Page SIX, THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 Armed Forces Army Sp««&alis(t Four Craig A. Carter Jr., whose wife, Geraldine lives on Route 2, Cameron, par ticipated with other personnel from the 82nd Airborne Division in Exercise Banyan Tree III, a two-week Army-Air Force mobil ity exercise in Panama which ended March 4. During the exercise members of the 82nd, which is regularly located at Fort Bragg, were flown to Panama where they made a combat-type parachute jump and participated in combined arms maneuvers. The 82nd, a major Strategic Army Corps (STRAC) unit, constantly maintains readi ness for immediate deployment to any area of the world. Specialist Carter is assigned to Battery C of the division’s 320th Artillery. He entered the Army in July, 1960, and completed basic combat training at Fort Jackson, S.C. The 20-year-old soldier is a i960 graduate of Davie County Consolidated High School, Mocks- ville. His parents live on Route 1, Advance. Southern Pines Recorder’s Court Cases heard by Judge W. Harry FuUenwider in Southern Pines Recorder’s Court, during the reg ular ' Wednesday session last week, were: Lewis C. Morris, Fort Bragg, speeding 50 in 35 zone, no valid operator’s permit, found guilty of exceeding safe speed, pay costs and walk to ranger station; Bob by U. Currie, Route 1, West End, speeding 50 in 35 zone, no valid operator’s permit, pay costs and walk to home; Arthur Lucas, as sault, bodily injury, pay costs; Walter Lee Funderburke, speed ing 68 in 55 zone, pay costs and walk to ranger station; Leon Mc Leod, Route 2, Laurinburg, speed ing 70 in 55 zone, $15 and costs; Clyde Patrick Campbell, speed ing 45 in 35 zone, disregarding stop sign, pay costs, walk to Westbrook’s Market and home. Joseph B. Ferguson, driving under influence, accident, $io6 and costs, two months must sur render self to city jail and be im prisoned from a Friday at 7 p. m. to 11 a. m. on Sunday; Glenn Black, Route 1, West End, care less and reckless driving, remain WEST END NEWS carefree, colorful Bobbie Brooks cottons Irresistible cottons . . . crisp, refreshing, wrinkle - forgetting and completely washable! New Spring Colors. Sizes 5-15 . . . . 9.98 to 17.98 ^l.el V1 n s Apparel - Accessories - Shoes ABERDEEN SOUTHERN PINES in jail to 6:30 p. m., pay costs; Fred Graham, careless and reck less driving, one month jail, sus pended six months on payment of costs, not to operate a motor vehicle except under working conditions for 30 days; Mary Sad- Ler Forsyth, following too close ly, accident, pay costs and walk to ranger station; Boyd E. Fall, Lenoir,'exceeding safe speed, ac cident, $5 and costs. Jerry M. Hardy, Route 1, Cam eron, found in drunken condition, possession of taxpaid whiskey with seal broken, $5 and costs, whiskey to be confiscated and de stroyed; John Ray, Route 3, Car thage, and Edward Hashings Hawks, Manly, each charged with public drunkenness, each $5 and costs; Leonard McCallum, affray, three months on the roads, ap peal to Superior Court entered, bond set at $750; Johnny Nettles, affray, two months on the roads, suspended for 12 months, not to be cpnvicted of assault or affray for 12 months, $50 fine and costs; Johnny McKerry Philpips, Rae- ford, affray, one month on roads, suspended sentence in former case to be executed to run con currently, appeal to Superior Court entered, bond set at $300. Joseph S. Womble, Vass, affray and destruction of property, not guilty; Glinton H. Bennett, Pine- hurst, affray and destruction of property, one month on roads, appeal to Superior Court entered, bond set at $300; Leroy Diggs, temporary larceny of auto, nol pros with leave, prosecuting wit ness taxed with costs; Spencer Nelson, assault with deadly weap on, three months to run concur rently with sentence in case noted above, appeal to Superior Court entered, bond set at $750. Stancer Lee Pankey, non-com pliance with a former judgment of the court, to remain in jail from 7 p. m. to 6 a. m. for seven nights, if alcohol is on defend ant’s breath at any time, to be taken immediately to the jail at Carthage for execution of the previous judgment; Arthur Lucas, assault on female, not guilty; John Hunter, public drunk, one month suspended for 12 inonths on payment of costs, not' to be convicted on a similar offense for 12 months, not to be found in any place selling alcoholic beverages, except grocery stores, for 12 months; Martin E. McCaskyi, Route 3, Carthage, speeding 60 in 35-mile zone, jury trial request ed by defendant, case transferred to Superior Court, bOnd set at $150. Lenzie Johnson, Jr., Rt. 2, Cam eron, speeding 65 in 55 zone, pay costs and walk to Red Barn and back (walking option offered m lieu of paying fine); Richard E. McCormac, speeding 55 in 35 zone, pay costs and walk e^ery place he goes for six days; Billy Ray