THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Cotton Acreage
Release Date Set
Farmers who do not plan to
plant all or part of their cotton
allotments in 1962 can protect
their cotton acreage history by
releasing the allotment to the
ASC County Committee, Earl
Martin, chairman of the Moore
County Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Committee,
said. Such acreage must be re
leased before the deadline, which
is March 23.
A farmer who plans to plant at
least 75 per cent of his cotton
allotment this year need take no
action to release any acreage in
order to preserve the allotment
bass for his farm. But a farmer
who fails to plant at least 75 pei
cent of his 1962 allotment will
find his cotton allotment will be
reduced in 1963 if he fails to re
lease the unused part of his 1962
allotment to the ASC County
Committee.
By releasing the unused part of
the cotton allotment to the
county committee, the individual
farmer’s 1962 planting history
will be preserved and also the
planting history of the county and
state. The released allotment will
be apportioned by the County
Committee for use by other farm
ers.
24 PCC Women Play
In Par-Bogey Contest
Two teams tied for first place
in Monday’s par-bogey tourna
ment for best ball of all four,
which drew a field of 24 women
members of the Pinehurst Coun
try Club.
Tied, with 76 points, were Mrs.
A. J. Claxton, Mrs. D. O. Delany,
Mrs. Quincy Gillmore and Mrs.
G. W. Matheson, 42-34; and Miss
Myra Brennan, Mrs. R. W. Callo
way, Mrs. W. E. Parfitt and Mrs.
Caro Yamaoka, 36-40.
WINNING PUTTER
A Carolina Hotel guest from
Plandome, N. Y., Mrs. Caro Yam
aoka, Saturday scored 18-16-34 to
win the weekly putting contest at
the Pinehurst Country Club.
Thirteen ladies competed.
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Dinner Show at 8:30
Supper Show at 12:00
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Dinner and Dancing Music by
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PHONE CY 4-9824 FOR RESERVATIONS
ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST
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OLDE
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by J. W. DANT
STRAIGHT
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WHISKEY
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$230
$365
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8i PROOF • DANT DISTIIURY (0.. UWRENCEIURG. tND.
Page NINETEEN
MOORE COUNTY RECORDER'S COURT
Clerk No Longer Will Accept Guilty
) Pleas, Fines in Some Speeding Cases
By a notation in his judicial
book, and on request of Clerk of
Coilrt C. C. Kennedy, Judge J.
Vahee Rowe ip. Moore County Re
corders Court Monday relieved
the clerk’s office of the burden
of accepting guilty pleas, alonP
with fines and costs, in certain
speeding cases with fixed fines.
Since the court some years ago
fixed fines for speeding 70 miles
per hour or under, including tlie
cases in which no license revoca
tion is imposed, the clerk’s office
as a convenience to out-of-county
violators has been accepting the
fines and costs when requested.
This has caused confusion in
his office, he said, taking the time
of his staff, and it has been dif
ficult to get the records and the
warrants together. Also, Mr. Ken
nedy pointed out, since the cases
do not come up in the regular
court, they do not show on the
“big book” the judge inscribes.
Monday, Judge Rowe wrote and
signed in the book, “In the in
terest of a better record of cases
coming into this court, it is
ordered that the clerk of this
court not allow any defendant to
enter a plea either in person or
in absentia in his office, and that
all persons charged with violation
of the law and cited or directed
to appear in this court are re
quired to appear in open court or
be otherwise disposed of by the
judge of this court and not by the
clerk of this court, this order hi
take effect as of this date, Feb
ruary 19, 1962.”
Judge Rowe said that there
may occasionally be cases in
ABERDEEH NEWS
By ANN J. McNEILL
Libby Voss
Miss Libby Voss, a senior at
Aberdeen High School, is the
only finalist for Moore County
in the National Merit Scholarship
competition. From the finalists,
the selection is made, on the ba
sis of non-scholastic requirements,
of those who will receive the cov
eted scholarships. Principal C.
Wade Mobley presented Libby
with the certificate of merit at
the school assembly last Friday
morning. Libby is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Voss who live
cn Route 2, Laurinburg. Her
mother is a member of the Aber
deen school faculty.
Homecoming Queen
Miss Mary Lou Troutman, of
Addor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Troutman, was selected
Homecoming Queen recently at
High Point College and wa.s
crowned during the Catawba-
High Point game at half-time.
Mary Lou topped 11 others to
win this coveted title.
Stale Lions Council
The Aberdeen Lions Club was
host to the North Carolina State
Lions Council at a buffet supper
m the high school cafeteria on
Saturday evening, honoring the
council members and their wives.
