Page Ten
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Friday. February 22. 1952
1
1
ABERDEEN NEWS
By Dorothy McNeill
Book Clnb Meets
The Walter Hines Page Book
club met Thursday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. E. L. Pleasants,
with Mrs. G. A. Charles as host
ess. In the absence of the presi
dent, Mrs. E. T. McKeithen presi
ded. Mrs. E. M. Medlin gave a
reading on Valentines after which
Mr. Poole sang several songs. The
hostesses served delicious refresh
ments at the close of the meeting.
Kuzminwfci-Deaton
Mr. and Mrs. Keilah Garr Dea
ton of Pinebluff announce the
marriage of their daughter, Kath
ryn Garr, to S|Sgt. Stanley John
Hayes’Book Shop
Southern Pines. N. C.
BOOKS
OmCE SUPPLIES
STATIONERY
RECORDS
RADIOS
GIFTS
TOYS
Kuzminwki, son of Mrs. Joseph
Kasprzyhski of Hartford, Conn.,
on Saturday, February 2, in Ches
terfield, S. C.
The bride is a graduate of
Aberdeen High school and a senior
at Flora Macdonald college. The
eroom for the past four years has
been a member of the 82nd Air
borne Division. After the bride’s
graduation in June the couple will
live at Fort Bragg.
Hostess To Club
Mrs. Tommy Gschwind enter
tained members of her bridge
club Thursday evening, in her
home. After scores had been tal
lied high club prize was presented
to Miss Betty Bishop with low
going to Miss June Greer. The
hostess served cake and coffee.
Personals
Crissman Unhurt
As Car Overturns
And Catches Fire
Forfeited Bonds
Robert Wilson of UNC spent
the weekend at home.
Cpl Frank McNeill returned to
Fort Belvoir, Va., after spending
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. McNeill.
Johnny Sloan of PJC spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Sloan.
Miss Jane Leach and Miss
Rainey Petty spent the weekend
visiting friends and relatives in
Aberdeen.
Miss Betsy Farrell is improving
nicely from the operation she un
derwent last week in the Moore
County hospital.
Lewis Harrington and Billy
Caddell spent the weekend with
their parents, returning to State
college Sunday evening.
I
• • •
on one of Donald Ross’ finest 18-hole creations
in the heartland of American golf.
Ride...
through endless miles of scenic splendor in the
fabled Sandhills of North Carolina.
Relax ,,,
with the most congenial people on earth.
ytiib Jpines Club
SOUTHERN PINES
where, your hosts are the cosgroves
^Albert Crissman, Jr., 21, of Vass
had a narrow brush with death
about midnight Saturday when
his car skidded on a rain wet
highway on NC 211 just outside
of Pinehurst, turned over and
burst into flames.
By his great good luck, two
State Highway patrolmen were
in their car turning around at a
nearby intersection, and John F.
Himneman of Pinehurst was also
close by in his car. All witnessed
the accident. Hunneman turned
his car so its headlights shone on
Crissman’s, which had landed tilt
ed over against a tree. He then
ran to the car and, with Patrol
men Deal and Wimberly, extrica
ted the youth.
The patrolmen put out the fire
in the engine with' their portable
extinguisher.
Crissman turned out to be un
hurt and was taken directly to his
work on the third shift at the Rob
bins Mill at Aberdeen. His car had
to be towed away by wrecker. It
was damaged to an estimated ex
tent of $900.
The patrolmen reported that
heading toward Aberdeen, Criss
man had skidded off the highway
near the race track gate, gone
along the shoulder for 30 feet,
straddled a hedge for 60 feet
more, turned crossways and skid
ded another 105 feet, turning over
one and a half times into the
grounds of a private home.
He was indicted for careless and
reckless driving. In recorders
court at Carthage Monday Judge
J. Vance Rowe, noting that no one
else was involved, taxed him Vitb
a fine of $25, plus costs.
Swell School Fund
By $1,075 Total
Speeding Cases
Cleared Off In
Saturday Court
Notre Dame Students
Plan Speaking Contest
An oratorical contest will be
held at Notre Dame Academy
Tuesday at 10 a. m. to select first,
second and third place winners in
both high school and 'elementary
departments.
First place winners will take
part in district contests from
which winners will be chosen for
the diocesan, or statewide contest
to be held at Raligh.
Last year Jasia Guryn, 12-year-
old Polish “DP” then in the sixth
grade, became the state^nrido win
ner ip the elementary division.
