THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page SEVENTEEN
FUND CHAIRMEN—Community and other
.chairmen for the Moore Memorial Hospital
building fund are pictured here. Front row, left
to right: Mrs. O. Leon Seymour and Thomas T.
Hayes, Jr., Southern Pines; W. P. Saimders of
Southern Pines, general chairman for the entire
hospital expansion campaign; H. G. Poole, Car
thage; Marvin M. Ritter, Robbins; and George
M. Thomas, Cameron. Back row, same order:
Dr. C. C. McLean, Midland Road, sustaining
gifts chairman; Neil Senter, Raeford; Allan A.
McDonald, West End; William C. Harris, Pine-
hurst; Tommy Prickett, Carthage; Dr. E. M.
Medlin, Aberdeen; and J. Reece Monroe, Eagle
Springs. (Hemmer photo)
Sustaining Gifts Division of Moore
Memorial Building Drive is Launched
Tuesday evening, in the audi
torium of Pinehurst School one
of the largest fund-raising meet
ings ever held in Moore County
was conducted to launch the Su
staining Gifts Division of the
$450,000 Moore Memorial Hospital
Building Fund. About 100 per
sons from over the county Eind
surrounding areas were present.
At the meeting General Chair
man William P. Saunders stated,
“To date 288 pledges have been
received by the Moore Memorial
Building Fund for a total of
$146,612. We think this is a
wonderful beginning and we are
confident that others throughout
the hospital service area will join
with these 288 investors in sup
porting the campaign for a new
wing at the hospital.”
During his talk, Mr. Saunders
noted that the “Hospital Family”
(board, staff, employees and aux
iliary) has received 240 invest
ments for a total of $89,825; Pri
mary Division has 41 investments
for a total of $44,037; Corporate
Division has seven investments
for a total of $12,750.
“We are especially’pleased with
the wonderful support shown by
the Hospital employees. Eighty-
six per cent of these eimiployees
have pledged an average of $43.23.
This certainly shows sacrificial
giving upon the part of these de
voted folks,” Mr. Saunders said.
Mr. Saunders and Dr. C. C.
McLean, chairman of the Sustain
ing Gifts Division, asked the 200
volunteer salesmen present to do
their utmost during the next
few weeks to call upon their pros
pects and urge them to invest in
“the finest health facilities possi
ble for Moore County.”
Duncan L. McGoogan, admini
strator of the Hospital, outlined
the proposed expansion program
and noted that this was the first
of three phases in the long-range
program which the hospital is
planning. Mr. McGoogan pointed
out that this phase would cost
$1,777,778. Of this amount, $350,-
000 was raised last fall and the
remaining $450,000 must come
come from public subscriptions
during this campaign. He also
pointed out that the hospital
anticipated a grant from the
North Carolina Medical Care
Cammission in the amount of
$977,778 Cor 5^% of the total cost)
for the new wing.
The new wing will be an air-
conditioned three-story building
containing 88 ,beds. a new surgical
suite, central sterile supply, lab
oratory and X-ray and other
facilities.
Mr. Saunders introduced the
following community chairmen:
Aberdeen, Dr. E. M. Medlin;
Cameron, George M. Thomas;
Carthage, H. G. Poole and Thomas
T. Prickett; Eagle Springs and
Samarcand, J. Reece Monroe;
Pinebluff, E. H. Mills; Pinehurst,
John M. Reeves and William C.
Harris; Raeford, Neil Senter; Rob
bins, E. Marvin Ritter; Southern
Pines, Thomas T. Hayes, Jr. and
Mrs. O. Leon Seymour; Vass, C.
L. Tyson; and West End and
Jackson Springs, Allan A. Mc
Donald.
The first report meeting for
Cameron, Carthage, Eagle Springs,
Raeford, Robbins, Vass and West
End and Jackson Springs will be
held on Monday evening, April
2, in their respective communi
ties. On Tuesday evening, April
3, at 7:30 p.m., each community
chairman is expected to report
to an Eirea-wide meeting which
will also include the volunteer
salesmen from Aberdeen, Pine-
bluff, Pinehurst and Southern
Pines. This meeting is to/be held
in the Nurses’ Residence of the
hospital.
Refreshments were served by
members of Moore Memorial
Hospital Auxiliary, Mrs. Paul
Dana, president.
The invocation was given .by
the Rt. Rev. Louis C. Melcher of
the Village Chapel in Pinehurst
and the benediction by the Rev.
R. L. Prince of the Community
Church in Pinehurst.
Going Places
for
Spring and Easter
“First Shop”
Melvin's Men's Store
"Your Brand Name Slore"
ABERDEEN. N. C.
‘Tashion Parade”
Coats
* "-Pants
-Suits —
-Shirts
-Accessories
-Shoes ' -Socks
Shop Early and Enjoy
Peak Seleclions
of Everything
SUNDAY SPECIAL!
SHRIMP PLATE $1.00
with Slaw, French Fries. Hush Puppies
THE CLAM BOX
Hwy 1 Between Aberdeen and Southern Pines
League
Bowling
Results
Sandhill Bonded Warehouse 4,
Clark & Bradshaw 0.
Trimble 3, Jackson Motors 1.
Flinchum’s TV 3, Wedge Inn 1.
Carthage Fabrics 3, Kennedy
& Co. 1.
High ind. game, F. Vest (Clark
& Bradshaw) 214; high ind.
peries, J. Matthews (Trimble) 574.
High team game, Carthage Fab
rics 840; high team 3-games,
same, 2390.