Hinesley, driving too fast for con ditions, accident with property damage and personal injury, pay costs and walk to airport; Bennie Richard Pitt, Fort Bragg, driving at speed greater than reasonable and prudent under existing con ditions, $10 and costs; Clarence J. Hogan, Rochester, N. Y., speeding 72 in 60 zone, $12 and costs; Lee W. Holder, Route 2, Vass, disre garding stop sign, driving under Jhe influence, failure to yield right of way, jury trial requested by defendant, case transferred to Superior Court, bond set at $150. Clyde Vamper, drunk and dis orderly, $5 and costs; Louie E. Persons, Southern Pines, William I. Graham, Red Springs, and Don ald T. Brockington, Fort Bragg, each charged with public drunk in separate cases, each sentenced to pay $5 and costs; Reba Ann Ewing, assault with deadly weap on, carrying concealed weapon, discharging firearms in city lim its, three months in State prison for assault with deadly weapon, also three months for the other charges, the sentences to run con secutively; Thelma Loretta Cov ington, larceny, probable cause By SALLY AX7MAN Boost Treasury The Volunteer Firemen are sol iciting subscriptions to the Pro gressive Farmer magazine. One- half of all proceeds will be turn ed into the treasury of the Fire Department. See any fireman and give him a new subscription or renewal to this magazine. The Firemen will also boost their treasury with proceeds from a barbecue dinner at the Firehouse from 11-9 on Friday, April 9. Mark it on your calendar. Girl Scouts Commemorating the 50th An niversary of the founding of Girl Scouts of America, the Girl Scouts with the Boy Scout Troop, the leaders, and Troop Committee members enjoyed a square dance Friday evening at the Aiperican Legion Hut. The lace-covered serving table was centered with a decorated birthday cake and with gold candles in crystal can delabra. In appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Crotty and John Bartley of Pinehurst and the Liv- enblue Orchestra of the Farm Life section, the girls presented them home-baked cakes. ’There were some 75 persons enjoying the gala occasion. Again on Saturday, the Inter mediate Scout Troop with their leader, Mrs. Everette Cole, had a bicycle ride. At lunchtime, they had a bag lunch together at the Coles’ recreation area on Edge- wood Terrace. In appreciation to Miss Sawyer Fowle for working with the troop until a leader could be secur^ the Scouts remembered her with gifts at the Tuesday meeting. In addition to serving as Brownie leader. Miss Fowle has worked with the Intermediate Senior Troops, serving as the director of the Scout Camp last summer at Gertrude Tufts. Miss Fowle’s ac tivities during the past 30 years of Scouting have been many and varied, and we appreciate her ef forts in behalf of the organiza tion. Teams Entertained Principal R. P- Johnson enter tained the boys and girls basket ball teams, the score keepers, the team managers, cheerleaders, and Coach Boroughs at lunch Thurs day at the school. Principal John son expressed his appreciation to the teams in the excellent way in which they represented the school during the year, their good sportsmanship, and ability to play well. He also, expressed ap preciation for the efforts of Coach Boroughs in his work with the teams. There were some 40 who enjoyed Principal Johnson’s hos pitality. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pusser entertained the basketball teams and the cheerleaders at a dance Friday evening at the school gymnasium. Coach Boroughs also attended. Lions Club Guests Visitors at the Lions Club meeting Thursday evening were Deputy District Governor Perry of Sanford, Zone Chairman Gray- don Spivey of Pinehurst and a delegation from Whiteville, who were campaigning for a district governor. There were 23 eye wills turned over to Lion M. A. Tucker, White Cross chairman, Methodist Women The Women of the Methodist Church met Monday evening with Mrs. James Rector presiding and Mrs. M. J. Davis having a worship service. Mrs. D. D. Rich ardson, program chairman, pre sented Roy Swaringen, who spoke on “W'omans Changing Status.” Hostesses for the meet ing were Mrs. Lynn MeInnis and Mrs. Aaron Tyson. Attend StiUe Meeting Miss Bert McCrummen, presi dent of the Moore County Unit of the NCEA, and Miss Treva Auman, president of the County Classroom Teachers, attended the State meeting of the Education Association in Raleigh on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. Also attending some of the sessions were Mrs. Claude Thomas and Principal R. P. Johnson. Attend Luncheon, Tour Mrs. R. B. Lewis attended a meeting of the local presidents of District VI of the Presbyterian Women at the home .of Mrs. Gor don Cameron Saturday in Pine hurst. The group made a tour of tho Guidance Center at St. An drews College following the