THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1956
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page FIFTEEN
6
100 MPH Speeder Gets 10 Months
(Continued from Page 14)
same, driving without license,
and ,Stuart Nichols, Williamston,
allowing unlicensed driver to
operate his auto, unlawful pos
session and transporting, public
drunk, and James Mclntire, Wil-
liamston, unlawful possession,
unlawful possession of loaded
shotgun, prayer for judgement
continued as to each defendant
upon payment of a. joint fine of
$50 and costs.
Morris Whittaker, Aberdeen,
assault and battery on a female,
inflicting serious and permanent
injury. Case remanded to Re-
' corder’s court in Hoke Countjf,
it appearing to court that the
crime, if any, took place there.
Walter Ivey Smith, Candor,
speding in excess of 35 in 35
zone, careless and reckless dri
ving, not guilty of careless and
reckless driving, guilty of speed
ing, $25 to include costs.
Lewis M. Smith, Lamar, S. C.,
William L. Cole, Raleigh, escap
ing prison camp, 60 days each on
roads," sentences to begin at expi
ration of sentence now being ser
ved.
Johnny Smith, Sanford, dri
ving drunk, 60 days on roads,
suspended on payment of fine of
$100 and costs, licnse revoked 12
months.
Paul Williams, Carthage, cur
sing and trspassing, disturbance
of peace, public drunk, resisting
arrest, attem;pt to assault officrs,
eight months on roads, defend
ant gave notice of appeal to Su
perior Court, bond set at $750.
I James McKinnon, Pinehurst,
breaking and entering with intent
I to commit felony, unlawful pos
session of home-brew for sale,
and assault with a deadly wea-
I pon, three months on roads, sus-
: pended on payment of fine of
$100 and costs. Clerk of Court
ordered to pay out of fihe medi
cal expenses of Frank Goode.
Roy A. iCriscoe, Seagrove, dri
ving without operator’s license,
careless and reckless driving, $25
and costs.
John Duncan Wilson, Route 2,
Vass, careless and reckless dri
ving, accident, property damage,
prayer for judgement continued
on payment of costs and $10 to
town of Southern Pines for dam
ages incurred.
Bobby Leonard Frye, Pine
hurst, driving after license revo
ked and while in effect, $25 fin^
and costs.
Norman Ross Allen, driving
after license revoked and while
in effect, capias returnable Mon
day, August 27. Bond set at $250.
Sci fa on bondsman.
Sgt Wlilliam Wade Craven, El-
lerbe,, speeding, costs.
Grady Cochran, Southern
Pines, assault and battery on fe
male, prosecuting witness is de
fendant’s wife and withdraws
charges, court charges costs.
William Luke Thompson, Cam
eron, assault and battery, inflict
ing serious injury, three months
on roads, suspended two years
on conditions of good behavior
and a payment of fine of $25 and
costs.
Oscar Bobby Thomas, Roose
velt, New York, speeding more
than 100 miles per hour, resisting
arrest, 10 months on roads, de
fendant appealed to Superior
Court, bond set at $1,000. either
cash or justified bond. Defend
ant later withdrew appeal.
Jesse Persons, West End, as
sault with a deadly weapon, not
guilty.
Harvey Brown, West End, cre
ating disturbance and assault
and battery, three months on
roads.
James Lawrence Hinson, Car
thage, driving on wrong side of
road, unlawful possession of
seal-broken whiskey, cited to
appear for trial August 27.
Albert Archie Stone, speeding
65, costs.
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SOUTHERN PINES MOTOR CO.
650 S. W. Broad N. C. Dealers License No. 2602 Telephone 2-5311
PROOF
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AND
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/
Rotariaus Hear
First-Hand Story
On A-Bomb Tests
Mrs. Margaret Cann Schartle,
civilian administrator of the Air
Defense Filter Center of Miami,
Fla., gave members of the South
ern Pines Rotary Club a first
hand report on the atomic bomb
tests the government recently
held at Yucca Flats, Nevada.
“It was a terrible thing,” she
said. “The heat -wave that we had
been warned of was just as if you
had opened the door to your oven
after baking all day and stuck
your head near it.”
Mrs. Schartle had been invited
to witness the tests by the Air
Force because of her tremendous
interest in civilian defense. She
is the first and only woman from
Florida to witness an A-bomb
test. Last year the Air Force
awarded her their distinguished
Achievement Award.
Speaking of civilian defense,
Mrs. Schartle said it was “ex
tremely difficult” to educate the
public to the needs of civilian de
fense because, she pointed out.
observing was a “thankless task.”
