THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Friday. September 12. 1952
DAILY DOUBLES
ing by a male chorus of 16 or
more. John G. Sloan is chairman
of the male singing group.
A committee composed of M. B
Pleasants, Elbert Gamer and W.
T. Matthews has been named to
clean up the church grounds. An
other committee composed of Jack
“Old Bethesda”
Homecoming Is Set
For September 28
The annual homecoming for Old, WickrTn^ pTul f^^^i^^tions for positions with
Bethgsda church near Aberdeen Vellis has been appointed to pro- County Departments of Pub-
October 18 Date
Set For Welfare
Job Merit Exams
North Carolina Merit System
ilii
Five sets of twins were born in Moore County hospital during
the month of August. In the photo here are shown, from left to
right, Kenneth Ray and Marsha Kay Monroe, son and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe of Pinehurst; Linda Faye and Bren
da Kay Bowden, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bowden of Ni
agara; and Gregory Lew and Donna Sue Gilmore, son and daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gilmore of Southern Pines. Not in
the picture because they left the hospital before it was taken
were the twin boys of the Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Bell of Carthage,
and of Mr. and, Mrs. Claude Baldwin of near Raeford. The nurse
is Mrs. Catherine Arey of Southern Pines, who is a twin herself.
Also a nurse at Moore County is Miss Pearl Dew, another twin.
(Photo by Hemmer Photo Shop)
will be held on Sunday, Septem
ber 28.
Plans for the occasion are almost
complete, says H. Clifton Blue
general chairman for the home
coming program.
For the morning service the
Rev. Jbhn D. MecLeod, D. D., a
son of Bethesda and now a Pres
byterian minister in Virginia, will
deliver the homecoming sermon
He is the son of Mrs. John D. Mc
Leod of the Roseland community
A chorus from Flora Macdonald
college will sing two special sel
ections for the morning service
Dinner will be spread picnic style
on the long tables at the noon
hour.
In the afternoon E. T. McKeith-
en, who a few weeks ago returned
from a tour of England and Scot
land, will speak, telling of the
“old country” as he saw it. Anoth
er interesting feature of the after
noon service will be special sing
vide drinking water for the oc
casion.
work training, and most require must be on the official form which
experience in the field. Bulletins'may be obtained from the Merit
giving further information about System office or from any Coun-
these positions and salaries offer-|ty Welfare department, local
ed may be Secured from the Merit health unit, or Omployment serv-
System Office, Mansion Park ice office. The closing date for re-
Building, Raleigh, N. C. | ceipt of applications will be Sep-
Applications for exaniination tember 26, 1952.
lie Welfare will be given on Octo
ber 18, 1952, it is announced.
These examinations will be held
in approximately 12 cities in the
State.
Positions for which examina
tions will be given are the follow
ing: case work trainee, case work
assistant, case workers 11 and I
case work supervisor, senior case
work supervisor, child welfare
case workers II and I, junior, as
sistant, senior, and chief probation
counsellors, county superinten
dents III, II, and I, and public
welfare nurse.. The positions of
case work trainee and junior pro
bation counsellor are open to col
lege graduates, while the positions
of case work assistant and assist
ant probation counsellor are, open
to college graduates with a major
in sociology.- The position of pub
lic welfare nurse requires gradu
ation from nursing school and
Local Woman’s
Brother Succumbs
William C. Oliver, 50, of San
ford, brother of Mrs. W. L Baker
of Southern Pines, died at 4 p. m.
Thursday in Lee County hospital,
Sanford.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Saturday at the Miller
Funeral Home chapel, conducted
by the Rev. A. S. Parker. Burial
was in Buffalo cemetery.
Surviving, in addition to Mrs
Baker, are: his wife; a stepson,
James Joseph McManus of the
U. S. Navy; two brothers, Gilbert
and Louis, of Sanford; three oth
er sisters, Bessie, of Sanford, Mae,
of Washington, D. C., and Marga-j experience in nursing. All other
ret, of Sanford. I positions require graduate social
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NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX
Having this day qualified as Ex
ecutrix of the Estate of Mary Bu-
charian Person, deceased, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the said estate to present
them to the undersigned, duly ver
ified, on or before tire 3rd day
of July 1953, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
Dated this 3rd day of July 1952.
MARGARET BREWINGTON,
Executrix
Rowe & Rowe, Attorneys,
Southern Pines, N. C. a22s26in
NOTICE OF ANCILLARY
EXECUTOR
Walter W. Dwyer of 423 W. |
141st Street, New York, New
York, has this day qualified as
Ancillary Executor of the Last
Will and Testament of Anna M.
Dwyer, deceased, axd J. Vance
Rowe, Attorney, of Southern
Pines, North Carolina, has been
duly appointed Process Agent, up
on whom any process may be le
gally served in connection with
any claim or other matter against
the estate of Anna M. Dwyer, de
ceased. Any person having any
claim against the Estate of the
said Anna M. Dwyer will please
present the same to the said J.
Vance Rowe, Process Agent,_
Southern Pines, North Carolina,'!
or to the said'Walter W. Dwyer,
423 W. 141st Street, New York,
New York, on or before the 2nd
day of September 1953, or this no
tice will oe pleaded in bar of its
recovery. Any person indebted to
the said estate will please make
immediate payment either to the
said J. Vance Rowe, Process
Agent, or to the said Walter W.
Dwyer, Ancillary Executor.
Dated this 2nd day of Septem
ber, 1952.
* WALTER W. DWYER,
Ancillary Executor,
J. VANCE ROWE,
Process Agent.
PATIENT NO. 1
A West End woman, Mrs.
John F. Bolton, was the^ first
patient admitted to the new
North Carolina Memorial hos
pital at the University at
Chapel Hill.
Workmen still dotted the
corridors when Mrs. Bolton, a
housewife, made her appear
ance in mid-morning Tuesday.
She was received by Chancel
lor Robert B. House, Dr. Rob
ert R. Cadmus, hospital direc
tor, and staff members, in ad
dition to reporters and pho
tographers.
Mrs. Bolton, .who has been
ill for over a year, was refer
red to the new, 400-bed teach
ing hospital by her physician.
Dr. Robert M. McMillan of
Southern Pines.
Not all sections of the new
building have been opened. A
staff of 175, including 40 doc
tors on the clinical staff, were
on hand or on call Tuesday.
In addition there were a num
ber of volunteers from the
Woman's Auxiliary on duty.
Mrs. J. N. Cameron
Dies Saturday
Mrs. Mattie M. Cameron, 77
widew of John Norman Cameron
formerly of Vass, died early Sat
urday morriing at her home in
Mars Bluff, S. ,C., after an illpess
of several months.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at Cameron Grove
near Swann Station, and burial
was' in the cemetery there. Mrs.
Cameron was the daughter of the
late Margaret McLeod Cameron
and Daniel E. Cameron of Lee
County.
Surviving are five sons, John
Marvin, Glenn, Daniel, Edwin,
Alwin, Alsie and Elsie, all of
Mars Bluff; one daughter, Mrs.
Charles J. Post of Sanford; two
sisters, Mrs. Lena Gales of Jack
sonville, Fla., and Mrs. Ada Cam
eron of Swann Station; 10 grand
children and two great-grandchil
dren.
Broilers today produce a pound
of flesh for each three pounds of
feed. Ten years ago, they pro
duced a pound of flesh for each
four pounds of feed.
A McDowell County farmer
Bruce Gibbs, reports increasingly
good results from the use of 2, 4-1)
weed killers in bottomland corn
during the past three years.
(jhahfyt
elO
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PINT
4 years OIP
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