Page SIX THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 Stiff Sentences Given 2 Defendants For Traffic Offenses in Moore Court Two stiff sentences for serious |$25 and costs, not to drive until traffic law offenses were meted 1 He obtains license; Bynum R. out by Judge J. Vanco Rowe Moore County Recorder’s Court ai Carthage Monday. Bailey, driving without operator’s license, nol-prossed with leave (defendant is out of the state)' t AO - ' - V , James C. Underwood, trading as Charged with a second o^^ense , Recapping Company, of drunken driving, James Frank- check, nol-prossed witr. lin Gillis of Glendon was sentenc- arty with four PBX ■ parties. Conferences within the system can be set up without assistano; from the switchboard attendant “Direct inward dialing” has been provided on th® installation in the Telephone Company’s new building. The extension numbers are part of the regular seven digit numbering system and all exten sions can be dialed from outside the building directly without go ing through the attendant. This feature has been installed on a trial basis and is the reason for the recent change in office num bers. “Executive right-of-way” may also be provided. Certain exteri- sions on the PBX may have this service permitting them to place a call to an extension even when the called extension already is in use. When an extension so arranged dials a busy PBX extension and wishes to override it, he simply dials, without hanging up, the ac cess digit for Executive right-of- way service. A warning tone alerts the talking parties, and the executive then is automatical ly connected to the desired party. “Camp-on Busy" is another fea ture which enables the attendant to set up incoming calls to a busy extension. The calls are comple ted individually as soon as the busy extension hangs up without further action Qn the part of the attendant. , '"'Certain of the features listed here will ultimately be associated future central office sys- ’ Mr. Small added, x..e greatest advantages of electronic switching over present electromechanical systems now in use are: the reduced floor space required for installation, lower power drains for operation, and lower maintenance because of a lack of moving parts,” Mr. Small Up to 1,000 lines can be in- ed to three months on the roads, suspended on paym..snt of $200 fine and costs. His operator s li cense was revoked for two years. In the other case, William Lee Maness of Route 1, Robbins, was charged with speeding 90 miles! r.^r hour and careless and reckless driving. His sentence was also three months on the roads, sus pended on payment of a $90 fine and costs and, surrender of his driver’s license to be mailed to the State Motor Vehicl.ss Depart ment. He entered appeal to Su perior Court and bond was set at $300. Another appeal to Superior Court was entered by Irving Lambert, 50-year-old Roboins I man, who was found guilty on kwo charges of assault with a deadly weapon (knife). One of the cases also charged threats to kill Polly Morgan, 34, of Eagle Springs, and the other warrant was amended to also charge tres pass. Lambert entered his appeal after Judge Rbwe sentenced him to four months in the Moore County jail, to be assigned to do such work as the medical officers for the State find, from an ex amination of the defendant, that he is able to do. The sentence was suspended for two years, on pay ment of $100 fine and costs and on good behavior conditions dur ing that time, but Lambert chose to enter the appeal. Bond was set at $500. In associated cases, William Freeman, 54, of Route 3, Mount Gilead, was charged with assault with deadly weapon, with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury, and Polly Morgan was accused of aiding and abetting assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Both were found not guil- ^ There were two abandonm-ent and non-support cases. In the case of John Henry Bar ker of Carthage, charged with these offenses, the judge noted: “It appearing to the court tnat the defendant and his wife enter ed into a separation agreement and weht before the clerk of court and paid costs in the case, and the clerk through some mis understanding accepted the costs, leading the parties to understand that the case was thus dismissed, it is therefore ordered that the case be nol-prossed with leave. The outcome was not so tavor- able for Dan Johnson of Vass, leave (defendant had been clerk’s office and paid court costs and check) CORN YIELDS Agronomists at North Carolina State College say it is much easier to increase average corn yields from 20 to 50 busk.als per acre, as Tar Heel farmers have done, than to increase them from 50 to 70. They are convinced it can be done, however, because indivi dual growers in the state ar. making up to 150 bushels per acre. Farming is the third most haz ardous occupation in America in deaths per 100,000 workers. Mining and construction work rate first and second. USED I . TV's, Ranges Washers, Dryers Refrigerators CURTIS S. W. Broad St. RADIO & TV SERVICE Southern Pines with terns,’ ‘The said stalled in the same space required for a 111 uie aaiiic i—- — 200 line electromechanical installation. “We are proud,” said Small, “that the United Telephone Com pany of the Carolinas is the first telephone company operating an electronic private branch ex- ;e, and to have this major luic in bringing into existance the next phase of telephony-elqc- tronic switching.” A group Of telephone company executives, visiting in the Sand hills last week, went to the new United Telephone building to in spect the new branch exchange installation. ferry SCHEDULES Now available upon request are the schedules for the Alliga tor River, Oregon Inlet, Hatteras Inlet, and Atlantic-Ocracoke fer ries. Also included are fares and rates applicable for vehicles using the Atlantic-Ocracoke toll ferry. Anyone interested in a free copy of this schedule should ■write: Ferry Schedule, Public Relations Department, State ^Highway Commission, Raleigh, North Car olina. aoie iui - charged with the same o«ense He was sentenced to six months on the roads or “pay the costs and within the next seven days make a definite and specific ar rangement for the care and sup port of his invalid wife, either taking her into a house and living with ind supporting her or pay to her the sum of $15 per for her support.” He was direct ed also to appear in court on Monday, November 20, and sbow that he is complying with the ^'^iHS^ase of Colin Maness of Route 1, Robbins, the tables were turned and the prosKuting wit ness in the worthless check charge must now answer to the Upon payment of the amount Of the cost of issuing a capias, the defendant was ordered re leased and the prosecuting wit ness was ordered to appear m court three weeks from Monday and “show cause if any he has, why the prosecution should not be found frivolous and malicious and she taxed with the costs. Other cases heard oy the court Monday: Robert Fulton Deaton, Star route, Robbins, drunken driving three months on roads, suspended on payment of $100 lii® costs, driver’s license to be re voked for 12 months; Jimmie Fry Pinehurst, careless and reck less’ driving, judgment continued on payment of $25 fine and costs; Paul Golden Priest, Route 2, Car thage, drunken driving, driving without operator’s license, 60 days on roads, suspended on pay ment of $100 fine and costs driv er’s license to be revoked for 12 months; Louis C. Kennedy, Eagie Springs, carrying concealed weapon (pistol), 60 days m jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, not to carry a concealed weapon within 12 months, sheriff to destroy the pistol and foui cartridges. . . George Henry Lare, Livingston Manor, N. Y., drunken driving, 60 days on roads, suspended on pay ment of $100 fine and costs, oper ator’s license to be revoked for 12 months; Jesse Clarence Elliott Vass (Lobelia), driving without operator’s license, 30 days on roads, suspended on payment of Christmas is NOT^ a time to ^ be concerned about biiis and money... And if you’ll join our Christmas Club now, you won’t have to worry about financing next year’s holiday. Come in and ask us about it SEE HOW YOUR SAVINGS MOUNT UP! Save Each Week $ .50 1.00 2.00 5.00 10.00 Have In 50 Weeks $ 25.00 50.00 100.00 250.00 500.00 The Citizens Bank & Trust Co. of Southern Pines SEE WHAT BEAUTIFUL RUGS AND CARPETS YOU WILL find at CARTHAGE FURNITURE CO. ■ ‘1 hr * ^ ^ — -'3 ) f t, " X ^ A X < If* „ ♦ ■* >■ V * We handle a wide selection of carpets made by America s leading manufacturers to give you any quality and color to till your need at a price you want to pay. 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