Page EIGHTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962
Southern Pines Recorder’s Court
■The following caes were heard
last week by Judge W. Harry Ful-
lenwider in Southern Pines Re
corder’s Court (Judge Fullenwi-
der continued to give some de
fendants a choice of walking a
certain distance or for a certain
period of time, rather than pay
a fine):
Herman Thomas, Vass, public
drunk, one month in jail suspend
ed four months on payment of
the costs, not to be convicted of
a similar offense in four months;
Clyde Watson Smith, speeding
too fast under conditions exist
ing, pay court costs and walk to
the ranger station on the Fort
Bragg road; Clive Hertan, At
lanta, Ga., speeding 70 in 60 zone,
$10 and costs; L. D. Hancock,
speeding under conditions exist
ing, pay costs and walk to ranger
station; Paul F. Melton, Jr., Lin-
wood, Pa., disobeying stop sign,
possession of taxpaid liquor with
seal broken, pay costs and walk
to ranger station.
Estell Henry Ferguson, Route
3, Carthage, starting from direct
lane without seeing whether
movement could be made in safe
ty, not guilty; J. D. Sloan, im
proper .equipment (tail lights),
pay costs and walk to ranger sta
tion; John Melton Kelly, Route 2,
Vass, no vglid operator’s license,
$10 and costs; Robert Lashley, de
stroying personal property, nol
pros on payment of the costs;
Reaban Ewing, destroying per
sonal property, threat on the life
of Rich Ewing, nol pros with
leave; Nelson Spencer, common
law public nuisance, pay costs and
walk to ranger station.
C. B. Woodard, Jr., Fort Bragg,
engaging in affray, pay costs and
walk to ranger station; Mary Cole
Walston, Aberdeen, assault, nol
pros with leave; Curtis Parks,
larceny, not guilty; Bobby Lee
Marsh, West End, passing forged
check, probable cause found, de
fendant ordered held for grand
jury, bond set at $1,000; Lee
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Daniel Monroe, West End, forg
ery, probable cause found and de
fendant ordered held for grand
jury, bond set at $1,000; Thomas
W. Daly, Fort Bragg, public
drunk, pay costs and walk to
ranger station; Henry J. Kellem,
Pinehurst, public drunk, not guil
ty.
Bonds were ordered forfeited
in four cases in which officers
have not been able to locate de
fendants. Forfeiting $50 bonds
were William G. Allen of Polk-
ton, charged with public drunk
enness and possession of taxpaid
whiskey with seal -broken; Ralph
F. Taylor of Jacksonville, Fla.,
same charge as Allen; and Willie
R. Dowdy of Southern Pines,
charged with public drunkenness.
Another bond was forfeited in
the case of Harry M. Bowman of
New York City, also charged with
public drunkenness.
Alton L. Kennedy
Succumbs at. 58
Alton L. Kennedy, 58, of Route
2, Seagrove, died Sunday.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
W. A. Kennedy of the home; two
sisters, Mrs. Odie Williamson of
Eagle Springs and Mrs. Robert
Shields of Robbins; five brothers.
Earl of Robbins, Arlie and Clar
ence, of Seagrove, Howard of
Charlotte and Vernon of Aber
deen.
Funeral services were held at
3 p. m. Tuesday at the Union
Grove Baptist (Church, conducted
by the Rev. Clarence Jenkins.
Burial was in the church ceme-
tary.
Belk Foundation
Increases Number
Of Scholarships
Walter H. DeLong, manager of
Belk-Hensdale Co., Aberdeen, an
nounced today that the Belk
Foundation will award 24 college
scholar-hips worth $500 each dur
ing 1962. This is a substantial in
crease over ' last year’s number.
The awards will be made to high
school graduates who expect to
enter college as freshmen during
the year.
The Belk Foundation was estab
lished in memory of'Dr. John M.
Belk and W. H. Belk, Sr. During
the years since its beginning
many churches, colleges hospitals
and other institutions, as well as.
numerous individuals, have ben-
pfitted from the Foundation.
“The scholarship program is
another step in assisting other--
to a better opportunity in life,’'
Mr. Delong said.
Scholarship winners will be
selected by a committee, on the
basis of the applicant’s scholar
ship rating, school and communi
ty actviities, financial need, char
acter and interests, and potential
ities for success in college and,
adult life. Winners will be free
to select their own college and
course of study.
All local high school seniors
who are interested in applying for
one of the scholarships should see
Ml. DeLong.
Cameraman Hemmer
Is Ace at Gin Rummy
The 1962 winner of the annual
Gin Rummy tournament is John
G. Hemmey who last Wednesday
deposed last year’s titlist, Capt.
George F. Shearwood in the event
held each year during the snowy
season at the Pinehurst Country
Club.
