^•0
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1963
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
HOWARD
JoHnson')
“Undmirk
for Hungry
Amirluni”
Announcing our
Latest Treat for
your dining pleasure—
Sunday Buffet
12 NOON 'til 2 P.M.
Served in the
GOLDEN DOOR
DINING ROOM
$2.00 per person
$1.00 children under 12
MOORE COUNTY RECORDER'S COURT
Probation Allowed For Lee County
Youth In Vending Machine Cases
SPROTT BROS.
FURNITURE CO.
QUALITY
CARPET--
• Lees
O Gulislan • Ceibin Craft
Oualily Furniture
• Orexel • Victorian
• Globe Parlor • Sanford
• Henkel Harris
• Craflique
• Thomasville Chair Co.
Early American Pieces By
• Cochrane # Empire
• Temple - Stewart
• Cherokee • Brady
• Maxwell . Royall • Fox
SPROTT BROS.
114-118 S. Moore St.
Phone SP 3-6261
SANFORD, N. C.
A Lee County youth, wanted
on charges which had brought
three companions into Moore
County Recorder’s Court at Car
thage March 25, had successfully
eluded officers since March 18,
but responded to a letter sent to
his home by Probation Officer
Cecil Shoaf, and turned himself
in to Shoaf at Lee County Court
last Tuesday.
Fred Fackrell, 18, of Cumnock,
had already been placed on pro
bation in Lee County February
26 on breaking, entering and lar
ceny charges.
Monday of last week, he plead
ed guilty in Moore Recorder’s
Court to five counts involving
breaking and entering, larceny
and malicious destruction of
property, in the entering of five
service stations and stores, dam
aging a number of vending ma
chines and robbing some of them
of small amounts of cash.
The incidents were the same
which had brought Ernest P.
Dowdy III, Larry Thomas and
Richard Kelly, all of Sanford,
into the Moore court one week
earlier—Dowdy on six counts,
Thomas on five and Kelly on one.
Dowdy and Kelly had alneady
been placed on probation in Lee
county for similar offenses there.
Another 'Sanford teen-ager,
James Kelly, had been arrested
with them at Sanford but admit
ted participation only in robber
ies in Chatham County.
The breaking and entering
spree of early Sunday morning,
March 17, had taken Fackrell,
along with Dowdy and Thomas,
into the W. T. Lewis service sta
tion and store at Eagle Springs,
belt’s Shell station at Aberdeen,
and Carpenter’s Red & White
Grocery and Vann’s Esso Service
at Pinebluff.
Chief Deputy Sheriff H. H.
Grimm was state’s witness in the
cases, and Judge J. Vance Rowe
offered Fackrell the same alter
native as the others—lengthy
terms, to be spent if possible at
a first offenders’ camp, which at
12 months on each count would
total five years for the defendant
—and a stiff two-year probation
ary term. Like the others, Fack
rell chose probation.
A condition of the probation
was the payment of all damage to
the vending machines, amounting
to several hundreds of dollars, re
payment of the moneys taken
and costs in all the cases. Since
these had already been paid by
Dowdy, Thomas and Kelly, Judge
Rowe revised his judgment to a
straight $140 fine for Fackrell,
which would include his share of
the costs. The youth paid out.
Since he is already on proba
tion in Lee County, problems for
Probation Officer Shoaf could be
foreseen but what his recommen
dation to the Lee court would be
could not be immediately pre
dicted.
Other cases disposed of last
week:
Caroline Swalm, Fayetteville,
speeding 65 in 55-mil9 zone, $10
and costs; Weldon M. Bunnell,
Parkton, speeding 70 in 55-mile
zone, $20 and costs; Bennie Syl
vester Martin, Robbins, speeding
65 in 55-mile zone, $20 and costs;
D. M. Nichols, motion for reduc
tion in support payments, these
reduced to $20 per week with $5
to be paid weekly to Clerk of
Court toward medical expenses
for his child; David Clyburn, Ad-
dor, temporary larceny of auto,
injuring and tampering with au
to, 18 months at expiration of 18
months’ term in superior court
for manslaughter; Charles Wil
lard Phillips, Eagle Springs,
Route 1, careless and reckless
driving, failure to report acci
dent, judgment continued on
payment of $35 and costs.