Local Lions and their wives were
present for the occasion.
Following the supper, the group
adjourned to the. Student Center
where a delightful program of
music was presented by seven
boys from the Boy’s Home at Lake
Waccamaw, one of the state pro
jects of the Lions Clubs.
Belhesda Women
The Women of Bethesda Pres
byterian Church met on Sunday
evening, February 18, in the
Ladies Bible Classroom Mrs. N. A
McGill, president, presided over
the meeting.
Mrs. Frank Mizell led the de
votion. Mrs. Jere McKeithen pre
sented four members of the
Senior High Fellowship, who at
tended the Vocational Guidance
Center at St. Andrews Presbyteri
an College last Wednesday and
Thursday. They reported on ac
tivities there which took place
as they took tests and received
counsel on their vocational
choices. The young people taking
part on the program were Mar
garet Sharp, Betsy Bridgers, Reg
gie McDonald, and Mac McCrum-
men. It was announced that other
young people in the church will
attend the Guidance Center in the
spring.
The report of the World Mission
committee was given by Mrs. Bob
Maurer who, with her co-chair
man Mrs. Gordon Keith, has done
an outstanding work during the
World Mission season. They re
ported that 34 boxes of “goodies”
have been prepared to send to the
foreign students in the Presbyte
rian Colleges in the south. Also
included in the report was work
done for White Cross, the mission
study course during the Febru
ary prayer meetings and a plan
ned church family night for
March 4 with a missionary speak
er from Brazil.
Bridge-Shower
Mrs. Dick Hargett was hostess
to members of her bridge club
and several guests at her home in
Country Acres Friday evening
Following several progressions of
play, scores were tallied and Mrs.
Curtis Meinnis was declared high
scorer of the evening. Miss Faye
Matthews held the travel prize.
Mrs. Harry Watson was given
a surprise stork shower. The host
ess served a sweet course to the
following guests: Miss June Greer
and Mrs. C. G. Wimberley; and
members: Mrs. Vann Clark, Mrs.
MeInnis, Mrs. Watson, Miss Mat
thews, Mrs. F. A. McNeil', and
Mrs. Mack Wicker.
WMU Meets
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W'ard of
of the First Baptist Church met
Monday evening, February 12,
with the president, Mrs. E. H.
Poole, presiding.
An interesting program on “Mi
grants” was presented under the
direction of Mrs. Joe Singleton,
assisted by Mrs. Hardin Mofield
and Mrs. Don McCluskey.
The Julia Bryant Circle serv
ed refreshments at the conclusion
of the program using a Valentine
theme.
Junior Woman's Club
The Aberdeen Junior Woman’s
Club held its monthly meeting
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. J.
Thom.pson, president, presided
over the business session.
A number of guests present for
the meeting were welcomed and
two new members were welcom
ed into the club.
An interesting color slide pro
gram on Home Decoration, pro
duced by the Celanese Corpora
tion, was given under the title
“New Rooms for Old.” A door
prize, donated by the Celanese
Corporation, was won by Mrs.
Pearl Gallimore. Mrs. R. D.
Spear, Jr. was commentator.
Hostesses for the evening, Mrs
Adrian Porter and Mrs. Thomp
son, served Russian tea, nuts, and
cookies which featured a George
Washington theme.
Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward of
Greensboro were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and
family of Stovall were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wade
Mobley and family. Mrs. Mobley’s
mother, Mrs. G. C. Bellingrath of
Clinton. B. Gr, is spending several
days this week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson at
tended the State-Clernson basket
ball game in Charlotte Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Farrell left
Wednesday for a few days’ visit
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hogan of
Clinton, S. C. While there, they
attended an organ recital at Fur
man University given by Jean-
Langlois. Their son, Graham, join
ed them for the recital.
Miss Juanita Teal and Miss
Dana Koshak spent the weekend
in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Wimberley Bow
man of Fayetteville were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Farrell.
J. C. Robbins is attending a
Hardware Show in Charlotte this
week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper
and Mrs. Robbins attended the
Wednesday evening events.
Dr. W. C. Neill attended the
Town and Country Pastor’s Insti
tute in Richmond, Va. last week.
^xuJld^e, b, c/yyyp
A NEW BREAST FORr
FOR POST MASTECTOMY
Now a revolutionary aolutioa la
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about TruUfe today.
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Camp Supports and
Appliances are
scientifically fitted here
by registered fitters.
