THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page ELEVEN
MOORE COUNTY RECORDER'S COURT
Prosecuting Witness in Saw Larceny
Case Is Charged With Embezzlement
This story was omitted <rom
last week's Pilot because of
lack of space. It reports the
proceedings of the court ses<
sion on Monday. February 12.
After a long trial with much
puzzling and conflicting evidence,
a nol pros with leave was taken
in the trial of Johnny Carmichael
of Route 3, Carthage, who was
charged with larceny of a chain
saw valued at $150 from Howard
Morrison of Route 2, Carthage,
in Moore C'oimty Recorder’s Court
at Carthage Monday with Judge
J. Vance Rowe presiding.
Trial of the case began in last
week’s session of the court and
was continued to Monday so that
key witnesses absent last week
could be called to testify. Their
testimony, however, did not lead
to a conviction.
Morrison, owner of the alleged
ly stolen saw, which was recov
ered, is himself a defendant in an
embezzlement case which was
called Monday but was continued
to March 5 for trial.
Other cases heard Monday:
William Cagle, obtaining goods
by false pretense, case continued
to next Monday, bond of $300 ad
judged sufficent; Colin G. Spen
cer III, Carthage, speeding 80 in
55 zone, $55 and costs; Wade
Puckett, West End, driving with
out operator’s license, $25 to in
clude the costs; Virgil Garfield
Britt, Troy, careless and reckless
driving, $35 and costs (nobody
else injured); Carson Smith, Car
thage, public drunkenness, pos
session of illicit whiskey, $10 and
costs; Jackie Dale McCarty, Fort
Bragg, public drunkenness, pos
session of seal-broken whiskey,
$10 and costs;
Ernest Johnson, trespass, lar
ceny, found guilty of trespass, not
guilty of larceny, 60 days on
roads, suspended for 12 months
on payment of the costs and on
condition that he stay away from
the home of Rosa Lee Morgan;
Arthur Colin Sanders, Route 1,
Eagle Springs, drunken driving,
riot guilty; James Arthur Alford,
Pinehurst (Taylortown), speeding
45 in 35 zone, resisting and delay
ing officer in the performance of
his duty, three months on the
roads, suspended for 12 months
on payment of $25 fine and costs
and on condition that he be of
good behavior and not violate the
laws against assault and battery
and resisting and delaying an of
ficer in the performance of his
duty; E. M. Mills, Pinehurst, as
sault and battery, not guilty.
Odis E. Hussey, Highfalls, non
support of two minor children,
defendant to pay $75 per mo.nth,
0 3
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Aberdeen, North Carolina
for the support of two children,
to his former wife, until further
order of the court, defendant to
pay one-half the costs and his
former wife to pay one-half the
costs; Mary Lee Clark, Cameron,
pubUc drunkenness, disorderly
conduct, 30 days, to work in and
around the county jail, to run
concurrently with/ a 30-day sen
tence in a case tried October 2,
1961; Joe McLauren Brown, Win
ston-Salem, drxuiken driving,
found guilty of careless and reck
less driving (in that defendant
had a terrible headache and drove
on the wrong side of the road),
not guilty of drunken driving, 3C
days on the roads, suspended on
payment of $40 fine and the costs,
the sheriff directed to destroy
one-half pint of whiskey the de
fendant said he didn’t know was
in his car.
Duncan Harold Mclnnis, Jack-
son Springs, driving without
operator’s license, careless and
reckless driving, resulting in ac
cident, 30 days in jail to do such
work in and around the jail or on
the public roads as physician says
defendant is able to do, sentence
suspended on payment of $25 tine
and costs and on condition that
he not operate a motor vehicle on
the public highways until he ob
tains an operator’s license.
Sign-up Open For
1962 Corn, Grain
Sorghum Pr<^rani'
Growers of corn and grain sor
ghum may sign up to take part
in the 1962 Feed Grain Program,
Earl Martin, chairman of the
Agricultural Stabilization ana
Conservation County Committee,
announced today. , The , signup
period will extend through March
30-
Operation of the program, the
Chairman explained, will be simi
lar to the 1961 Feed Gram Pro
gram. . ,,
Likewise, its objectives are the
same—(1) To increase farm in
come; (2) to further reduce the
excess feed grain stocks; (3) to re
duce Government costs of farm
programs; (4) to reduce the risk
of serious overproduction of meat,
poultry, and dairy products; and
(5) to assure consumers of fair
and stable prices for these prod
ucts.
