THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page ELEVEN
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Craig Drug Co.
Aberdeen, N. C.
><9
OLD
GRAND
DAD
86 PROOF
Kentucky
straight bourbon
whiskey
THE OLD GRAND-DAD DISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY
DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY
MOORE COUNTY RECORDER'S COURT
Carthage Youths Draw Penalties For
Defiance of Law On Streets of Town
Five CartAage youths ranging
in age from 16 to 21 faced Judge
J. Vance Rowe in Moore County
recorder’s court Monday, drawing
penalities for actions performed
in defiance of the law on the
streets of their home town. They
pleaded guilty in three separate
cases.
David Phillips, 16 years old, had
been under $1,000 bond to Moore
Superior Court for breaking, en
tering and larceny when he was
picked up three days before the
term opened for public drunken
ness, cursing and resisting arrest.
In Superior Court, he was sen
tenced to serve 12 to 18 months,
preferably at a first offenders’
camp. He was held over in Moore
County jail to face the earlier
charges in Recorder’s Court.
A companion, Hayden Davis, 21,
drew 60 days suspended on pay
ment of $35 and costs, on strict
good-behavior conditions during
the next 12 months. Young Phil
lips drew six months suspended
for two' years on good-behavior
conditions, covering his prison
term. During the term he must,
by Judge Rowe’s judgment,
“obey all rules and regulations of
the prison camp,” then, on com
pleting the prison sentence, “ap
pear in this court and show by
statement from the superinten
dent of said camp that he com
plied with the terms of the judg
ment while there, and then con
tinue to be on good behavior
during the remainder of said two-
year probationary i>eriod.”
Larry Smith, also of Carthage,
drew four months suspended on
payment of $25 and costs for pub
lic drunkeimess, resisting arrest
and malicious damage to town
property." He was ordered also to
pay the Town of Carthage about
$15 damage he did to the police
car, and not to violate the law
during a 12-months period.
Night Officer John McDonald,
who made all five of the arrests,
testified that when he tried to
pick up young Smith near the
courthouse, the boy told him.
“You’re not man enough to get
me into that car.” The boy soon
found he was wrong, but in the
process kicked dents in the fen
der of the car and in the dash
board.
The other two young defendants
were Larry Thomas Bennett, 16,
charged with allowing another to
speed his car, and hTomas Wayne
Caddell, 19, exceeding safe speed.
Both were additionally charged
with possession of pyrotechnics.
Testimony was that the boys had
streaked about the county seat in
Bennett’s car shooting off fire
crackers Halloween night.
Each youth drew 30-day road
sentences, suspended for 12
months on payment of $10 and
costs, on good-behavior conditions,
those for Bennett including im
mediate arrangements to reenter
school, and regular attendance for
at least the balance of the school
year.
Another teen-ager, Richard Mcr
Googan, 17, of Eastwood, was the
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U. S. 1, Pinebluff
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Roast Turkey with all the trimmings
Roast Prime of Beef — Porterhouse Steaks
Fried Chicken — Seafood
Special plates for children — Orders to go
JOE SCHAMBERGER, Prop.
OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. — CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
a glass of beer
means many things
To those areas in the state which permit its
•‘legal sale,” beer is a symbol of relaxation at
the end of a beautiful day’s drive amid the
scenic splendors of the drarra'i- Phi"
Ridge Mountains.
To most North Carolinians a glass oL beer
means a light refreshment of moderation,
from the “legal sale” of which substantial':;;',
revenues contribute to many needed and
vc-rHiy roimly and municipal .services.
only Negro defendant of the day.
Pleading guilty to exceeding safe
speed in a case in which an ac
cident occurred, he drew 60 days
suspended on payment of $35 and
costs, and payment of the medical
expenses of a girl passenger in
his car who had been injured.