Judges for the school contest
next week will be Father Peter
M. Denges, Father Donald Fearon,
Edward A. 'Tucker and Valerie
«T0 0S
STRAIGHT BOURBON WRISEET
NATIONAl DISTIllERS PRODUCTS
CORPORATION, N. Y. • 86 PROOP
Nineteen motorists who failed
to answer when called for trial
at recorders court last Saturday
morning contributed a total of $1,-
075 to the school fund as their
cash bonds were declared forfeit
ed.
All were out-of-coimty motor
ists, and most were out-of-state.
Speeding was the charge against
all but one, who had been indict
ed for reckless driving. 'The for
feited amounts ranged from $40
to $75 apiece, averaging some
thing over $55.
Checking them off. Judge Rowe
and Solicitor McKeithen accom
plished a partial clearing-off of a
steadily mounting backlog of
speeding indictments. The Sat
urday session was held so the
court would get no farther be
hind, as Judge Rowe had had to
be out of town on Monday, the
regular day for court.
Those present for trial added
a lesser amount, about $230, ex
clusive of costs, making the tola''
take for tlje day run over $1,300
almost all for the schools as traf
fic violations were predominant
arnong causes of arrest.
Tried and penalized were tho
following (costs added in all cases
except where otherwise noted):
Jarry M. Eaves, , Henderson
speeding 85 mph, $20; Karl Sloan
Drake, Bennettsville. S. C., speed
ing 70 mph, $25; Melvin Clyde
Strother, Sanford, speeding
(truck) 60 mph, $15; Roger Leon
Martin, Rockingham, speeding 70
mph, $25; Rudy A. Scott, Robbins
violation of prohibition laws,
judgment continued; Robert El
liott Moore, Red Springs, speed
ing 65 mph, $15; Dan Hearne,
Southern Pines, assault on
wife, judgment continued for
two years under court conditions
and supervision of state proba
tion officer (not required to pay
costs).
James R. Whitlock, Fort Bragg,
careless and reckless driving, 60
days suspended on payment of
$50 fine, with recommendation
that license be suspended (clock
ed once at 85 mph); Cpl. Arnold
John Vasseen, Fort Jackson,
speeding 80 mph, 60 days sus
pended on paymlent of $50 fine:
John Curtis Morgan, Robbins Rt.
3, assault, threats, judgment con
tinued for 12 months; Grady Cav-
iness, Burlington, bastardy and
failure to support illegitimate
child, judgment continued as fin
ancial agreement was reached by
prosecuting witness and defen
dant’s counsel.
Dan Henderson, Carthage Rt 3
assault with deadly weapon, judg
ment continued 12 months on
eood behavior conditions; Laddie
James Stover, Lakeview, bastardv
and non-supoo-rt (two counts),
continued, defendant to post $100
bond and clerk to subpoena pros
ecuting witness and other witness
es; Bill Dowdy, Pinehurst, larceny
of radio, malicious destruction o^
property, three months to be
served at county home, reduced
to 60 days if defendant arranges
to have radio returned to James
Poe.
Kemp Ferguson, Liberty, aban
donment, failure to support child,
iudgment continued, it apoearinc
a settlement has been reached:
Clarence Short Barber. Carthavp
Star Route, driving while drunk,
and Theodore Roosevelt Brady
Carthac^e Rt. 1, unlav^ful ndsses
sion, 60 days as to Barber sus
pended on payment of $100 fine
and half the costs, 30 days as t'
Brady suspended on payment o^
rest of costs. Barber to suffer re
vocation of his operator’s license
Frank Traynor Broclav, Dover.
Del., careless and reckless driv
ing. .<!50: Patrick Murohv McGee
Southern Pines, capias returnable
Monday; Cornelius Briggs
Wadesboro, speeding 70 mph, $30.
Rotary International
Observing Birthday
Thfe Southern Pines Rotary club
will at its luncheon meeting today
observe the 47th anniversary of
the founding of Rotary Interna
tional. In this observance they are
joining Rotary clubs in more than
7,400 other cities and towns in 83
countries.
Herbert N. Cameron is presi
dent of the local club.
The first Rotary club was or
ganized in Chicago February 23,
1905, by Paul P. Harris, a young
attorney, who suggested the idea
to a group of his friends. It was
called Rotary because the first
meetings were held in rotation,
in the homes of the members.
Since that time it has grown con
sistently in numbers and strength,
retaining alwavs the basic obiect-
ive of the founding—the ‘Tdeal of
Service” for which Rotaiw has be
come known throughout the free'
world.
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