Mr. Martin said that for corn
and grain sorghum, there must
be a minimum reduction of 20
per cent from the farm s l"959-60
average acreage of these crops.
Producers of oats and rye will be
eligible for 1962 crop price sup
port if they comply with the
corn-grain sorghum program.
Up to half of the payment to be
earned on a farm under the 1962
feed grain program will be avail
able as soon as the producer signs
up under the program, Mr. Mar
tin said. He pointed out that this
program provision should be of
substantial benefit to growers
who can use some extra ready
cash during the spring planting
season.
ANNUAL REPORT RECEIVED HERE
American Red Cross Spent $10,400
Per Hour Last Year to Aid People
Family and personal services
for men- and women in the U. S.
armed forces around the world
and for war veterans got priority
attention from the American Red
Cross last year and accounted for
more than a third of its total ex
penditure, according to an annual
report received by the Moore
County Red Cross Chapter.
Two million volunteers sup
ported these and other services
in the U. S. and overseas, aug
menting career staff. An average
of $10,400 was spent every hour
01 the year “to help Americans
and also in the performance of
acts of mercy and good will far
beyond our boxmdaries,” accord
ing to the report, which was re
leased by ARC National Chair
man E. Roland Harriman.
Total expenditures for the fis
cal year ending last June 30
amounted to $91,286,436. Forty-
five million Americans made
fund contributions last year for
support of services to the armed
forces, veterans and their depen
dents: disaster nreparer’r.p.ss an
relief; blood, safety, nursing, hos
pital, youth, educational and
other services. Some assistance
also was given to victims of ma
jor disasters in foreign lands in
support of their own Red Cross
societies.
Home Service in local chapters
worked closely with staff at U. S',
military installations and hospi
tals in the U. S. and overseas to
counsel servicemen and families
in welfare problems, provide
communications, also financial
assistance where needed.
In addition to military and vet
erans services, most funds were
spent for emergency care and
family assistance in 339 major
disaster relief operations; in
donor recruitment and blood col
lection and processing in the or
ganization’s network of blood
centers and bloodmobile facilitie.s
across the nation; in training of
more than two million persons in
first aid, swimming and liLsav-
ing, and 200,000 in care of .-jick
and injured; and a national pro
gram of services for American
youth in schools and local chap
ters.
NOTICE
We have purchased the painting/ decorating
and wallpapering business of the late George
W. Tyner and axe now operating as
TYNER 8e bibey
We plan to give the same fine service as was given by
the late Mr. Tyner, and will appreciate your patronage.
EDWARD C. TYNER and JOHNNY P. BIBEY
TYNER & BIBEY
Box 531, Southern Pines
Southern Pines Phone Pinebluff Phone
695-6402 281-2224
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"A man may. if he knows not how lo
save as he gets, keep his nose to the
grindstone."
—Benjamin Franklin
As little as $1.00 will open an
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LOANS
Loans are available at low cost
for home and business, up to 20
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We invite you to come in and discuss
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Southern Pines Savings & Loan Assn
Tel. 695f6222205 S. E. Broad Street
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* -
Will you leave these freedoms to your children?
Men have died to leave you these 4 symbols
of freedom.
A Holy Bible—symbol of your right to worship os
you wish. (First Amendment, U. S. Constltutioli)
A door key—^your right to lock your door against
illegal government force and prying.
(Fourth Amendment, U. S. Constitution)
A pencil—freedom to speak or write what you
think, whether you agree with the government
or not. (First Amendment, U. S. Constitution)
And 0 free ballot—your right'to choose the
people who represent you in government—your
protection ogoinst government tyranny.
(Article I, U. S. Constitution)
In half the world today, these symbols and
the things they stand for have been destroyed.
And Khrushchev says it can happen here. He
boasts that our grandchildren will live under
socialism.
Unthinkable? Yes — but only so long as
America guards its freedoms well. Against threats
that come from inside our country, as weU as
from the outside.
In these critical times you would think that
all of America’s energies and financial resources
should be concentrated on strengthening our
country’s defense.
But there*are some people who would weaken
this effort through needless government spending.
For example, they want to use billions of your
tax dollars to put the government deeper into the
electric power business.
Such spending is unnecessary because the
investor-owned electric light and power companies
can supply all the additional power a growing
America will need.
Each time the government moves further into
business—any business—it is another step on the
road to socialism. And socialism is one thing
Americans do not mean to leave to their children
—or grandchildren, despite what Khrushchev says.
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
An investor-owned, tax-paying, pubiic utilUy company