Friday, January 9. 1953 xHE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Pag(^ S^yen News and Personals from Vass Bessie Cameron Smith, Representative — Telephone Vass 8-F31 i Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan en tertained at a birthday dinner at their home Sunday honoring hie mother, Mrs. N. J. Morgan, of Carthage, and his brother. Gentry Morgan, whose birthdays were the fifth and first of January, re spectively. Others present were N. J .Morgan of Carthage and Bruce and David Morgan of the home. Mr. Morgan carried his brother back to Chapel Hill, where he is a junior at the university, Sunday evening. Attendance Awards W. D. McGill, superintendent of the Vass Presbyterian Sunday school, presented a number of perfect attendance awards to chil dren there last Sunday morning. Bonnie Jean Hicks received her eighth year bar; three-year bars were awarded Pauline and Edith Blue; James Jessup received a two-year bar, and pins for one year were presented to Billy Kir by, John Francis Caddell and Wanda Caddell. Personals Mrs. Ben McRae, Mrs. Thurlow Evans and Lacy McRae were Dur ham visitors Monday. A3lc Floyd Thomas left Satur day on the return trip to Rapid City, S. Dakota, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas, 25 days. Dr. Herman Parker and chil dren, “Veegee” and Clark, of War wick, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. J. J. Parker. Howard Callahan entered Moore County hospital on Thursday of last week for treatment. Henry Crabtr'ee of High Point was a guest in the home of his brother, G. C. Crabtree, and fam ily, from Saturday morning until Sunday. He was accompanied home by his son Bruce, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arch Honeycutt for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Max Edwards re turned Thursday night from a va cation trip to Florida. Motoring down, they went first to Wiming- ton where they saw the town’s famous Christmas tree, then took the coastal route to Florida. 'They went to Jacksonville and Silver Springs, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edwards at Palatka, Fla. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McMillan were Mr McMillan’s sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Steed, of Maxton. Mr and Mrs. Neill M. Smith and ‘‘Speeding Is Crime,” Declares Judge Sentencing Youths For 90-Mile Rate son, Mac, of Dobson were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean. They called Saturday afternoon at the J. W. Smith and A. A; McGill homes on Route 2. Pvt. Bobby Hoyle and Pvt. George Laubscher have returned to Camp Gordon, Ga., after visit- jng their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoyle and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. j Laubscher. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean vis ited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McLean and Mrs. Tooker in Southern Pines Sunday night. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Autrey and Mrs. Bobby Al exander were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wallace (Pauline Alexander) and their two daughters, of Vicksburg, i Miss., and Miss Patsy Lou Alexan der of Concord. They called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Cam eron while here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Johnson of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith on Route 2 three days last week. Pvt. Dan Stewart, Jr., of Fort Jackson, S. C., was here for a New Year visit to his parents. Arch A. McGill entered St. Jos eph’s hospital for treatment last Saturday. Mrs. Herman Thomas and Mrs. Thurlow Evans spent a day last week visiting Mrs. Alton Blue and family in the Farm Life' School section. A3|c W. R. McGill and Mrs. Mc Gill have returned to Sumter, S. C., after spending nearly three weeks visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McGill and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Callahan and children visited Mrs. Walter Doby and* family in Sanford Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Edwards, Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Sr., and Joe Martin Edwards motored to Ral eigh after Sunday sehool Sunday and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bundy. Miss Germaine Davis, a student nurse at Duke hospital, was at home last weekend. The Rev. and Mrs. T. J. 