THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page NINE
OLDER YOUTHS ON PROBATION
Juvenile Witness Tells How He Led
Hubcap Theft Ring of Several Boys
A juvenile (under 16 years old)
West End boy, placed on the
stand as a state’s witness in Moore
Recorder’s Court Monday, glibly
told of having been the leader of
a hubcap-stealing ring composed
of four other juveniles and one
17-year-old and one 18-year-old,
which has for somie time past
plagued Pinehurst police.
The other juveniles did not
testify. All the juveniles, whose
names are omitted because of
their age, were remanded to Wel-
^fare authorities for investigation
^ and possible action in juvenile
court.
The West End boy testified that
he did the actual stealing of the
hubcaps while the others stood
around and watched. He stationed
them where he wanted them as
lookouts, he said. All are from
the , West End-Jackson Springs
area.
On trial for aiding and abetting
'^and larceny were the two older
youths, Robert Wayne Carroll, 17,
of Jackson Springs and Tommie
Bowman, 18, of West End. The
particular case involved the theft
of hubcaps from the car of Arthur
Joseph, a Pinehurst hotel guest,
the night of January 30. That
night and the next the boys came
to Pinehurst to steal hubcaps, said
the young witness.
According to Pinehurst Police
Chief J. T. Shepherd, the hubcap
larcenies had taken place over a
period of several weeks. The case
had been broken with the .help
of Constable Oscar W. Bailey of
West End after James Corbin, a
hotel employee, had missed four
hubcaps of distinctive design, and
learned they had been seen on a
car at West End. The car was
found to belong to Curtis Glover
of West End, who told Bailey he
»^had bought them from the juv
enile witness.
Carroll and Bowman were
placed on probation for two years,
with six months’ road sentences
suspended on payment of a joint
fine of $25 and costs, with condi
tions that they not- drive cars in
the State during the nfext 12
months, and that they conform in
all ways to probationary terms of
the State for the two-year period.
The stolen hubcaps, said Judge
J. Vance Rowe, were to be return
ed to their owners. Those taken
from the Joseph car were valued
at $50.
Sunrise Theatre
To Mark ‘Jubilee’
Robert Dutton, manager of the
Sunrise Theatre, has returned
home from a district meeting, of
the managers and executives of
Stewart & Everett Theatres of
which the Sunrise Theatre is a
part. '
’The meeting was heid to out
line plans for the 20th Anniver
sary Jubilee Celebration of the
company which next month be
gins its 21st year of operation in
North and South Carolina. The
Jubilee Celebration runs for a
five-week period beginning pun-
day, March 6 and through Satur
day, April 9.
A number of the most impor
tant pictures of the year have
been secured for showing at the
Sunrise during this period of
tim^ many of them even before
they play the larger cities, Mr.
Dutton said. In addition to this,
special plans and promotions are
being planned in the interest of
and for the benefit of local thea
tre patrons. These are to be an
nounced from time to time by
Manager Dutton.
SHOE
Discontinued Styles
Sizes
121/2 - 4
Tots' Toggery
Southern Pines, N. C.
FIRST
CAROL ROGERS JUNIORS
$9.95 $10.95
ALSO
\
KATE GREENAWAY
Frocks For Little Girls
FINE NYLONS
Fruit of the Loom
Seamless Full Fashioned
S-t-R-E-T-C-H
SALE
89c - 99c
SOUTHERN PINES
WITH THE
Armed Forces
Army Maj. John D. Burrer, 33,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burrer
lof Pinebluff, participated with
other personnel from/ the 8th Di
vision’s 505th Infantry in Fox
Force I, a tank-infantry mobility
field training maneuver in Ger
many.
The maneuver, conducted un
der realistic combat conditions,
stressed hand-to-hand combat,
squad and platoon tactics and vil
lage fighting.
Major Burrer, adjutant of the
infantry in Mainz, was assigned
at Fort Bragg, before arriving
overseas in January, 1959.
The major is a graduate of
Mooresville (Ohio) High School.
His wife, Esma, is with him in
Germany.
Army Specialist Four Lacy J.
McNeill Jr., 20, whose parents
live in Southern Pines, also par
ticipated in the Fox Force train
ing maneuver.
Specialist McNeill, a medical
aidman in the infantry’s Head
quarters Company in Mainz, en
tered the Army in July, 1957, and
was stationed at Fort Campbell,
Ky., before arriving overseas in
January, 1959.
McNeill attended Southern
Pines High School and was em
ployed by Colonial Stores, Inc.,
before entering the Army. His
wife, Celia, is with him in Ger
many.
