Page TWELVE
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957
In order to keep the price sup
port program on a sound basis,
say officials of the flue-cured
Tobacco Cooperative Stabaliza-
tiion Corporation, it is necessary
that some means be devised to
more adequately bring supply in
line with demand. Every tobacco
grower, through the various farm
organizations, should carefully
study the present situation and
then take realistic approaches to
devising some mans whereby
stocks of flue-cured tobacco will
not continue to build in Stabali-
zation as they have since 1951.
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rSANKroftf, KEMTUCf.V
IN RECORDER'S COURT
Two Get Suspended Terms In Drag
Raeing Case; Rowe Warns Others
In one of the busiest sessions | cense revoked 12 months. De
in recent memory, more than two fendant appeals . to Superior
dozen cases were tried in Moore Court, bond set at $200.
Recorder’s Court Monday, with
a drag racing case drawing the
most attention.
In the case, in which two 18-
year-old boys were charged with
racipg at speeds up to 75 miles
per hour, Judge J. Vance Rowe
coupled a three months’ road
sentence with a stem lecture on
the deadly possibilities of the
new “sport.”
The boys were Leroy Jackson
of Route 1, Eagle Springs, and
Thomas Stewart of Route 1, Rob
bins. They were charged by State
Highway Patrolman J. F. Swaim
with racing on a highway in the
Robbins area.
Judge Rowe suspended the
road sentence, as he has done in
several similar cases, on condi
tion each pay a fine of $100 and
costs and suspended the opera
tor’s license of each for a year.
Other cases disposed of:
Ervin Lambert, Carthage,
forcible trespass, assault with a
deadly weapon, threats, not guil-
ty.
Cpl. Samuel J. Gafford and
Sgt. James Blizzard, speeding,
careless and reckless driving, $25
fine each and costs each.
Walter Lee Marshall, Raeford,
unlawful possession of illegal
whiskey, transporting, not guilty.
Billy David Rushing, West End,
careless and reckless driving,
speeding over 75, driving on
wrong side, 60 days on roads, sus
pended on payment of $75 and
costs, license revoked.
Harry Little Rush, Jr., Candor,
driving drunk, careless and reck
less driving, $100 and costs, li—
Robeson Comity
Woman Charged In
Roadhouse Brawl
86 PROOF •STAGG DIST. CO.. FRANKFORT. KY.
More Aid Provided
Mothers In ’56 By
Pinebluff Group
A year-end financial statement
released this morning by the
Pinebluff Maternity Welfare com
mittee showed a slight increase in
the amount of assistance it offer
ed during' 1956 over 1955.
The committee, which operates
the Thrift Shop- in Pinebluff to
raise funds with which to carry
on its work, received almost
$1,750 during the year. It dis
bursed funds for clinics, medicine,
milk, and service fees and provid
ed assistance to a number of
needy mothers. '
The committee said it grateful
ly acknowledges the cooperation
and help received from doctors,
hospitals, churches, the county
Health and Welfare Departments
and other interested organiza
tions, as well as from the many
people who made individual con
tributions.
Three Area Girls
Competing For
Homemaking Title
Three girls have been named
Betty Crocker Homemakers of
Tomorrow in this area.
They received the higheA
scores in theid schools on a writ
ten examination of homemaking
knowledge and attitudes taken by
graduating high school girls.
The local school winners are:
Georganna Verbal of Berkley
High School, Lucy Shepard Mc
Daniel of Southern Pines High
School and Patricia Angela Dowd
of West Southern Pines High
School.
Their examination papers now
will be entered in competition
with those of 393 other school
winners to name North Carolina
aandiate for the title of All-Amer
ican Homemaker of Tomorrow
and will also be considered for
the runnerup award in the state.
Each state winner will receive
$1,500 scholarship and an edu
cational trip with her school ad
visor to Washington, D. C., Wil
liamsburg, Va., and New York.
J. H. Hooker, Candor, failure to
comply. Six months road sen
tence put into immediate effect
unless defendant pay one-half of
amount he is in arrears now and
one-half within 60 days, also pay
costs of action.
Willie Green Carol, Raleigh, un
lawful possession of illicit whis
key, drinking intoxicating bever
ages on public highway, 30 days
on roads, suspended on payment
of $25 and costs.
Robert Kennedy, Eagle Springs,
failure to support wife and three
children, state takes nol pros with
leave.
James R. Maynard, Peoria, Ill.,
speeding, nol pros with leave.
Robert Eugene Richardson, Fort
Bragg, exceeding safe speed, driv
ing on wrong side of road, acci
dent, $40 cash bond ordered for
feited.
James Harold Thomas, Route 7,
Sanford, driving without license
(chauffeur’s license), $28 fine, in
cluding the costs.
James Fred Oliphant, Route 2,
Fayetteville, driving without li
cense and registration card, judg
ment continued on payment of
costs*
Oliver W. Hodges, Rochester, N.
Y., speeding 88, reckless driving,
unlawful possession, of seal-brok
en whiskey, 60 days on roads, sus
pended on payment of $75 and
costs, license revoked as required
by law.
Curtis C. Hodges, Buffalo, N.
Y., unlawful possession of seal
broken whiskey, transporting, 30
days on roads, suspended on pay
ment of $15 and costs.
James L. Lassiter, Route 2.
Cameron, improper muffler, al
lowing unlicensed person to drive
his car, and Samuel Avon, Lemon
Springs, driving without license
and during period of revocation.
Lassiter found guilty of aiding
arid abetting in driving without
license and with improper muf
fler, 30 days on roads, suspended
on payment of ocsts. Avon found
guilty and sentenced to 30 days
on roads, suspended on payment
of $25 and costs.