'White- head and son, Edwin, of Durham called on Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Borst an evening last week. They were returning home from Aberdeen. Pinehurst Drivers Admit To 70, Give Notice Of Appeal “Speeding is not only a crime, it is the next thing to murder, and those who violate the speed laws are committing criminal acts,’’ said Judge J. Vance Rowe in Moore County recorders court Monday, in sentencing two teen age boys convicted of driving 90 miles an hour. In a 30-minute speech he took the boys, and other such violators, ‘ ; severely to task, declaring that “speeding and reckless driving are 1 the worst single offenses we have [to contend with in our courts to day.” He added that “the pity is, SO' many of our so-called nice and respectable people, who would ^ scorn to lie, steal or kill, do not| have their opinion of themselves! lowered in the least by being ar rested for speeding.” He cited the 1,100 lives lost on North Carolina highways during 1952 as compared with the com paratively minor figure of Tar Heel casualties in Korea, pointing out that “if all these had been lost on the battlefield we would be unanimous in our mourning and grief, and the determination that it must be stopped. Yet, until pub lic opinion rises from its apathy and turns against the speeders on our highways, we will continue to have this senseless slaughter.” Road Terms Suspended To emphasize the criminality of their act he gave Thomas C Darst, III, 19, of Pinehurst, and Philip Whitman White, 18, of Scardale, N. Y., a Pinehurst win ter resident, sentences of three months on the roads, suspended on payment of fines of $125 each and costs, and on condition that they not operate a motor vehicle during the next 12 months. JNignt Officers Baker and Jones of the Southern Pines police force testified that they had started in pursuit of the two cars, of which young Darst’s was in the lead, near the Southern Pines city lim its last Monday evening, and that beyond the city limits along Youngs road had decked them at 90 miles. Cases Appealed Through their attorney, Jehn D. McConnell the boys admitted to driving 70 miles an hour, but no more, and Darst’s father took the stand to say he did not think the family car could get up more speed than that in such a short time. Notice of appeal was given for both young men, and their bonds were set at. $300 apiece. Both are sons of respected fam ilies, with no record of any pre vious trouble. Darst was on holi day from college. White from prepratory school, and they were on their way to a holiday partv when arrested. Darst was accom panied by a Pinehurst girl, Whitt by his brother. Rest of Docket Traffic violations dominated the docket. Other cases were as follows (all penalties with costs added unless otherwise noted): John Israel Holder, Vass, speed ing 65 mph, $10; Henry L Dejar- dine. Providence, R. I., speeding 65''mph (tractor-tra iler) and driv ing without license, $35; Robert Lee Monroe, Lillington, speeding 70 mph, $20; Magruder Dent, Southern Pines, speeding 65 mph, $15; William Henry Smith, Eller- be,' driving without valid license and with improper equipment, 30 days at county home or $10; Mar tin Ernest Bernard, West End driving while drunk, $100, license revoked for 12 months. Preston Waddell McPhaul, Greensboro, assault with deadly weapon (shotgun) inflicting seri ous injury, two years on roads; James Irving Horton, Aberdeen, carrying concealed weapon (pis tol), 30 days or $50; Bobby Jean Suggs, Fort Bragg, speeding 65 mph, $10; William; Bethune Byrd, assault with deadly weapon, as sault and battery on mother, as sault with deadly weapon on fath er with intent to kill, eight months on the roads, defendant to be examined by county health of ficer before being sent to reads and his advice to be followed as to kind of work, if any, he should be required to do, the court also suggesting that he be kept under observation by the health author ities during his imprisonment and their opinion be followed as to the kind of work, and place and nature of confinement; William Bethune Byrd, assault on female, temporary larceny (old cases), nol pros with leave. Carl Lamb, Aberdeen, driving with invalid license, judgment continued; W. J. Coward, worth less check, nol pros with leave (prosecuting witness failed to ao- pear); Clara Buchanan Bell Southern Pines, larceny^ of $4 from mother, judgment continued repavment of the $4;-Perry Smith, Aberdeen, unlawful pos session of whiskey