Charles Conley Fo-wler ofi Vass
has recently reenlisted in the US
Army, according to Sgt. Paul
Hawks of the Army Recruiting
Station in Sanford. He is a for
mer member of the National
Guard Unit in Southern Pines,
and recently returned from six
months active duty training at
Fort Jackson, S. C. and Fort
Knox, Ky. He attended high
school at the Armed Forces De
pendents Schools in Panama and
Vass-Lakeview. He selected as
signment to the Army’s Supply
Handling career field upon reen
listing, according to Sgt. Hawks.
Army PFC Frederick W. Miller,
whose wife, Bonnie, lives on
Route 2, Carthage, participated
with other personnel from the
8th Division’s 505th Infantry in
Fox Force, a tank-infantry mobil
ity field training maneuver in
Germany.
Miller a rifleman in tte in
fantry’s Company. A in Mainz,
was stationed at Fort Bragg be
fore arriving overseas in Janu
ary, 1959.
The 25-year-old soldier is a 1953 j
graduate of Logan (Ohio) high
School. His parents, Mr. gnd Mrs.
Frederick L. Miller, live on Route
3, Circleville, Ohio.
Army Specialist Four ShMlon
E. Lilley. 24, whose wife, Janet,
lives on Route 3, Carthage, par
ticipated with other personnel
from the 3rd Armored Division
in Exercise Winter Shield at the
Grafenwohr-Hohenfels training
area in southern Germany. •
Specialist Lilley is a survey
computer in Battery B of the di
vision’s 6th Artillery. He enter
ed the Army in March, 1958, and
arrived overseas the following
November.
A 1953 graduate of Williamston
High School, Lilley is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Lilley, Route
1, Williamston. He was graduated
from East Carolina College in
1957.
Army Racialist Four Noah
Malloy, whose wife, Helen, and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Malloy, live at 233 N. Henley St.,
has been assigned to the 2nd
Armored Division at Fort Hood,
Tex.
Specialist Malloy, an automo
tive maintenance man in Head
quarters Company of the divi
sion’s 17th Engineer Battalion,
entered the Army in February,
1951,. and was last stationed at
Fort Monroe, Va.
Army Pvt. Jay H. Smith Jr.,
23, whose parents live on Route
1, Carthage, recently was assign
ed to the Yukon Command at
Ladd Air Force Base, Alaska.
Smith, a military patrolman in
the command’s Headquarters
Company, entered the Army last
August and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. C.
He is a 1954 graduate of Elise
High School, Robbins.
PINEBLUFF
Glee Club
The Pinebluff Glee Club met
at “Webb House” Saturday loom
ing for the regular monthly meet
ing. Despite the bad weather 12
of the 14 members were present:
Cathy Carpenter, Earlene Lamp-
ley, Becky Brooks, Susan Thomp
son, Saraleslie Alpert, Paul
Brooks, Charles Davis, Phyllis
Boyd, Judy Woodcock, June
Woodcock, Kathy McMurray and
Debbie Morgan.
The junior members, June
Woodcock, Debbie Morgan, Dav
id Carpenter and Charles Davis.
I will present “The Three Bears”
next Saturday morning. They
will be assisted by the older
members who will carry the nar
ration, singing and accompanying
at the piano. This first perform
ance will be given especially for
the parents of the members. Oth
er performances will follow later,
open to the public.
The membership is now divided
into the East Team (eight mem
bers) and the West Team (6 mem
bers), east and west of the high
way. Spirited competition and
good times are enjoyed by all.
The regular meeting is usually
the first Saturday of each month
but all the children in groups of
two, three and four have a pianq
lesson once a week. This some
times turns into a singing, danc
ing or dramatic lesson as the pur
pose of the club is four-fold.
The membership is limited to 14
Pinebluff children from eight to
12 years of age. There is a sizable
waiting list.
Ida Combs Circle Meets
Mrs. John H. Carpenter was
hostess to the Ida Combs Circle
of Ives Memorial Baptist Church
at her home Monday evening. The
program “Rendering Unto God”
was given by all members pres
ent. Following the meeting the
hostess served refreshments.
Personals
Miss Ann McKeithen of South
ern Pines was the overnight guest
of Miss Diana Hammond, Friday.
H. H. Troutman, Jr., of State
(jollege, Raleigh, was at home for
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Troutman.
R. G. McCaskill visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wanls McCas
kill, in Candor, Sunday.
Miss Marilyn Mills of Raleigh
and Mac Mills of Louisburg Col
lege came home for the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Mills.
Mi*, and Mrs. Royce Anderson
and son Ronald of Charlotte spent
the weekend yvith her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lampley.
WSCS Meois
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
Church met Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. M. F. Butner
with Mrs. E. H. Mills as co-host
ess. Mrs. C. C. Parker presided
and gave an interesting program
on “The Lenten Season.” An in
formal discussion followed on the
work of the different ■ officers.
The hostesses served refreshments
to the 15 members present.