meeting. Personals Mrs. Donald Eifort spent last week in High Point and with her for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harris with Lynn of Charlotte and Robbie and Nancy Blue of High Point. Mrs. Bobby Dunn is a patient at Moore Memorial Hospital. Miss Sawyer Fowle visited Mrs Joy Wright in Sanford last week In CUmax last Sunday after noon to attend the wedding of Miss Dianne Oliver to Charles Worth Fields of the U. S. Navy were Idr. and Mrs. tVilliam Jack- son with Jane, Mrs. Elvin Jack „„„ of Carthage; Mrs. Hubert Black with Carl and Laura. Mrs. Ernest Owens, the former Miss Sarah Black, of Aberdeen, was an attendant in the wedding of her cousin. Franklin Farmer arrived by plane Sunday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Farmer. Franklin is employed with the Wtestern Electric Com pany on an island off the coast of South America. Mrs. John Bolton had siugery on Tuesday at Moore Memorial Hospital. Tim Hinson is a patient at Moore Memorial. A baby, Rancey Andrew, was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vernon Moore of Robbins at Moore Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Moore is the former Miss Sarah Pusser and the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pusser. At home for the weekend was Juanita Bost of Duke University. Juanita wiU spend her spring holidays with her roommate, Mary Wilson, in GainesvEle, Fla. next week. The Monday evening session concluded the Leadership Train ing School at St. Andrews Col lege. Among those attending from the Presbyterian Church were Mrs. R. B. Lewis, Mrs. E. R. Out- land, Mrs. North Lewis, Mrs. John Thompson, Mr. and Mrs Harold Markham and the Rev. and Mrs. George Houck. 'The Rev. and Mrs. George Houck attended an organ concert at the Ashpole Presbyterian Church Sunday evening in dedi cation of the new-church organ and to view the renovation of the sanctuary. Friday dinner guests of the Houcks were the Rev. and Mrs. 3. Ray Dickens and Gael of Varina. The Rev. and Mrs. Houck axe the grandparents of a baby girl, born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Yeide of Smithsburg, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Martha and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McPherson of Carthage visited John kePherson in Win ston-Salem on Tuesday. Miss Margaret Brawner, of Richmond, Va., a student at Ag nes Scott College, accompanied Nancy Auman home for spring holidays this week. Calling on the Aumans Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Powell of Raleigh. Clyde Aunjan attended a meeting of the Fruit and Vege table Committee of the National Farm Bureau this week in Chi cago. Quaker STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 3.65 4.5 qt OU> 01M»^OKmUJNC INO . FRESNO. ^ MOCr • M.* tUAKBI OltTILLme CO.. LAVRElieCBUM. IID. PLANNING TO BUILD OR RIMODIL?^ Don’t forget to plan for your telephones, too. See : us for advice on underground entrances, conctiltd wiring, and extension 'phonfi In dacorator colors. United Telephone Company of the Carolinas, Inc. found, defendant ordered held for grand jury, bond set at $1,000. Curtis L. Wade, indecent ex posure, $5 and costs; Horne Cameron Layton, Route 8, San ford, disregarding stop sign, $5 and costs; Samuel Goins, West End, larceny, one month in jail, goods to be returned to owner, same defendant, another larceny charge, one month in jail to be gin at expiration of first sentence, Bobby Joe Blue, Route 3, Car thage, speeding 70 in 35 zone, pay costs and walk to Red Bam. CARD OF THANKS The family of 1st Lt. James "T McKenzie wishes to express their deep appreciation for the many favors of kindness shown to them during their recent bereavement A deep sorrow was made easier to bear by so many kind and thoughtful friends. Why settle for less? GET AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED CAR WITH AN ALUMINUM V-8! SAVINGS BOND SALES Although the national trend for U. S. Savings Bond sales in Feb ruary was down, N. C. sales con tinue on the increase—as they have done since August of last year. Moore County sales for Febm- ary were $34,478. For the year. County sales totaled $72,812 which which is 16 per cent of the county’s quota for 1962, according to L. B. Creath of Pinehurst, county volunteer chairman. No engine can match a V-8 for smootimea# and performance. And there’s nothing like aluminum for cutting weight and stretching gas. Put them together and you’ve got the F-85’s potent power tdant—an aluminum V-8 that’s standard equipment at no extra cost! Why settle for leae? SEE YOU* LOCAL AUTHOIIZEO OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALH STILL Oldsmobile - Pontiac Inc. 795 S. W. Broad Southern Pines .OlDSMOMlI.i.omaAt CAi fot TM* SBATTLB BTOtlOt PAIBiii APIIt 1I~OCTOOEI M-

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