the
United States were dismal, even
though an aunt and uncle, and a
sister, were already living here.
Knowing no English, she set out
one day from the family apart
ment to go to her sister’s place of
work. She had the address,
thought she. knew the way but,
coming up out of the subway,
found she was lost. “I looked at
all the people and wondered who
might help me, but they just hur
ried by. I was afraid to speak to
anyone, and they could not have
understood me anyway. I saw
buses go by and did not know
which one to take. I stood there
and cried.”
Finally, she seiid, she screwed
up courage to speak to a police
man, who shook his head help
lessly at her strange language.
But he did accost a taxi driver for
her, and she showed him the ad
dress written on a slip of paper.
At last she found her sister, and
fell weeping into her arms, vow-
uui. III .jv/umcxii 1 iiico iic;o juov “. j^g never, never to go out on the
home town boy, and as he and' . , .
street alone again.
But Kathe is too smart and sen-
Kathe strolled about, usually
hand in hand like a couple of kids,
they ran into happy greetings
everywhere.
At first Kathe was a mite shy,
but before the week was out she
was gaily responding to the greet
ings and, in fact, had become pret
ty much of a “home town girl.”
They won’t live here, though, as
Harry Lee, after taking her back
to New York this week, will go
to his new position as professor
education in Central College of
Education, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
They wiU set a date for their mar-
of $25 and costs;
Howard Gilbert Morrison, Car
thage, drunken driving, careless
and reckless driving, 60 days on
roads, suspended on payment of
$100 fine and costs, driver’s li
cense to be revoked for 12
months; Charles Curtis Davis,
Eagle Springs, Route 1, careless
and reckkless driving, accident,
60 days on roads, suspended on
payment of damages done to the
Nall truck, and costs (damages es
timated at $100 to $150); William
Whitaker, Southern Pines, driv
ing through red light and speed
ing, pleaded guilty to speeding,
not guilty to driving through red
light, found guilty as charged, 60
days on roads, suspended on pay
ment of $25 fine and costs and on
condition he not violate State or
muicipal traffic laws in the next
12 months.
Marian Rachel Moore, driving
without operator’s license, $25 and
costs; Malcolm Lewis, West End,
careless and reckless driving, ac
cident resulting in death, pleaded
not guilty, found not guilty of
careless and reckless driving, no
phobable cause found on man
slaughter charge (Lewis was driv
er of the pickup truck that left
the road and overturned, killing
M. C. McDonald, Jr., of West End
June 20, as reported in detail in
last week’s Pilot; Junior English,
Robbins, speeding 50 in 35-mile
zone, called and failed, capias to
be issued, returnable Monday of
this week, bond set at $35; Wil
liam Oren McGuire, speeding 65,
careless and reckless driving, nol
pros with leave (defendant not to
be found); Charles Harry Bloom,
Camp Gordon, Ga., speeding 65,
called and failed, capias to be is
sued returnable July 5, bond set
at $30.
sible a girl to be discouraged for
long. She enrolled in an English
class, filled with many displaced
persons like herself, at a YWCA.
Then she took a position for a
month as a nursemaid, in order to
live with an American family and
learn their ways and speech.
When she had built up sufficiept
confidence in her powers of com
munication and understanding,
she took a course as a dental as
sistant, and is working at' this
profession now. In her work she
deals with many kinds of people,
of various nationalities, an(i finds
her knowledge of several Euro
pean languages useful.
Though her English is precise
and more nearly textbook-perfect
than that of most native Ameri
cans, she still gets her tenses con
fused once in a while, or feels for
a word which isn’t there. “So
many little words have many
meanings,” she cites as on big dif
ficulty. The word “slip” was one
example, both as noun and verb.
At home with her parents, old-
world ways are maintained. For
instance, they have no television
set—“My mother doesn’t believe
in it.”' Thanks to the cosmopoli
tan markets of the city, they con
tinue to eat Yugo-Slavian dishes,
though she is learning to cook
Airterican food too.
And, if her fiance’s mother’s
cooking gave her some happy sur
prises, Harry Lee had the same
kind of new thrills at her home in
New York. “That Yugo-Slavian
food is wonderful,”
food is wonderful,” says Dr.
Brown.
Top-trained as a teacher, he is
happily anticipating teaching
Kathe lots more about this coun
try, also about the game of tennis,
an important thing in his family
and among most of their close
friends. His sister Audrey, whom
Kathe sare to know last week, is
one of the South’s top players and
North Carolina state champion.
Harry Lee is also a player of tour-
neiment calibre, and a founder and
leading spirit of the Sandhill Ten
nis association.
Watching the goings-on on the
courts as the Moore County Clos
ed tournament got under way,
fingering a tennis racket, Kathe
showed her dimples again—“I’m
going to learn that game.”
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