I
Page Six
the PILOT-r-Sottlhern Pinas. Nor A Carolina
Friday^ September 2P« 1.952
NOTICE OF ANCILLARY
EXECUTOR
Medical Bills
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, aEd 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 be 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.
Haven’t Kept Pace,
Say Physicians
Student Council
Enlists Mothers
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
Drs. Neal and McLean
VETERINARIANS
Southern Pines, N. C.
To create a better understand
ing of one of the major causes of
p atient-doctor misunderstanding,
“the cost of illness,” North Caro
lina physicians are now distribu
ting a new pamphlet titled “Your
Money’s Worth in Health,” says
Dr. James P. Bowen, president of
the Moore County Medical socie
ty.
Despite what some folks may
think, medical bills haven’t gone
up as far, or as fast, as the cost
of bread, milk, fuel and other
family necessities. Actually, the
booklet points out, your doctor
is getting a decreasing share of
your medical dollar. While most
family expenses have been shoot
ing up sharply, physicians’ fees
have risen only moderately, and
the pamphlet shows graphically
that cost of illness has not risen
as much or. as rapidly as other
consumer goods.
The fact that supportive medb
cal care in general'has gone up is
pointed out in “Your Money’s
Worth in Health,” but medical
care irlcludes many things besides
your doctors’ services; many
things which are more readily af
fected by increased costs, such as
laundry, drugs, food items and
equipment for the hospital.
Ask your local physician for a
copy of this illustrated eight-page
pamphlet, “Your Money’s Worth
in Health,” as prepared!, by the
American Medical Association. If
your doctor’s supply is exhausted
additional copies are available
through the State Medical Society
Office in Raleigh.
In Social Program
Around 15 mothers ^of high
Pinehurst Forum
Announces Season
Program Schedule
school students accepted, an invi
tation to meet with the Southern
Pines Studetnt , Council last
Thursday in the elementary school
library, the object of which was
to enlist the mothers in helping
with recreation plans during the
winter season.
August Paving
The State Highway Commission
completed 3.2 miles of new pav
ing in Moore counuty during the,
month of August, Commissioner
George S'.'Coble reported.
The newly paved surface runs
on a county road from Highfalls
east 3.2* miles toward Glendop
road at the talc mine for a dis
tance of 3.2 miles.
The Sixth Highway division
brought a tctaLpf 43 miles of road
work to completion during Au
gust, Commissioner Coble reveal
ed.
Dante’s Italian Restaurant
The students have been offer
ed the use of the Southern Pines
Country Club once each month
for school functions, and the
mothers of the high school group
are being asked to sponsor and
supervise these social meetings.
Billy Huntley, president of the
student council, and Supt. A. C.
Dawson explained the plans,
briefly, to the mothers, who were
happy to cooperate, and chose
Mrs. W. T. Huntley, Jr., mother
of the student counucil president,
as their leader in this service.
First in the series of monthly
parties will be a celebration
around Halloween, and mothers
who attended the meeting are re
questing that other mothers of
high school students volunteer to
help. They may get in touch with
Mrs. Huntley.
The students served cookies and
coca-colas.
In addition to Billy Huntley,
members of the student council
are: Joe Marley, vice president;
Carolyn Hoskins, recording secre
tary; Dorothy Newton, corre
sponding secretary; Mark J. King,
III, senior class reprfesentative;
Charles Bowman, Jr., junior class
representative; Patty Woodell,
sophomore class representative;
Jackie ^Davenport, freshman class
representative. Miss Polly Miller
is faculty adviser.
The Pinehurst Forum announc
es its program! for the 1952-’53
season, as follows:
December 4—^William F. Buck-
ley, Jr., speaker, “Rebellion to the
Right.”
December IS^Sally Allen, so
prano recital.
January 15—.Kermit Hunter,
speaker, “The Outdoor Drama in
America.”
January 29—^Loren R. Withers,
piano recital.
February 12—Sir Shane Leslie,
speaker, “Winston Churchill in the
Family.”
February 26—^Rey de la Torre in
classic guitarist recital.
March 12—Begum Aga Khan
Raza, speaker, “What is Happen
ing in Asia.”
March 26—Giavanni Bagarotti
violin recital.
April 9—Allen Raymond
speaker, “News the Reader Can t
Get.”
April 23—Edna Phillips, colora
tura soprano recital.
Nothing To Brag About
OPEN pAIt¥-EXCEPT MONDAY AT 5 P. M.
Phone 2-8203
Approximately 15 million pine
tree seedlings are available to Tar
Heels for planting this fall and
winter.
We Americans have many
things to be proud of, but our
voting record isn’t one of them.
In Europe, particularly since the
war, people seem to value the
franchise more than we do here^—
perhaps becapse, since they lost
"their freedom during enemy oc
cupation, they appreciate it now
that they have it again.
In our last Presidential election
only 54 of every 100 eligible vot
ers cast ballots. Yet in a recent
Italian election, 94 out of 100
voted. A Dutch election drew 89
per cent, and in Great Britain 83
per cent voted. Sweden, Norway,
Denmark and France each held
elections in which 78 per cent or
more of the eligible voters cast
ballots.
IF YOU WISH
to
BUY A HOUSE
Dial 2-7264
IF YOU WISH
to
SELL A HOUSE
Dial 2-7264
W. C. HILDERMAN
Real Estate Broker
225 Weymouth Rd. So. Pines
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erfection
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Here
are
tke
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No.1
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-leleMsion
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f TO WIWIWI wnsswe
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FACT
No. 2
Rock-bottom
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$389i0
Brown Auto Supply
SOUTHERN PINES
ABERDEEN
tbat lead tkonsands to
FACT
No. 3
6n-the-job
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money
better truck bm^s!
FACT
No. 4
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longer
Veterans of the trucking business buy
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of matenai)
CHEVROUT^^
MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE
THAN ANY OTHER MAKEI
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Aberdeen, N. C.