Standings
W L
Carthage Fabrics 72 40
Trimble 71 41
Wedge Iim 70 42
Flinchum’s TV 53 59
Jackson Motors 48 64
Clark & Bradshaw 45 67
Kennedy & Co. 45 67
Sandhill Bonded 44 68
BUSINESSMEN'S NO. 2
Results
Thomasson Furniture 4, S & M
Credit O.
Wicks Chevrolet 3, Household
Store 1.
Scott Insurance & Realty 3,
Lions Club 1.
Pickett’s 5 & 10 2, Food Lane
Super Market 2.
High ind. series, F. Vest (Wicks)
631; high ind. single, same, 256.
High team single, Scott Insur
ance & Realty 883; high team
lines, same, 2543.
Standings
W L
Thomasson
81 31
Wicks
73 39
Scott
69.5 42.5
Lions
61.5 50.5
Household
56 56
Food Lane
43 69
Pickett’s
35 77
S&M
29 83
SANDHILL BOWLERETTES
Futrell Bros. 4, BPO Does O.
Craig Drug 3, Style-o-Kama' 1.
Johnson Girls 2, Carthage Fab-
Ties 2.
Mill Outlet 2, Trottettes 2.
High ind. series,
B. Koshak
529; high ind. single.
same, 189.
High team single,
Trottettes,
769; high team lines,
same 2119.
Standings
W L
Carthage Fabrics
70 38
Trottettes
59 49
Futrell Bros.
58 50
Styleo-Rama
54 54
Mill Outlet
52 56
BPO Does
52 56
Howard Johnson
44.5 63.5
Craig Drug
42.2 65.5
Lakeview News
By LINDA WATTS
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cavmess
visited Mm. Clarence McBride
and Buster Blue, who are patients
at Moore Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sharp re
turned to their home Wednesday,
after several days visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Oldham
from Glendon visited Mr. and
Mrs. Swanson Oldham. Also vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Swanson Old
ham were Mrs. Therman Stutts
and children, of Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Site from
Kannapolis and Mrs. P. A. Wilson
from Vass were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McGill.
Mr and Mrs. H. A. Monroe, Jr.,
from San Antonio, Teixas, are vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Causey and
daughter, Idel, and Mr. and Mrs.
W A. Beard, of Greensboro, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Beard.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McFayden
and daughter, Mrs. W. M. Beard,
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis McFayden in Raeford.
Col. and Mrs. Robb Mackie
have returned from a five-weeks
tour of Florida. They were join
ed in Florida by Mrs. Mackie’s
sister, Mrs. Ethel Howe of New
York State, who returned home
with them for a visit.
Miss Frances Coore and Mrs.
Lorene Watts visited her brother
Duncan Blue, and Mrs. Clarence
McBride, who are patients at
Moore Memorial Hospital.
Exams Set For Posts
Of Welfare Homemaker
The North Carolina Merit Sys
tem Council has announced that
an oral examination for positions
of Homemaker with departments
of Public Welfare will be held
during the week of April 16
through 20.
Official application forms and
information about salary ranges,
duties, and minimum qualifica
tions may be obtained from the
Merit System Office, State Per
sonnel Department, or any local
Employment Security Commis
sion Office or local Department
of Public Welfare. These applica
tions must be postmarked no
later than April 6, 1962.
If there are a sufficient number
of applications, examinations
will be held in the following cen
ters throughout the State: Ashe
ville, Charlotte, New Bern, Ra
leigh and Winston-Salem. Ap
proved applicants will be notified
of the exact time and place to
appear for the examination.
Public Invited to Hear
Boys Sing at McCain
The public is invited to a con
cert to be given at 8 p.m. Tues
day, at the North Carolina Sana
torium, McCain, by a vocal
quartet from the Boys Home at
Lake Waccamaw. The programti! is
sponsored by the Sunshine Club
at the Sanatorium.
4
Pre-Easter
-SPECIALS-
INTRODUCING OUR NEW OPERATORS
Starting Thursday, March 29th thru April 21st
Creme Oil $15 Wave
Now $12.50
Paula Payne with Protein Neutralizer
Regularly $12.50
Now $10.00
Aberdeen Beauty Shop
WI 4-1215
Rear of Collins
Spring Time Is Here!
It’s time to freshen up with a hreath of Spring hy putting up ...
Drapes and Curtains
We have them in different sizes and prices
DRAPES
48x63
$4.99 - $0.99
48x84
Large Selection of
CAFE CURTAINS
3.99 - 5.99 - 8.99
50x63
$6.99
in different patterns & colors With BEDSPREAD to match
$1.69 to $4.99 $9.99
60x63 White Trulon
Wash ’n Wear Pinch Pleat
DRAPES a99
Wash ’n Wear Pinch Pleat
54x81 White Trulon
DRAPES $4.99
42x81 White Panel
CURTAINS $2.99
to match
Easter Is Getting Closer All The Tinie...
^ Make Your Dress Selections Early!
Use Our Lay-Away Plan and be sure of getting
the newest styles! Make your selection at the
finest ready to wear department in the Sandhills.
DRESSES
by many of the leading makers
priced from
5,95 - 24.95
HOSIERY
by
HANES - GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE
LARKWOOD and FINE FEATHERS
priced from
1.00 ■ 1.50
UNGERIE
by
ROGERS - PINEHURST - MOVIE STAR
See our selection of MILLINERY.
You just have to have a NEW .HAT
Collins Dept. Store
Main St.
Aberdeen, N. C.