Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 9, 1961, edition 1 / Page 7
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i% THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 Traffic Accident Figures for Three Counties Given Moore County had fewer auto mobile accidents than its neigh boring counties of Lee and Chat ham, but more fatalities and in juries and greater property dam age during the month of January, according to a three-county re port Jssued by Cpl. C. W. Moricle of the State Highway Patrol. Moore trailed with 24 accidents to Chatham’s 31 and Lee’s 26. Moore had 16 injuries and three persons killed; Chatham had six injuries and one death, and Lee’s injuries totaled 14, with one per son killed, the death occurring in Sanford. Property damage in Mbore was $20,600, in Chatham $15,500, and in Lee $1^,470, all of these figures given as “approximate.” Grand total for the three coun-‘ ties is: accidents 81; injuries 36; killed 5; property damage $51, 570. About 3 per cent of net farm in come in North Carolina goes for real estate faxes. Overcrowded Condition Prevails in Facts Digest County Schools, Grand Jury Reports Issued by C & D Reporting on county schools, the Grand Jury selected for last week’s term of criminal court in Carthage described facilities as '■‘generally clean and in good re pair, but usually inadequate.” Ex plaining further just what was meant by “inadequate,” the fore man, J. E. Causey, said: “We find them generally overcrowded^” A few exceptions were cited, some of which were found in need of immediate attention. Robbins High School toilet facilities had water standing on the floor and an extremely bad odor, the report notes; Berkeley High was in need of general repairs, the heating plant totally inadequate and “should be reinforced as soon as practical.” It was recommended that outside lighting be provided on all school ground parking areas where not already provided to avoid pilfering and vandalism. Scattered room leaks were noted in most all schools.' Other findings of the Grand Jury were: j “After examination- of witnesses and in the consideration of their tUid Pines Glub —and— Golfotel Southern Pines, North Carolina Where Golf and Hospitality Are Traditional OWNED AND MANAGED BY The Cosgroves Julius Boros, Professional Kentucky my Bourbon STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON J distilled a bottled by ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY sworn testimony, we examined 19 bills of indictment and returned 18 true bills and one not a true bill. “The Clerk of Court reports that all Justice of Peace reports. Guardianship and Executor re ports are current and in good or der with all bonds of county of ficials in good order. “It is recommended that a semi* public telephone be installed in the Solicitor’s office for use by the Court, Sheriff’s Department, etc., in the conduct of the Court’s business. “It is further recommended by the Grand Jury that private rest room facilities for the female em ployees of the Courthouse be pro vided in a convenient location. “The committee visiting Samar- cand Manor reported everything clean and in good repair. “The Grand Jury heard reports from the following covering their respective departments: Mrs. Wal ter Cole, Welfare Department; Mr. Robert Lee, Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Carlton Kennedy, Clerk of Court. 'The reports, as re ceived, were informative and sat isfactory to the Grand Jury and indicated a high degree of effi ciency in their respective depart ments. “The Grand Jury feels that its position should be one of com mendation as well as complaint on matters under its jurisdiction; therefore, we, the Grand Jury, would like to commend the efforts and results of the following: Moore County Jail, Southern Pines Jail, Aberdeen Jail, State Prison Camp No. 805, and Samar- cand Manor. “The above should not be con strued as meaning that other de partments or facilities were not deserving of commendation. Gen erally, all county facilities were not deserving of commendation Generally, all county facilities were clean and in good repair, ex cept as noted in the above report.” WITH THE Armed Forces Army SgL Marshall R. Smith, 25, son of Joseph L. Smith, 530 E. Delaware Ave., is scheduled to participate in Exercise Willow Freeze, a cold weather warfare field training exercise in Alaska, February 9-18. ’The exercise will take place in a 1,900-square-mile area ' of rugged arctic terrain where tem peratures range to 60 degrees be low zero. Units regularly sta tioned in Alaska, and skilled in arctic warfare, will defend against the attacking 82d Air borne Division paratroopers from Fort Bragg. ,The exercise culmi nates over six weeks of special cold weather training for the paratroopers who will return to Fort Bragg upon its completion. Sergeant Smith, a fire-team leader in Company B of the 23d Infantry, is regularly stationed at Fort Richardson, Alaska. He was graduated from Aber deen High School before entering the Army in February, 1954. His wife, Barbara, is with him in Alaska, and his mother, Mrs. 