Abraham Hailey, Manly, driv
ing drunk, accident, property
damage,' 60 days on roads, sus
pended on payment of $100 and
costs, license revoked 12 months.
Bobby Verble, Aberdeen, bas
tardy and non-support, previous
sentence of four months on roads
ordered imposed.
Luther L. Stout, Burlington,
speeding 75, improper passing,
$75 and costs, license revoked as
required by law. Appeal to Su
perior Court, bond set at $200.
Dora Garner Nichols, Colum
bus, Ga., driving without license
and during period of revocation.
It appearing to the court that de
fendant’s license was suspended
for no traffic law violation, but
because of failure to comply with
Financial Responsibility Act, and
that since that time defendant has
moved to Georgia and obtained
license in that state, the court
finds her guilty of driving with
out proper license, $25 and costs.
Richard S. Schott, Fort Ban
ning, Ga., careless and reckless
driving, leaving scene of accident,
failure to report accident, judg
ment continued on payment of
$25 and costs, and on condition
defendant pay damages caused.
Found not guilty of charge of
driving without license.
John A. McPhaul, Southern
Pines, failing to yield right of
way, not guilty.
Wallace Mack, Southern Pines,
turning too sharp at intersection,
judgment continued on payment
of costs.
Ray Powell, public drunk, curs
ing, attempted assault, capias is
sued, returnable next Monday,
bond forfeited, new bond ordered.
William Allen, public drunk,
capias issued, returnable next
Monday, bond forfeited, new bond
ordered.
Charles R, Cash, Route 2, Car
thage, speeding, accident, judg
ment continued on payment of
costs
Foy Smith, West End, driving
without license, no registration
card, following too close, driving
on wrong side, $25 and costs.
Howard Williams, Route 1,
Jessie Bell Oxendine Kilgore,
27, an Indian from Robeson coun
ty, was arrested last Wednesday
evening in connection with the
shooting of Charles Maples, 23, at
the Carolina Pines roadhouse on
US 1 close to the Lee County line.
Maples was struck in the abdo
men by one of two bullets the
Kilgore woman told officers she
fired at him. He was taken to
Moore County Hospital, where it
was later reported his wound was
not serious.
March Egg Month, 1957, will
be observed throughout the na
tion to promote the use of eggs
in the diet. 'The observance in
North Carolina will be under the
chairmanship of Ralph Kelly of
tlie State Department of Agricul
ture.
Food experts recommend shell
ing pecans before storing them
under refrigeration. Although
unshelled nuts resist insects,
molding, and rancidity longer
than shelled ones, removing the
shells cuts in half the weight and
space needed for storage.
Mrs. Kilgore told Deputy Sher
iff A. W. Lambert, who was sum
moned to the scene, that Maples
was “fightingri her and “bother
ing” her, and so she shot him.
Both were employed by the
Carolina Pines, which recently
reopened with Frank Kelly, of
Cameron Rt. 1, as manager. Kelly
said the two had driven to Robe
son county that afternoon to get
Ruth Jane Oxendine, another In
dian girl who had been working
there, but who had gone home
several days before. They had
brought Ruth Jane back and she
was unpacking her things in. a
cabin when the shooting took
place in the restaurant.
Charged with assault with
deadly weapon, Mrs. Kilgore
made bond before a Carthage
magistrate in the amopnt of
$1,500, for her appearance at
Moore Recorders Court.
THE LINEN CORNER
Bank Building Southern Pines
BLANKET SALE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 and 16
Chatham Perry $10,95, now $8,95
Chatham all wool $14.95, now
All Sales Cash
$12.95
Eagle Springs, bastardy, failing to
support child (two counts), mo
tion to dismiss allowed as to first
child, (statute of limitations ran
out), three months on roads, sus
pended on payment of costs and
$7.50 per week to Welfare Depart
ment toward support of the other
child.
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YEAR-END STATISTICS
THE FINEST IN FERTILIZERS ARE
PROVEN
FERTILIZERS
Smith-Dou^lassfe
WE HAVE THESE LEADING BRANDS OF FERTILIZER,
AND ARE TAKING ORDERS FOR FUTURE OR IMMEDI
ATE DELIVERY ON PLANT BED OR FIELD CROP GOODS
Aberdeen Supply Co,
Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizers
PHONE - 8661
ABERDEEN, N. C.
\.
(D L.
ABC Men Had Successful Year
Bootleggers and others who
ran afoul of the Alcoholic Bev
erage Control Act in Moore
County last year pretty well got
their cohaeuppance according to
year-end statistics just released
by .C. A. McCallum, chief en
forcement officer.
Only one gallon and six pints
separated the “white whiskey”
boys from the “store bought”
ones: the ABC officers seized 114
gallons, six pints of non-tax paid
whiskey, and 113 gallons of the
tax-paid variety. McCallum ex
plained that absolutely all non-
tax-paid whiskey is illegal,
though a lot more difficult to
find.
All told the officers made 219
arrests, saw 206 of the defend
ants tried (only nine were ac
quitted) and still have 13 await
ing trial. Total sentences of 15
years and two months were
meted out, and $8,421 in fines
were assessed.
Twelve stills were captured,
McCallum reported, and 1,460
gallons of mash were destroyed.
Five automobiles were also seiz
ed.
The three enforcement officers
traveled a total of 66,382 imles in
their work, a distance equal to
two and one-half times around
the world at the equator.
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 64 PROOF. SCHENIEY DISTIUESS CO., N. Y. C