PAGE T>m.VE THE PILOT—Sonihern Piaes. Nortli Carolina THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1955 Two Panels Summoned For Jury Duty During Moore Superior Court Terms Many Called From McNeill Township; Court Opens Tuesday Two panels of Moore County residents have been summoned for jury duty in Moore County > The Rev. Harold Chase Buck- Superior Court, for trial of civil i^iiister, 28, pastor of the Dingle- cases, during a two-week term to Community church (Con- begin Tuesday of next week. i gregatibnal) in Greenwich, Conn., One panel is. summoned to HoS' serve next week and the other to serve the following week when Young Pastor, 28, Dies Suddenly In Massachusetts court will begin Monday, Septem ber 12. First Week native of Boston, he was summer ing at Man<^hester-by-the-Sea, jyiass., while preparing to return to his parish in the fall. „ „ . ,1 j i I He was the son of the late Har- Followmg are persons called toBuckminster, Sr., a rVA niiriniy T.n#» TPrm cTarrincr residence or property ownership: McNeill — Charlie Caviness, Hattie Gillis, Ira P. Garrison, died in 1941, and Mrs. James Row, now a resident of Pinehurst. Mr. Buckminster first attended ^iss May Chapman’s Cottage Ralph Kleinspehn, Edgar Mash- gchool in Pinehurst. He was a bum, George McLeod, D. G. Mc- Crae, Fannie Parker, Evelyn Sel- graduate of Aiken Preparatory School, Aiken, S. C., St. Mark’s tos, W. E. Stubbs, Wade Smith, School (’44), F^nceton University Walfred Worrall. !,(’48), and Union ’Theological Sem- Sandhill—J. D. Cruce, Clifford inary (’52). Clayborn, C. J. Johnson, Johnnie Following his theological stud- B. Williams. j^gg^ j^g worked among the under- Mineral Springs—Mrs. Martin privileged children in the Harlem Davis, Daniel C. Lewis. G. W. :Digtrict of New York. He accepted Lee, E. M. Lewis, Sr., A. M.jthe Greenwich Parish several Stutts, Carlton R. Smith. 'years ago. St. Mark’s has honored Carthage—R. A. Calloway, C. P. him during the last two years. Campbell, Peter Dowd, Ernest T. Flinchum, Archie G. Seawell, Mrs. Vera Wall. . Sheffield — Harrison Enoch Brown, Ervin Cavinessy HaywOdd Gamer, Claude Gamer, Bertie Hussy, D. Luther Pritchard, Reese Pierce, Leon York. Bensalem—Clyde Brewer, Wil liam Kermit Morgan, Willis Pritchard, J. E. Richardson, S. M. Williams. Greenwood — C. A, Campbell, David H. Linebeiry. Deep River—Frank Taylor. Ritter—^W. B. Brown, Roland Cockman, Racy Maness, Lewis Phillips, Josie Stutts. Second Week Persons called to serve during the term beginning Monday, Sep tember 12, also listed by township ship, are: McNeill—Ruby Arnold, Preston asking him to deliver the Alumni Day sermon to graduates return ing to Southboro in 1954 and 1955. At Princeton, he was a member of the Key and Seal Club. , In addition to his mother, he is survived by two brothers, William B. Buckminster of Carmel,. Calif, and Edmonde W- Buckminster with the Army at Aberdeen, Md. Services were held Monday at the graveside in the Old Framing ham burying ground, Framing ham, Mass. Finch, Morris Montjoy, Preston Stancil. Mineral Springs—J. P. Brady, Roy Jackson, H. L. Kingsly. Carthage—W. H. HiU, C. W. Tyner. Sheffield—^Dewey A. Gamer, S. of residence or property owner- jj_ Garner, Newton Hussey, Wil Boggs, Davidson K. Bullens, Bath. liam F. Luck, B. H. Miller, Paul McLeod, Harvey Alexander Mc- Sarah Burns, Mrs. Mary Ann Blue, John D. Clarke, David Gil lis, George Jones, J. K. Mason, James McAllister, J. A. McDon ald, John McKayham, James Mc- Crae, J. M. Patterson, C. G. Priest, J. E. Ross, Frank Speller. Sandhill—R. W. Allen, Bruce O. Boyette, J. L. Cagle, K. M. Combs, William E. Fields, W; B. iWilliams. Bensalem—Oscar Monroe, Mrs. Mattie Smith. Greenwood—R. B. Nickens. Deep River—None. Ritter—Wilbur Maness, L. G, Phillips, J. Robert Pope, Jessie L. .Phillips, Janies Vernon Reynolds, Wilton Seawell, Clarence W. Wil son, Millard Welch, Swannie K. Seven Years. Old KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY PPlnt F -M5 qt KENTUCKY STRAWNT NURBON • M PROOF • OLD CHARIER DISTIUPY CO.. LOUtSVIUE XY. A L WAY S FIRST O U A IRTW ! In Sanford, N. C. PLENTY PARKING SPACE. SANFORD, the Small City With the Big City conveniences. In SANFORD, It’s PENNEy’S W FOREMOST 1® JEANS ARE FOR WHOU FAMILY I * 2 29 079 4I*U 4* GIRLS WOMI 2 *9/^ 098 „„ 7tai4 md lot*; Penney's Foremost jeans have everything! Low-hip, tight-Ieg western style! Action-cut over Penney’s proportioned patterns! Reinforced at points of strain! Men’s and boys’ jeans... 13%- ounce denim; women’s and girls’ .,. 11 Vi-ounce denim. Tops in thrift! Lab-tested! First quality! Sanforizedt. thriiik m«r« thou t%t Vat dyed faded blue—at same prices! When you want news in print-value plus savings Sew with RONDO Penney’s Own Fashion Famous Percale TOP THREAD COUNT WASH-FAST* COLORS TOP FASHION STYLING YD. Here’s where you’ll find selections — in Penney’s exclusive patterns—from shirtinjp to modern prints, from calicos to splashy florals! Selections so outstanding in styling, in finishing, in value they’ve made Penney’s Rondo® the first name in percale! [•Test 3 CS.S9441 ■if BY POPULAR REQUEST, WE ARE EXTENDING THE AUGUST WHITE GOODS EVENT THRU SATURDAY. wvwmy ss*;. A Iiiniiniiumn I WE BELIEVE WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF SWEATERS SEEN ANYWHERE. r ta clofsoil a (PpooNii'y’ I m hhhibi : m« « PENNEY’S OWN NATION-WIDE® SHEETS fine laboratory-tested quality for long weorl M rmwm Thrifty price . . . long economy nr^cel M m You get both with P^ney’s Nation>Wideid They're fine, smooth, firitriy-weven imisllns thovsondls of fomiRos bey every Y^ari g. ’^ey’refirstqualitysheetssoidatPenncgi^ 81 x 99 ^ 1.59 and only at Penney’s. 72 x 99 ...'...Lss ’ 42 X 36 ' 39 yC^i ■ ■ sasSSal Penney’s JUMPER DRESSES SIZES 7 TO 14 SIZES 3 TO 6X 298 chormers in cotton! complete with bleusesi completely thrifty! Jumpers are back and Penney’s has them for your off-to- school misses! Colorful in stripes, plaids or solids, each’ with its own blouse-mate,'they’re in dark shades to stay clean longer, completely inachine washable. For dresses so darling you’d expect to pay dollars more but Penney’s prices them with savings in mind. Stop, shop Penney’s!