JACK MORGAN NAMED PRESIDENT
&)unty School Board Association
Endorses Consolidation Program
The Moore County School
Board Association composed of
the local committeemen of, the
eleven school districts in Moore
County met recently in the Cam
eron School cafeteria, with every
district represented. 'The principal
from each school accompanied the
committeemen from his school.
Ralph Wallace of the Cameron
school is president of the Associ
ation and presided at the meet
ing.
Attorney Harry FuUenwider of
Southern Pines was the speaker
of the evening. In his remarks to
the grpup, Mr. FuUenwider said,
“Professional educators should
keep the people informed and take
a closer look at a twelve-months
school program. If people were
properly informed, they would
support a good educational pro
gram, even if it meant spending
more money.”
The group then divided into
buzz session” groups to discuss
various phases of high school con
solidation. Following this short
session, the chairman of each
group made a report to the entire
'Association.
Dr. W. E. Alexander of Robbins
spoke on “How Will Consolidated
High Schools Improve our In-
structionar Program.” He pointed
out that the economics of a com
munity affect the instructional
j program and that larger schools
(will attract better teachers and
enable more satisfactory group-
jing for instruction.
Paul Green of Farm Life
led the discussion on “What Ef
fect Consolidation Wijl Have on
the Elementary School.” He men
tioned that needed playground
I space would be available, sched-
iules improved, and there would
be an improved physical educa
tion program for aU children and
a greater challenge to teachers
and pupils.
Paul VonCanon of West End
reported on ‘What Will Happen
to the Present High School
Plants?” He stated that all faciU-
ties would be utilized by the ele-
Imentary schools and there would
jbe room for future expansion,
j Jimmy Garner of Westmoore
stated that there was agreement
in his group that our high schools
should be consolidated into three
units.
In reporting on “How Should
Our Program Be Financed,” Jack
Morgan of Vass-Lakeview said
his group had agreed that a bond
election seemed the plausible so
lution.
After these-reports, an open dis
cussion was led by IL E. .Lee, sup
erintendent of Moore County
Schools. During the discussion,
the Association went on record as
unanimously endorsing the pro
posed consolidation program for
Moore County to have three high'
school units.
Three members of the County
Board of Education were present:
J. A. Culbertson, T. Roy Phillips
and Howard Matthews.
Jack Morgan of the Vass-Lake
view School District was elected
president for the coming year.
WORLD HEALTH DAY
World Health' Day will be ob
served this year on April 7. This
day is the anniversary of the
signing of the constitution of the
WorlS Health Organization. Th-e
theme for the World Health Day
this year will be “Malaria Eradi
cation—A World Challenge.”
Emphasis will be given to pub
lic health activities throughout
North Carolina on that day.
EUROPEAN ART
James B. Byrnes, acting direct
or of the North Carolina Museum
of Art, has announced plans for
a major exhibition, “European
Art Today—35 Painters and
Sculptors,” to be held at the Mu
seum from February 27 to April
3. The exhibition, consisting of
120 paintings and sculptures by
35 of the younger European ar
tists, is the first significant sur
vey of th.3 contemporary Euro
pean art movement for five years.
SUNRISE
THEATRE
Continuous Shows Daily
Get More Out Of Life
Go Out To A Movie
Thuzs. & Fri. — Feb. 18-19
Gianna Maria Canale
George Marchal
in
"Warrior and the
Slave Girl"
Shows 3:20-5:15-7:10-9:00
Sat., Feb. 20 - Double Feature
Clint Walker in
"Fort Dobbs"
also
Tyrone Power in
"Mark of Zorro"
Continuous shows starting at
11:00. Last complete show 8:45
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
Feb. 21-22-23
Frank Sinatra and
Gina Lollbbrigida
in
"Never So Few"
Shows starting all three days at
.2:00-4:20-6:40-9:00
-1
Wed. - Feb. 24 — Only
Marshall Thompson and
Marla Landi
in
"First Man Into Space"
Shows 3:20-5:15-7:10-9:00
Thurs. & Fri. — Feb. 25-26
Sophia Loren - Tab Hunter
in
'That Kind
of Woman"
Shows 3:20-5:15-7:10-9:00
THEY
ARE
HERE
AGAIN!
SAVINGS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT!
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 18th - 19th and 20th
Shop The Eye-Stopping Specials
AT
Williams-Belk
SANFORD, N. C.
BIDS WANTED
Moore County Asks For Bids On The Following
Described Property Located In The Moore Coun
ty Courthouse:
46 STEAM CAST IRON RADIATORS
(Various Sizes)
Rids To Be Sealed And In The Office Of^ The
Moore County Accountant By Three O’Clock,
March 1,1960, Rights Are Reserved To Reject
Any And All Rids.
I ' '
L R. Reynolds, Chairman
Moore County Board
of Commissioners.