€ 5) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page FIFTEEN Paul C. Atkins, Rt. 1, Cameron, Succumbs at 54 Paul Columbus Atkins, 54, of Cameron, Route 1, died Wednes day afternoon of last week. He is survived by his. wife, the for mer Alma Creed and two sons, Jack of Sanford, Route 8 and William Atkins of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Johnnie Buie, Jr. of Vass, Route 2, and Ruby At kins of the home, his father, J. L. Atkins of Route 1, Cameron; five sisters, Mrs. J. S. Gillespie of Carthage, Route 1, Mrs. John Crews and Mrs. Jonah Edmunds, both of Pinehurst, Mrs. Curtis Crabtree of Carthage, Route 3; one brother, Joe Atkins of Route 1, Sanford, and three grand-chil dren. Funeral services were held Fri day at the Lamb’s Grove Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Weldon Tuttle. Interment follow ed in the church cemetery. One of the major changes in raising swine has been the in crease in the size of the swine en terprise from five to 10 sows un til at the present time, many of the herds are 25, 50 or more. North Carolina has 25 herds of 100 sows or more, with two of over 500 brood sows. SOUTHERN PINES REdORDER’S COURT Woman May Serve Time For Check; Youth Charged With 100, 95 Speeds Unless Mrs. Estelle Brown Thomas, 49, who gave her address as Route 1, Aberdeen, can pay fine, court costs and amount of a worthless check, totalling $95.20, she must serve a 30-day jail term, according to a judg ment of Judge W. Harry Fullen- wider in Southern Pines Record er’s Court last Wednesday. For giving a worthless check at a local hotel, Mrs. Thorhas was fined $25, was taxed with the costs and was directed to make good on the amount of the check, $7.50. The case was complicated be cause Mrs. Thomas was in jail in Lee County, where she had been given a suspended sentence on another worthless check charge. If she were to pay off the Lee County check, she would be left on probation there and then, ruled Judge Fullenwider, she is to be brought to Moore County to serve her 30-day sentence here. If, on the other hand, the Lee County check is not paid off and she serves time there, the local sentence is to begin at expiration of the sentence served in Lee. She was brought from Lee Coun ty jail for trial here last Wednes day. In another case, Mrs. Thomas was charged with falsely regis tering at a hotel for immoral pur poses. She was given a 30-day sentence, suspended on payment of the costs, with the sentence, if executed to run concurrently with the sentence in the other case. Speeding Cases Two flagrant speeding viola tions. taking place within a few hours of each other, were chaig- ed against a local young man, Charles J. Jones, 19. In the first alleged violation, he was chased by one officer who was able to recognize him and get his license number and charg ed him with speeding 100 miles in a 55 zone, and with disregard ing the police car’s siren and flashing red light. Another officer, attempting xo arrest him later the same night, was led on another chase and Jones was charged that time with speeding 95 in a 55 zone and also with disregarding the siren and light. Before evidence was heard last Wednesday, Jones moved for a trial by jury in both cases and they were forwarded to Superior Court, for the grand jury at this week’s term which opened Mon day. Outcome of the cases in Su perior Court wgs not known as this report was written, but may appear in a separate Superior Court story. If tried later in the week, the cases will be reported in next week’s Pilot. Other cases heard by Judge Fullenwider last week: Roy W. Berry, falsely register ing at a hotel for immoral pur poses, not guilty; Phillip G. Mc- Lellan, speeding 35 in 20 zone, $15 and costs; Harrison A. Gar ner, Route 2, Carthage, speeding 55 in 35 zone, defendant moved for trial by jury, case transferred to Superior Court, bond set at $50; Kenneth Earl Neese, speed ing 45 in 35 zone, $10 and costs; Albert O. Schake, Lido Beach, Fla, exceeding speed limit in 20 zone, $15 and costs; John L. Weare, Media, Pa, failure to com ply with restricted driver’s li cense, disregarding stop sign; $25 and costs; Donald L. Kalist, Fort Bragg, disregarding stop sigp, $5 and costs; Sarah S. Garcio, Aber deen, disregarding stop sign, $5 and costs. Kenneth H. Cox, Washington, N. C., careless and reckless driv ing, accident, $25 and costs; Ray Terry, Route 2, Rockingham, reckless driving, plea of guilty of careless and reckless driving ac cepted, taxed with costs; Thomas Pearson, Eastwood, public nui sance, one month in jail, sus pended for 12 months on pay ment of $10 fine and costs, not to be convicted of similar offense for 12 months, not to go on prem ises of prosecuting witness with out permission or invitation; Howard E. Bullin, Route 2, Vass, breaking and entering, probable cause found, defendant ordered held for grand jury at Superior Court, bond set at $1,000. John Milton McRae, Pinehurst, possession of 20 per cent wine with seal broken, taxed with costs, wine to be destroyed; Syl vester Dixon, assault with dead ly weapon, found guilty of as sault, taxed with costs; Lee Dan iel Gaddy, Pinehurst, begging, judgment continued on payment of costs; Carl Eugene Sessoms, West End, abandonment and non-support, pay $30 each Mon day for benefit of three minor children, until further order of the court. Charged with public drunken ness, and the penalties imposed, were: Fred Shipman, $5 and costs; Emery Brooks, Route 3, Carthage, $10 and Costs; Vernon Ray Smith, one month, suspended 12 months, not to be convicted of similar offense in 12 months, not to be found on the premises of any establishment selling alco holic beverages, except grocery stores, for 12 months; Edward Lee Jackson, $15 and costs; James E. Dickinson, $5 and costs. No session of the court was held this week, because of the Superior Court term at Carthage, which required the presence of officers and attorneys. Widows, or minor dependents, qualifying for pensions after July 1, 1960, automatically come under the “new” VA pension law. They have no choice of the former, so- called “old” pension law. 'A 7 i. WITH A FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER th 'OPERATING COSTT ONLY ABOUT $1,50 A MONTH. BASED ON AVERAGE USAGE A FAMILY OF FOUR. Tliis is tlie way to dry your clothes so early any morning. Or at night too for that matter because an electric dryer is completely automatic. When the job’s done, it shuts itself off. You don’t even have to be there. While you attend the P.T.A. or do the family shopping, the electric dryer will gently tumble your clothes to a fresh, fluffy finish. You’ll love the way everything feels so soft, smells so fresh, stays so clean. That’s because the electric dryer, like your electric light, is flameless, fumeless, completely free of soot and smoke. Want to end those wrestling matches with dripping clothes lines? Then visit a nearby electric appliance dealer. Ask him about a flameless electric dryer—the shortest, cleanest clothes line in the w’orld. CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT CO An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company The Modern Market Sincerely Hopes The Day Is A Happy One For You And Suggests for your THANKSGIVING DINNER \ w ods. The Modern Market We Deliver W. E. BLUE. Owner Southern Pines OX 2-6062 wmMMm CLUB CLUB BOURBON CLUB BOURBON 'KENTUCKY' STRAIGHT BOljRBON WHISKEY' An Honored Name Since 1830 ©•OTtieuTtO ev NATiOMAi iQin OiSTIkLCaS ^AOOuCTt CO Kentucky Straight Bourbon '4/5 QUART %8e PROOFS BELLOWS & COMPANY. LOU18^!l^iLL£, KENTUCKY,