THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page THIRTEEN
UP FOR ELECTION
Fifty-nine Woman’s College
students have tossed their bon
nets into the political ring as this
year’s first Student Government
Association election gets under
way March 21. Run-cffs will be
'held the next day if needed. Run
ning for senior house president is
Margaret Inman of Southern
Pines.
We have an exciting
variety of
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Neon Tetras
Swordfish
Red Mollies
Black Mollies
Guppies
Hatchets
Gold Tetras
Black Tetras
Tiger Barbs
Velvet Red Swords
Catfish
Red Moons
Gold Moons
Zebras
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SEAL SALE STARTS — Eight-year-old David Unzueta of
Charlotte presents Governor Sanford with the first Easter Seals
to “kick-off” the 1963 appeal as Wilson Lowery Jr., of Trenton
and Senator John R. Jordan, Jr. of Raleigh look on. Senator
Jordan is State Chairman for the drive and Lowery, State 4-H
Club President, is State Youth Chairman. The 1963 Easter Seal
campaign goal is $200,000.
'EVERYTHING HAPPENED'
Boating Mishap Deaths Rise In ’62;
Obeying Rules, Courtesy Urged
“Everything that could happen,
did happen” to Tarheel boaters
during the 1962 season according
to an article in the April issue of
“Wildlife in North Carolina.”
Fatalities rose from 35 in 1961
to 39 in 1962, but total boating
accidents decreased from 87 to 70
for those years, writes Duane
Raver, managing editor of the
Wildlife Commission’s monthly
magazine.
This account points up the
troubles North Carolina skippers
encountered and voices the hope
that the upcoming season will be
a safer one. The article expresses
the opinion that Tarheel waters
are Incoming safer since the
number of boating deaths re
mains about the same and acci
dents are declining.
The article notes the increase
in water skiing accidents and fa
talities over previous years,
which should serve as a warning
to this season’s skiers. Wear an
approved lifesaving device and
don’t take chances, says the
writer. Failure to use lifesaving
devices played a part in numer
ous other boating accidents.
According to the author, there
is no “set of rules” which, when
followed, will assure an accident-
free year. But, he continues,
strict adherence to North Caro
lina boating regulations, and the
use of common sense and cour
tesy will help keep boaters out of
the fatality column for 1963.
Summer 'Music Camp'
Ai Si. Andrews Set
Three weeks of vocal and in
strumental musicianship will be
offered to young people between
the ages of 12 and 20 in a lake
side campus setting at St. An
drews Presbyterian College, Laur-
inburg. 'The camp begins Jime 10
and closes on June 30, with May
15 as the deadline for applica
tions.
Last year’s camp attracted
young musicians from a five-state
area stretching from Georgia
through the two Carolinas to Vir
ginia and West Virginia.
The camp faculty will be chos
en from St. Andrews Conserva
tory of Music faculty members
(and teachers at other institutions.
The St. Andrews Music Camp
will again be directed by Frank
lin West, who is acting head of
the St. Andrews Conservatory.
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Southern Pines, N. C.
Larceny, Forgery
Charged In Moore
Recorder’s Court
Floyd Criscoe, 19-year-old
youth of Carthage, Route 2,
charged with larceny of a type
writer and receiving stolen goods
valued at $150, was found guilty
in Moore County Recorders
Court at Carthage, March 9, of
receiving stolen property, know
ing or having reasonable knowl
edge that it was stolen.
'The property was an IBM elec
tric typewriter belonging to
the Carthage schools, and the
charges were preferred by the
Carthage school principal, H. L.
Brinkley.
In continuing prayer for judg
ment for Criscoe, on payment of
costs. Judge J. Vance Rowe took
note of the fact that “the type
writer has been returned, in good
condition.”
The case was heard during a
short session of court, held on
March 9 because of the opening
of Superior Court Monday, March
11.
Probable cause was found
against Bobby Ross, 18, of West
End, on a charge of forgery, and
bond was set at $300 for his ap
pearance at the May criminal
term. Ross pleaded guilty to
forging a check for $56.53, drawn
on the Carolina Bank at Pine-
hurst made payable to “James
Robert Smith” and signed “G. H.
Ritter,” then given on February
16 to Ginsburg’s Department
Store at Carthage.
Dewey Winfred Maness of Car
thage, Route 1, pleaded nolo
contendere to assault with
deadly weapon and threats, also
drunken driving. On the first
count, he drew 90 days, suspend
ed for two years on payment of
'costs and good-behavior condi
tions, and was directed not to
carry on or about his person dur
ing the two-year period any shot
gun, rifle or pistol. On the second
count, he drew 60 days suspend
ed on payment of $100 and costs,
with the usual 12-month revoca-
'tion of license.
A similar sentence was impos
ed on Henry Burgwyn Brady, Jr.,
of Carthage Star Route, who
plead guilty to drunken driving.
Not guilty was the plea and not
guilty the verdict in the case of
James Ector, Jackson Springs,
charged with temporary larceny
of auto.
On a charge of larceny of 50
bushels of wheat valued at $100,
Marvin Elwood Hicks of Thomas-
ville. Route 2 pleaded not guilty.
The case was continued until
March 18 without any testimony
taken, when it was learned that
some principal witnesses had not
been able to appear.
In the only other case of the
day, Leonard Palmer of West End
was fined $15, plus costs, for
speeding 55 in a 35-mile zone.
Jonas Sends Out
Questionnaires On
Current Issues
Congressman Charles fiaper
Jonas has begun an extensive
polling of the views of Eighth
Congressional District residents
on current issues.
He said questionnaires have
been sent to district residents,
with the questions ranging from
opinions on tax cuts, aid-to-edu-
cation and the “Dom%stic Peace
Corps” to the Cuban controversy
and foreign aid. In all, 10 sub
jects are included on the 1963
questionnaire with a total of 21
yes-and-no answer blocks. Addi
tional comments are invited.
Based on response to Congress
man Jonas’s previous question
naires, about 10,000 replies are ex
pected. The results will be pub
lished in The Congressional Rec
ord and made available to any
one interested after the answers
are tabulated.
Congressman Jonas added,
“Any person who does not receive
a questionnaire that would like
one can just drop me a note at
my Washington office (1010 New
House Office Building, Washing
ton 25, D. C.) and I’ll be glad to
send them one.”
.A'
A
Alf
Our Southern Pines Office
has been consolidated with our
Charlotte Offiee.
Harold E. Hassenfelt
will serve the Southern Pines area from Charlotte.
The address is 110 South Tryon Street and the
telephone number is 333-5492. Mr. Hassenfelt will
also he available for consultation in Southern Pines
on the weekend. He may be reached at Oxford
2-3261.
We invite you to make use of our services.
Established 1925
Investment Bankers
Members New York Stock Exchange and Other National Exchanges
110 South Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. Tel. 333-5492
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