Pinehurst’s veteran cameraman
Hemmer defeated- Kenneth
Schroeder, Country Club secre
tary-treasurer to reach the finals.
League
Bowling
BUSINESSMEN'S NO. 1
Results
Carthage Fabrics 3, Trimble 1
Kennedy & Co. 3, Sandhill
Bonded Whse. 1.
Flinchum’s TV 4, Clark &
Bradshaw 0.
Wedge Inn 2, Jackson Motors 2.
High team game, Flinchum’s
TV 856.
High team 3-games, Carthage
Fabrics: 2422.
High ' ind. game, T. Marks
(Flinchum’s TV) 211.
High ind. series, also Marks
561.
Standings
W
L
Trimble
50
22
Carthage Fabrics
50
22
Wedge Inn
43
29
Flinchum’s TV
35
37
Clark & Bradshaw
31
41
Kennedy & Co.
29
43
Sandhill Bonded
27
45
Jackson Motors
23
49
BUSINESSMEN'S NO. 2
Results
Thomasson Furniture 4, Pick
etts 5 & 10, 0.
Wicks Chevrolet, 4, Scott Ins. &
Realty, 0.
S & M Credit, 4, Food Lane
Super Market, 0.
Lions Club, 2, Household Store
2.
High Ind. Series, B. Winters
(Wicks) 629.
High Ind. Single, B. Winters
(Wicks) 222.
High Team Single, Wicks Chev
rolet 979.
High Team Lines, Wicks Chev
rolet 2697.
Standings
Thomasson Furn.
W
53
L
19
Wicks Chevrolet
45
27
Lions Club
43
29
Scott Ins. Realty
40
32
Household Store
39
33
Food Lane
28
44
Picketts 5 & 10
21
51
S&M Credit
19
53
SAVE THE PIECESl
There’s a patient at St. Joseph
of the Pines Hospital who has
this advice if you cut off part of
your finger while chopping wood:
save the pieces.
The patient, who remains anon
ymous, brought the portion of
finger he had cut off in that man
ner to the emergency room with
him and it was successfully graft
ed back on again.
Ti
MIXED LEAGUE
Results
C. C. Riders 4, Twisters 0. .
Joe’s Grill 2, Black’s Garage 2 ■
The Red Hots 3, Upchurch 8
Bishop 1.
The Frahms 3, Frandel 1.
High ind. series, Jack Matthew
537 and Shirley Frahm 523.
High ind. single, Francis Marx
206 and Shirley Frahm 193.
High team single. The Frahms
659.
High team lines, Joe’s Grill
1850.
Standings
W L
Frandel 34 14
Joe’s Grill 33.5 14.E
Black’s Garage 28.5 IS.'’
The Frahms 25.5 22.F
Red Hots (incomplete) 20 24
C. C. Riders 18 30
Twisters (incomplete) 17 27
Petticoat League
Results
Woodpeckers 3, Bluebirds 1.
Warblers 3, Hummingbirds 1.
Chickadees 2, Cardinals 2.
High Ind. Series, J. Safford 497.
High Ind. Single, J. Safford 189.
High Team Single, Woodpeck
ers 627.
High Team Lines, Woodpeck
ers 1736.
Stcuidings
W L
Woodpeckers 44 12
Warblers 32 24
Bluebirds 26 30
Hummingbirds 26 30
Chickadees 25 ' 31
Cardinals 22 34
St roud-H u bba rd's
SANFORD, N. C.
Sanford's Largest Selection Of Fine Shoes
SCHOOL LUNCHES
Encouraged by increased fed
eral contributions of foods and
cash, more than 14 million chil
dren are eating nutritionally bal
anced school lunches. The chil
dren also are creating an ever
growing local market for farm
foods, the U. S. Department of
Agriculture reports. The 14 mil
lion is an increase of 5 per cent
from the number of children in
the school lunch program last
year.
The Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
I
of Southern Pines
Southern Pines, N. C.
NOW PAYING
c>,>
Guaranteed
Interest
On
ONE YEAR
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Citizens Bank Savings Certificates not only pay a full 4%
interest but offer these other advantages as well - - -
# Offered in multiples of $100 to individuals and non-profit
institutions- Interest of 4% per year is guaranteed by THE
CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY.
# Saving certificates are fully transferable and may be used
as collateral for loans.
# Savers have the same F.D.I.C. insured protection to $10,000
extended to regular savings and checking accounts at The Citi
zens Bank and Trust Company.
The Citizens Bank and Trust Company will continue to offer
regular savings accounts, earning interest at an annual rate
of 3% compounded quarterly.
PICK THE PROGRAM THAT SUITS YOU BEST! ENJOY
BOTH HIGHEST INTEREST AND BANK-GUARANTEED
SAFETY!
The Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
of Southern Pines
Community Owned and Operated
SOUTHERN PINES, N.C