for sale and selling, three months suspended on payment of $50 fine and gopd behavior conditions for two years; John Henson, Jamaica, N. Y., speeding 70 mph, attempting to pass car in face of oncoming traf fic, $25; George Donald Nutter, Charlotte, driving on left side, careless and reckless driving, causing accident, $25 and payment of damages; Jesse McQueen Ross, Carthage, allowing intoxicated person to drive his car, drunken driving, 60 days or $100, license revoked 12 months. Sallie Mae Rogers, Aberdeen careless and reckless driving, no valid license, 30 days or $25 (ac quitted of drunken driving); Rich ard Glenn Lambert, Robbins, pas sing on curve and driving at ex cessive speed, $25; Chester Martin, non-support, nol pros with leave; Howard Zimmerman, Sanford, drunken driving, ni sci, sci fa on bondsman, capias for defendant returnable Monday, January 26- Bud Garner, Robbins, public drunkenness, resisting arrest, as sault on officer, malicious damage to property, four months suspend- * ed on payment of $75 fine and good behavior conditions for next. 12 months, clerk authorized to pay for officer’s glasses out of fine; Troy Garner, Robbins, resist ing arrest, interfering with offi cer in discharge of his duty, as sault, three months suspended on payment of $50 fine and good be havior conditions for next 12 months. Called and failed, with forfei ture of cash bonds in consequence, were the following; Raymond C. • Long, Fort Jackson, S. C., speed ing 65 mph, $40 bond; Shirley Subke, Austin, S. C., speeding 65 mph, $40 bond; Howard L. Peck- ham, Jr., Shaw AFB, Sumter, S. C., speeding 65 mph, $40 bond; George Shanks, Augusta, Ga.; speeding 65 mph, no valid license, $80 bond. Rural youth organizations have mere than doubled their member ship in North Carolina in the past 10 years. ' •' Brannon Millwork & Bldg. Supply SANFORD, N.C. , / Millwork — Mouldings — Custom Cabinotsi Window Units & Building Supplies' Store Fixtures , Licensed Conlractors for Construction of Fine Residertces and Commercial Buildings JOE P. BRANNON License No. 2354 J. p. McGinnis Phone 893-L us No. 1 North of Sanford—Back of Butternut Ice Cream Co. Hill-selecting sweet potato seed stocks has increased yields from 20 to 100 per cent above those ob tained when the usual method of| seed selection was employed. PEOPLE ARE PLAYING FAVORITES WITH CHAPEL HILL BIGELOW’S WINNER OF All POPULARITY POLLS What do you look for when you’re buying a carpet? BEAUTY, of course—CHAPEL HILL has that in ample abundar>:e because the designers achieved a charming effect by manipulating dark and light yarns so that each leaf appears tipped with snow. QUALITY, naturally—wool and carpet rayon com bine In CHAPEL HILL to assure unsurpassed quality. PRICE, certainly—CHAPEL HILL will bring a positive glow to the thrifty for the price fag is so low. Add them up and you’ll know why this Carpet Classic is in the best-seller eloss! HALLUM FURNITURE CO. ABERDEEN—ROCKINGHAM .ityfmSST.ii.,. BIGELOW RiigsVCLirpets ONLY SQUARE TARO Entirely New I Entirely New •‘.STYLING, I POWER , EntirslrNew I EhHre/y New \ Entirely I Entirely Enfirp^lff^kYl POWERGUDEl ECONOMY I SAFETY I DURABiUTY j POWER STEERING Chevrolet's lower in height, with long, flowing, smoothly rounded, modern lines to give you the newest, smartest look in cars! New nS-h.p. "Blue- Flame” engine with Powerglide.* Ad vanced 108-h.p. "Thrift-King” engine in gearshift models. New automatic starting and passing range gives flashing getaway, greater passing ability in city driving. Go farther on every gallon of gas! And, again in 1953, Chevrolet is the low est-priced line in the low-price field. Greater ease and safety. Greater visi bility with a new, one-piece curved windshield. Finer, smoother brakes. Heavier, stronger, more rigid construc tion means even longer life for a car always famous for durability. You park and steer with flnger-tip ease, yet retain the feel of the road. Op tional at extra cost. *Combinotion of Powerglide oufomotic trans mission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on "Tv/o-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost. (Contmuofion of *tordard equipment and trim illusfrat^d is dependent on availahifity of moforiol.) Entire/ff NEW through and through f MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANYOTH^R CAR! MID - SOUTH MOTORS, Inc. Poplar Street Aberdeen, N. C.

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