Woodrow Eldridge, former Car
thage police chief who has been
in court several times, mainly
because of domestic problems,
since he left the town employ
several years ago, was there again
Monday for failure to comply
with terms set for the support of
his children. Though Eldridge,
now a truckdriver, had paid some
amounts during the past few
weeks. Judge Rowe ascertained
that he was delinquent in the
sum of $100 for September and
October. He ordered commitment
o fthe road sentence to issue un
less the defendant can show on
or before next Monday that the
amounts due for those two
months have ben paid up in full.
Other cases disposed of:
Jack Britt, Biscoe, public drunk,
disorderly conduct, 60 days sus
pended for 12 months on pay
ment of costs, probationary condi
tions; Bass Black, Carthage, as
sault with deadly weapon (chair),
judgment continued on payment
of costs and good behavior in his
home and elsewhere during the
next 12 months; William Ascar
Murray, Jr., Southern Pines, care
less driving, accident, 60 day^ sus
pended on payment of $25 and
costs, not to violate speed laws
during next 12 months; Mrs. Mar
vin Whitley, Vass, Route 2, im-
lawful possession of taxpaid whis
key for sale and selling, 60 days
in jail suspended for 12 months on
payment of $50 and costs, not to
violate prohibition laws during
next 12 months; William Oscar
Hatch, Southern Pines, violation
of prohibition laws, possession
and selling, three months sus-
pnded for 12 months on payment
of $100 and costs; Charlie Staf
ford, Aberdeen, violation of pro
hibition laws, possession and
selling, 60 days suspended for 12
months on payment of $50 and
costs; Norman Harold Kennedy,
Robbins, Route 2, public drunken
ness, 30 days or $25 and costs
(acquitted of driving while
drunk); Hubert Fox, Robbins, as
sault with deadly weapon, public
drunkenenss, not guilty.
11 to North Carolina ♦ *.
With The
Armed Forces
Marine Pfe, Earl Jones, son of
Mrs. Bessie Jones of 880 W. Con
necticut Ave., is serving with the
First Battalion, Eighth Marine
Regiment, an infantry unit of the
Second Marine Division at Camp
Lejeune.
The regiment conducts contin
uous intensive training in the
latest techniques of modem war
fare, including vertical envelop
ment, a Marine Corps assault con
cept employing helicopters and
armored landing craft to attack
an enemy simultaneously from
front and rear.
Army SgL Donald T. Lutz,
whose wife, Dorothy, lives at
Southern Pines, > N. C., recently
was awarded the Good Conduct
Medal while serving with the
101st Airborne Division Band at
Fort Campbell, Ky.
Sergeant Lutz was awarded the
medal in recognition of his ex
emplary conduct, efficiency and
fidelity as a soldier in the active
Federal military service.
The 25-year-old soldier, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lutz, 173
Hardin St, is a 1953 graduate of
West Southern Pines High School
and attended A & T College of
North Carolina in Greensboro.
Army Specialist Five Jerrel D.
Hawks, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Poindester Hawks of Aberdeen,
recently participated with other
members of the 8th Infantry Di
vision’s 68th Armor in the unit’s
annual Army Training Test in
Baumholder, Germany.
Specialist Hawks and other 68th
Armor prsonnel conducted seven
days of combat readiness tests.
The unit w£is tested on communi
cations, reconnaissance, security,
and defense against guerilla, nuc
lear and chemical warfare.
A tank gunner in the armor’s
Company E, Hawks entered the
Army in October, 1958, and arriv
ed overseas in January, 1960, on
this tour of duty.
He is a graduate of Aberdeen
High School and was employed
by Colonial Stores, Southern
Pines, before entering the Army.
Hawks’ wife, Annie,, is with him
in Germany.
LESS WORRY
Successful operation of the
Payroll Savings Plan of buying
U. S. Savings bonds helps reduce
employee turnover, helps reduce
industrial accidents on the job,
and absenteeism. It pays for itself
in hard cash. Accidents and ab
senteeism are expensive work in
terruptions; financial worries
can cause either. Freedom from
such worry fosters contentment
on the job, increases productivity. I
WE WELCOME
NEU;S KITCHEN
across the street
from
The Youth Shop
South Street
HOLIDAY DRESSES ARRIVING
Aberdeen
IC^IOH
'CAJ
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