Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 13, 1955, edition 1 / Page 8
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DA/iv <i?rv PAGE “B’ THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 Fay Neville With John McConnell In Pinehurst Office Fay Neville 25, of Pinehurst, a June graduate of the University of Pennsylvania law school, who passed his North Carolina bar ex amination last summer, heis be come associated with John D. Mc Connell of Southern Pines in his Pinehurst office. Mr. McConnell has been prac ticing alone since the elevation of his partner, W. A. Leland Mc- ICeithen of Pinehurst, to the su-[ 1 A TA perior court bench as a special judge. Mr. Neville, a native of Penn sylvania, grew up in Pinehurst. He is the son of Mrs. Livingston L. Biddle and has been making his home with his mother and stepfather. He attended St. Paul’s preparatory school. Concord, N. H., and graduated in 1952 fro@), Princeton University, going on then to the University of Pennsyl vania school of law. He is unmar ried. (Continued from Page A) dor, larceny of furniture from factory at West End, probable cause found and defendant bound to Superior Court under $250 bond; Billy Joe Kellis, Troy, speeding 75, $25 and costs; John CHAIRMAN (Continued on Page 6) later, after his arrest, he was “dazed and humiliated.” He said that one of his legs was shorter than the other and that ordinarily he wore a lift in one PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS Junior Robinson, Cameron, speed-1 shoe to correct this inequality, but ing 100 miles per hour, careless I that on the night in question he and reckless drivmg, driving 3 j^^t wearing the lift, an over- without operators license failingLj ht which tended to give him to stop at sound of officer’s siren, jt. He was wearing accident involving injury, three the lift in court, and on request showed it to the judge. He sdid he had no recollection Seven Years Old KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $ $ 6S 14|5 qt. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON • 86 PROOF • OLD CHARTER DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. months on roads. Leonard Patterson, Carthage, Route 3, assault on wife, nol pros on payment of costs, at request of wife; William Lee Hudson, Biscoe, possession of and transporting il licit whiskey, resisting arrest, in terfering with officer, $15 and costs; Joseph Carey Webster, Lil- lington. Route 3, drunken driving, pleaded not guilty, found nbt guilty of drunken driving, but* guilty of careless and reckless driving, $25 and costs; Kellis Evans Deavers, Fort Bragg, drunken driving, speeding 70, careless and reckless driving, pleaded not guilty, found guilty, $100 fine and costs, driver’s li cense to be revoked for 12 months; Arthur Hale, Southern Pines, driving on wrong side of road, judgment continued on pay ment of costs and $25 for damage to culvert. Donald. Edward Mullen, Fort Bragg, careless and reckless driv ing, pleaded not guilty, found guilty, 30' days or $25 and costs; Jack Connard Brown, Fort Bragg, aiding and abetting in careless and reckless driving, 30 days or $25 and costs; Alton McIntosh, non-support, case continued to Monday. Hunting, Fishing To Be Featured In Club Sessions Plans for interesting November qnd December meetings were made at the October meeting of the Moore County Wildlife Club Thursday night of last week at the town hall. Hunting will be featured at the November meeting which is set for the Farm Life School cafe teria. Frank B. Barick, chief of the game division, N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, has been invited to speak and show films depicting North Carolina gamej All private pond owners will bs invited to the December meeting when J. Harry Cornell, chief of the fish division of the Wildlife Resources Commission, will be the speaker. Club members and guests wiU have diimer in the Carthage Hotel and the meeting will be held in the courthouse. Ray Overcash, Moore County wildlife protector, is chairman of a committee to make arrange ments for a wildlife booth at the SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! FURNACE HEAT No costly pipes or tegistefs to install or clean! m.i i/im» 3 COif HSORS INEHirRODM! ' lOOKi don't let BTU RATINGS eonfitse yotif There is BTU INPUT. There is BTU OUTPUT. But wliat keeps your fam ily warm is BTU