CULBRETH'S
Southern Pines Pharmacy
(At Railway Station)
Southern Pines
Tel. OX 5-5321
which a defendant cannot appear
as for instance a soldier sta
tioned far away—and an attorney
or the defendant’s father may be
allowed to appear for him. But
such a representative will still
have to appear in open court, the
judge said, and this would be
allowed only in connection with
minor charges. The judge also
stressed that warrants must be
sworn out in all cases, as had not
sometimes been done by officers
when bringing defendants before
the clerk.
Traffic, whiskey and non-sup-
port cases made up Monday’s
docket, as follows:
John H. Cook, Carthage, Route
careless and reckless driving
accident, $25 and costs; Thurman
Roy Caddell, West End, Route 1,
driving without license (two
counts), $15 and costs on first
count, on second 30 days suspend
ed on payment of $25 and costs;
Sgt. Kenneth Harlow, Fort Bragg,
unlawful possession of seal-brok
en whiskey, judgement continued
on payment of $25 including costs,
David McLean, alias Carmichael,
Carthage, Route 3, bad check
($100), 60 days or $25 and costs;
Wilbert Junior Cole, Eagle
Springs, careless and reckless
driving, $25 and costs; Willie
Garden Ayers, Sanford, Route 1,
driving while drunk, unlawful
possession of seal-broken whis
key, 60 days or $100 and costs
license revoked for 12 months.
John Ronald Molenaar, Fort
Bragg, driving without liability
insurance, $25 and costs (insur
ance now in force); Don Johnson,
failure to comply, it appearing de
fendant has partially complied
with judgment of October 30, but
has failed to make definite
arrangements for the support of
his wife and to appear in open
court November 20 as directed to
report that he had made such
arrangements, commitment order
ed to issue putting into effect
road sentence imposed October 30,
but court reduces sentence from
six months to three months; Lloyd
Hampton Chriscoe, Jr., West End,
Route 1, exceeding safe speed]
accident, defendant ordered to
pay costs; John Taylor, Robbins,
assault and battery on wife, three
months suspended for 12 months
on payment of $25 and costs and
good behavior conditions, de
fendant ordered to refrain iro'n
assualting his wife and to provide
adequate support for wife and
children.
James Ernest Garner, Robbins,
driving without license, $10 and
costs; Roosevelt Mashburn, failure
to comply, case continued to first
Monday in April when defendant
is directed to appear in court and
report on manner in which he is
making support payments; Louis
Cooper, failure to comply, motion
to increase support payments,
motion contested by defendant,
since defendant was not notified
miotion would be made court de
clines to consider that till motion
is made and served on defendant
for that purpose, defendant order
ed to pay costs and continue mak
ing payments as provided in
original judgment, also to check
with clerk of court on status of
payments and pay what he may
owe to bring them into current
condition; Hurley McKeithen,
driving while drunk (case con
tinued from February 5 for ad
ditional evidence), 60 days su
spended on pasnnent of $107 and
costs, license revoked for 12
months, defendant notified of ap
peal and bond was set at $300
Former Resident
Of Cameron Dies
Miss Ella McLean of Scotland
Neck, formerly of Cameron, died
Friday. She is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. W. F. Brower of
Greensboro, and Mrs. Joe Ayers
of Oak City. Funeral services
were held at Union Presbyteri^i
Church, on the Carthage-Vass
road, Sunday by the Rev. A. C.
Trivette.
GEORGE
WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY
SELL - A - BRATION
SALE ON SPRING 1962
MERCHANDISE
PANTS — 65% Dacron
35% Cotton
By "CAMPUS"
6.95 Regular - 4.98
SHIRTS — Short Sleeve
By "SUNSET" and "CAMPUS"
3.00 Regular - 2 for 5.00
hats — 100% Fur Felt
By "WRIGHT"
5.95 Regular-3.98
4 Days Only
Melvin's Men's Store
"Your Brand Name Slore"
« .
Aberdeen, N. C.
Car tip! Get a
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NEW
CAR CHART
Amount
to be
Financed
18 MOS.
24 MOS.
30 MOS.
36 MOS.
Monthly
Payment
Monthly
Payment
Monthly
Payment
Monthly
Payment
$1000
$ 59.72
$ 45.83
$ 37.50
$ 31.94
1200
71.66
55.00
45.00
38.33
1500
89.58
68.75
56.25
47.91
1800
107.50
82.50
67.50
57.50
2000
119.44
91.68
75.00
63.88
2200
131.38
100.83
82.50
70.27
2500
149.30
114.58
93.75
79.30
CITIZEIVS baivk:
AND TRUST COMPANY
Southern Pines. N. C.
Community Owned and Operated