Martin Lucius Ritter, Carthage,
careless and reckless driving,
judgment continued on payment
of $25 and costs; Brenda Mat
thews, Robbins, driving without
license, judgment continued on
payment of costs; Jimmie Dowd
Westmoreland, Duke University,
driving without license, exceed
ing safe speed, accident, 60 days
or $25 and costs, with payment
for damage; Billy Jackson Cor-
zine, Camp LeJeune, speeding 70
in 55-mile zone, judgment con
tinued on payment of $20 and
costs; Jaa Robert Dowdy, Carth
age, careless and reckless driv
ing, accident, personal injury, 60
days or $25 and costs with pay
ment of damage to other car and
medical and hospital expenses of
those injured; Edward Love,
Aberdeen, exceeding safe speed
resulting in accident, $25 and
costs; Edwards M. Sellers, Carth
age, Route 2, and James Lewis
Criscoe, Carthage, Route 3, af
fray, not guilty; Tom Hannon,
Ramseur, Route 1, worthless
check, 60 days or $25 and costs,
with payment of amount of the
Page NINE
check to holder ($300); Harvey
Walton Allen, Cameron, Route 1,
allowing unlicensed person to
operate his auto, judgment con
tinued on payment of $25 inclu
ding costs, defendant notified of
appeal, bond set at $100; Jack H.
Vick, Charlotte, speeding, dis
playing another’s license as his
own, nol pros with leave.
Sam Raylor, Carthage, assault
on female, 30 days or $15 and
costs; Cora DeGraffenraid, Car
thage, larceny of goods
amounting to $18, not guilty; on
disorderly conduct charge, judg
ment continued on payment of
costs; George Russell, Jr., Troy,
speeding 63 in 45-mile zone
(truck), $25 and costs, defendant
notified of appeal, bond set at
$100; Guy McNeill, Jr., Pitts-
boro, driving on wrong side,
judgment continued on payment
of costs; Dock Otis Gooch, foimd
not guilty of careless and reck
less driving, guilty of exceeding
safe speed, $25 including costs.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT,
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
Eastman Dillon, Union Securities & Co.
Members New York Stock Exchange
MacKenzie Building 135 W. New Hampshire Ave.
Southern Pines, N. C.
Telephone: Southern Pines OX 5-7311
Complete Investment and Brokerage Facilities
Direct Wire to our Main Office in New York
A. E. RHINEHART
Resident Manager
Consultations by appointment on Saturdays
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□ Charge □ Payment Enclosed q c.0.0,
.Zone Stale.
ii,'
Some folks seem to regard profit as an evil motive. Yet
profit is basic to economic growth which creates new jobs and
produces more tax dollars.
Consider CP&L, for example. To keep up with the growing
need for electricity in our area during the last 10 years, we have
invested $250,000,000 in new facilities.
Where did CP&L get the money? Some of it came from net
profits—^part of which are plowed back into the business each
year. Some of it came from reserve funds set aside to replace
old equipment. Part of the money was borrowed. But without
profit we could not have built the new facilities necessary to
serve our customers.
Nor could we have paid our 30,000 stockholders, about half
of them Carolinians, a reasonable return on the money they
have invested as part-owners of our Company.
Our annual tax payments to support local, state and Federal
governments have increased by $12 million in the last decade.
This too would have been impossible without profits.
While regulatory commissions approve rates for public utili
ties that offer the prospect of a fair profit, companies such as
CP&L are not guaranteed any profit whatsoever. It is some
what like the man who buys a fishing license. He is free to
fish but there is no guarantee he will catch anything. Good
management and efficient operation are necessary for any busi
ness to make a profit
Next time you talk about economic growth, remember that
profit is both the margin and stimulus for it. ■
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company