'Vir ginia Woolman, lives at 5622 Bellflower Blvd.,' Lakewood, Calif. Recruit Carol J. Lamb, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Lamb, Aberdeen, has completed eight weeks of basic military training at the Women’s Army Corps Center, Fort McClellan, Ala. Recruit Lamb received drill and physical fitness training and instruction in Army history and traditions. She also received counseling and testing in various career fields to provide a basis for future training and advance ment in the Army. She was graduated from Aber deen High School in 1960. North Carolina is the nation’s leading manufacturer of textiles and tobacco—and the second larg est grower of peanuts. The new Governor, Terry Sanford, won a battlefield promotion jn the Bat tle of the Birlge. The travel indus try is now the third largest dol lar producer. These facts and many interest ing statistics are contained in the 1961 edition of “Facts About North Carolina,” just published by the Dept, of,Conservation and Development’s Advertising Divi sion, and free on request. The facts are digested in a 4- page pamphlet as a supplement to the full-color pamphlet “The Tar Heel State,” also published for free distribution. Boy Scout Court Of Honor Will Be Held at Pinehurst A Boy Scout court of honor for the Moore district will be held at the Pinehurst High School Mon day night, February 13, beginning at 7:30 o’clock, C. Coolidge Thompson, advancement chair man, announces. The Storey Cup, for all-around excellence during the past yfear, will be awarded, also the Commis sioners Cup for Cubbing, one Eagle Scout award, and a number of merit badges and rank ad vancements. Student to Preach At Manly Sunday James Peck, a senior at Colum bia Theological Seminary in De catur, Ga., will preach at Manly Presbyterian Church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday, February 12. Legal Notices NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Marga ret S. Bower, deceased, this is to nbtify all persons having claims against the' said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 5th day of January, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment. Dated this 5th day of January, 1961. BARBARA Z. BOWER, Execu trix of the Estate of Margaret S. Bower, deceased. jl2,19,26,f2,9,16c NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by Josepn Tabor Johnson and wife, Barbara McC. Johnson to O. S. Aiken, Trustee, dated August 15, 1958, and recorded in the Moore Goimty Registry in Mortgage Book 133, at page 302, the said Trustee will at 12 o’clock NOON on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1961 at the Court House door of Moore County in Carthage, North Caro lina, sell at public auction for cash to the I'iighest bidder, the follow ing descj’ibed property situated'in the Township of McNeill, County' of Moore, State of North Carolina and more particularly designated and described as follows: Being Lot No. 2216, as shown or a map entitled “KNOLLWOOD CENTER, a DIVISION OF KNOLLWOOD, INC., MOORE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, ’ dated Sept. 1929, made by W. I Johiison Jr., C. E., said map dub recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deed for Moore County, North Carolina, in Map Book 3 at page 31, to which reference is hereby made, and BEGIJ^JNING at a marker in the west line of Boil ing Spring Circle, being the north east comer of Lot No. 2215 and the southe-ast corner of Lot No. 221( and being located 884 feet in northerly direction measure along the said edge of Boitin.e Spring Circle from the northeast corner of Lot No. 2209, which is the intersection between Boiling Spring Circle and Artillary Road; thence N. 83-45 W. 120.25 feet to - marker;.thence N, 15 E. 179.3 feet to.'a marker, a common corner of Lots Nos. 2216, 2217, 2218 and 2219; thence S. 80-30 E. as the southern line of Lot No. 2218, 173.75 feet to a marker in the west line of Boiling Spring Circle thence as said line of Boilin' Spring Circle in a southerly di rection to the point of beginning The above described property be ing located in Southern Pine Moore County, North Carolina. This sale is made on account of default in the payment of the in debtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust. A deposit with the Clerk of tb Superior Court of 10% will be required of the suecessful bidder. Dated this 13th. day of January 1961. O. S. AIKEN, TRUSTEE. jl&,2(i,f2,9,c The United States Army is our country’s largest single organiza tion needing young men and wo men capable; of learning and ap plying the technological advances of our time. At Gaddy’s Goose Refuge near Ansonville (U. S. 52), wild Canada geese feel so much at home that they accept food from visitors and can be photographed at close range. At Lake Mattamuskeet, the intricate flight patterns of geese and ducks are seen over a 30,000- acre lake and the surrounding fields and marshes. Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge, on the Outer Banks, is one of the few places in the world where the rare Greater Snow Geese can be seen in substantial numbers. TIME NOW TO HAVE THOSE WINTER CLOTHES CLEANED FOR COLD WEATHER Valet The MRS. D. C. JENSEN Where Cleaning and Prices Are Better! STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT. KY. ATTENTION ALL I960 SOUTHERN PINES TAGS Will Exppe Midnight Wednesday, February 15,1961 SOUTHERN PINES POLICE DEPT. J26, F2,9 Ban-Lon. BRoaKViEWS FULL-FASHIONED MAKE VALENTIIME*S DAY TWICE AS NICE Aim straight at his heart with 2 Puritan Ban-Lon Brookviews! The full fashioned knit shirt made of 100% Nylon “Textralized” yams. Com pletely machine washable and dryable. Pair him up with Jockey and Pink Frost, Puritan’s Valentine colors, or choose from our other heart felt shades. Sizes S-M-L-XL • • $8.95 each. Patch's Tog Shop SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. 4 4 X', 'V' -s , s? >vs V t' * '■ ; S' .1 - - / .s.. . < V • •s'WWs s . . V N , < s ^ N s k ' V ■'s ^ PONTIAC’S TEMPEST WON IT! (Motor Trend CAR OF THE YEAR Award goes to Tempest!) The editors of this top-flight magazine vdted solidly for Pontiac’s new comer—the Tempest. Here’s what they said: "We studied 28 American cars. The Tempest flexible drive-shaft is the most sensible, dependable power train we’ve seen!’’ "Equalizing the weight on the front and rear wheels gives the Tempest great traction and ride.’’ "The Tempest 4-cylinder engine should do wonders for gas economy.’’ Take it from these car experts. See your Pontiac dealer. PONTIAC’S TEMPEST IS SOLD AND SERVICED BY YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER STILL Oldsmobile & Pontiac Inc. Phone OX 5-3411 Southern Pines. N. C. N. C. Dealer's License No. 2709 759 South Broad St.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1961, edition 1
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