USEPUT ... the working BTU’s that heat your home! In BTU USEPUT, Siegler OUT- HEATS ’EM ALL! A... 50,000 BTU Siegler gives more USABLE HEAT than much higher rated ordinary heaters. A 75,000 BTU Siegler furnace-vol ume heater can only be compared to a central heating plant. So don’t let BTU’s confuse you. Insist on high USEPUT with a^ Siegler heater. •'1 OF I HE COLO FtOOR rtOBlEM E1EATEISS mm Bim GUAMifilE Prom It at your SIpgImr daaltn—maku iho 'MATCH-Ttsn of how he drove on Massachu setts avenue, adding that after driving over certain streets for 18 or 20 years “it becomes more or less automatic,” but that there was no traffic at the time and he very likely had swerved over into the center of the street. Following the arguments. Judge Rowe agreed with the solicitor and W. D. Sabiston, defense coun sel, in their tributes to the lai> officers involved, and the. sincer- itv of the officers’ testimony, but said a “reasonable doubt” had been raised in his mind, and he that he should give tte defendant the full benefit of it. To a question asked by Attor ney Sabiston—“How could a man be sober at 10:20 p. m., drunk at 11 and sober again at 12?”—the judge said he didn’t think it could be done; that a person could get very drunk fast, but in his onin- ion could not recover from it so quickly. Judge Rowe commented that the case had brought into court .“the highest Caliber of witnesses of any I recall in recent years.” .fudge Rowe found- Mr. Howartb guilty of driving on the wrong side of the road, an offense with which he had been charged also, and, continued prayer for judg ment on payment of costs. Mr. Howarth. who is division sales manager for the Carolina Power and Light Cc-.. has been on the Southern Pines school board for 16 years and has been board chairman since 1951. He has been active in eommunitv and civic work for the past 20 years. The strain of the trial showed on him in court vrhere he was pale and nervous. The trial lasted about two hours Monday after noon. Slaughter of hogs in the U. S. the rest o* 1955 will probably top a year earlier by a tenth or more. Last spring’s crop was nine per cent above 1954 and was farrow ed earlier. Production per animal on U. S. farms is a half greater than it was in 1920. Moore County Fair. Two memberships turned in at last week’s meeting bring the total membership in the club to 60. , MERIT SYSTEM EXAMS November 19 has been announc ed^ as the date on which examina tions for professional positions with the Employment Security Commission will be given by the North Carolina Merit System Council. It has also been announc ed that examinations for the posi- itions of accounting clerks I, II, and III with all other state agen cies under the Merit System will be given at the same time. Applications must be submit ted on or before October 28, in order to be considered. Official application forms may be obtain ed from local employment, heckh or welfare offices, or frorh the Merit System Office, Mansion Park Building, Raleigh. Bulletins containing information regarding salaries, qualification require ments of each position, and per tinent examination data may be obtained from the Merit System Office. LEE POWERS Southern Pines 2-3141 , ■ Fashion Flattery Around'the Clock Coordinates in Skirts, Sweaters and Shirts Dyed to Match. Dresses in Synthetic Fabrics, Wools and Silks. Junior and Misses Sizes SNUG AS A BUG... ON SOFT, WARM CARPET Did anyone ever say “snug as a bug on a cold, hard floor” ? Of course not! Snug ness goes with rugness. Where there’s carpet, you’ll find warmth, safety and cozy comfort. Carpet adds so much to family living . . . relaxing peace and quiet, a soft, friendly atmos phere. And with all its wonderful advantages, carpet is so easy to keep clean with just a whisk of your vacuum. ESPECIALLY IF IT'S A Average Living Room Wall to Wall Installed Bigelow! As Little as $25.00 Down Easy Terms On Balance o ’A . J,;.B AVtl^-Q The Quality Shop LEWIS’S TRADE STORE Phone 2-2731 SOUTHERN PINES. N, C. 175 W. Penn. Are. ' / I p- ' Has FALL 6c WINTER COATS For LADIES, MEN BOYS. GIRLS All Sizes - All Materials A-I Colors Use Our Budget Terms —at— A - : I- ^ IS ^ i \ e Quality "WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD' Poplar Street ABERDEEN. N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1955, edition 1
8
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