Now head of a center in South
Florida that has more than 500
volunteers on constant duty as
part of Operation Skywatch, Mrs.
^chartle cautioned her listeners
to be lulled into a false sense
of security. She observed that, in
spite of the general belief that a
Soviet attack would be from the
region over the Arctic, the like
lihood of an attack over the South
was becoming increasingly more
talked about every day.
Mrs. Schartle’s husband, Lt.
Col. Schartle is now on tempor
ary duty at Fort Bragg.
Guests at the meeting included
Col. Billy F. Oglestree, Col. Paul
Monson and Major Bill Crane, all
of the Air-Ground School, and
Bill Darden of Goldsboro.
Tobacco Outlook
For Year Remains
Good, Allen Says
Moore County tobacco growers,
who had one of the most success
ful crops Jast year in history, may
expect another good one this
year, according to Fleet Allen,
county agent.
Allen predicted that poundage
for this year’s crop would equal
that of last year, and said that
quality of the leaf is exceptional.
Moore farmers were somewhat
hurt last year with a large per
centage of the crop classed “LL,”
which indicates pale, slick and
lower aroma leaf.
Rains in July were a tremen
dous help in turning the year into
a good one, Allen said.
Many growers have indicated
to Allen their satisfaction with
the crop so far. Many of them
have cuj part of the crop already
but, generally speaking, the crop,
will be about two weeks late.
Allen also said the com crop,
hardhit by the early summpr dry
spell, is beginning to show evi
dence of being a good ci;op. Allen
reported the crop would not be
as good as in previous years but
would, nevertheless, produce a
good yiefld.
The early dry weather has done
no appreciable damage to cotton
,crops, AUen reported. Actually,
he pointed out, cotton crops
should be exceptional this year.
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iB^tWiiie ^STin C6n.
^nee inspection
Since
1901
WORLD^S LARGEST
Dove Season Set
To Begin Sept. 10
Open season for doves will be
divided into two dates this year,
with the first to begin Septem
ber 10, it has been announced by
the State Wildlife Commission.
Ray Overcash, Moore County
Wildlife protector, said the first
of the two dates would close Oct
ober 6. Another period will begin
December 14 and close January
10.
Daily bag limit has been estab
lished at eight doves per person,
with a possession limit of eight
per person.
Shooting hours begin at noon
on ithe days in the period and end
at sunset.
Overcash today listed the places
in the county that hunters may
obtain permits: Aberdeen Hard
ware, Aberdeen; Tate’s Hardware,
Southern Pines; Brewer’s Esso
Station, Lakeview; McNeill’s Gro
cery, Vass; L. B. McKeithen’s
store, Cameron; Moore Hardware
Company, Carthage; Thaggard’s
Lake (caretaker); Ritter’s Hard
ware, Robbins; Comer Brothers
store. Eagle' Springs; Johnson’s
Hardware, West End; M. M.
Poole’s garage, Jackson Springs;
and the general office of Pine
hurst, Inc., at Pinehurst.
The licenses are the same price
they have been for a number of
years: $3.10 for state hunting or
state fishing license; $4.10 for a
combination state hunting and
fishing license; $1.10 for county
hunting license; and $1.10 for
county fishing license.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
The 1956 sweet potato crop is
estimated at about 7 per cent less
than the 4,364,000 bushels pro
duced in 1955.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT—
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADINQ
NEWS WEEKLY.
A profitable place to . . .
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Account? I
Insured
—UpTo—
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(•ti
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Rate
31/2%
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ACCOUNTS OPENED ON OR BEFORE THE 10th
EARN INTEREST FROM THE 1st
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FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and
LOAN ASSOCIATION
223 Wicker Street SANFORD, N. C.
W. M. Womble. Sec. & Treas.
Established in 1950. Assets Over $3,500,000.00
X-Ray your town's health!
A healthier community works better, plays harder, and grows faster. New
industry looks for adequate health facilities, too, when it seeks a new site.
Over thirty communities in the Finer Carolina program elected to improve
their health facilities. One Finer Carplina town built a medical clinic and
established an all time high in vaccinations in that area. Another community
financed a doctor's visit from California which resulted in the physician set
ting up his practice in that community.
From health projects such as these come hospitals, clinics, healthmobiles, nurs
ing services, first aid stations, mosquito and pest control, and adequate sani
tary laws. , *
X-Ray your town and see if your Finer Carolina Committee is doing what
should be done healthwise. Help make your town a better and healthier place
to live.
(CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)
»
HELPING TO BUILD A FINER CAROLINA