I’Friday, September 1. 1950.
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
PINEHURST NEWS Increased Belief it
Payments Seen In
September Checks
Mrs. Glenn Davis nad daughter
Joan, Mrs. S. R. Ransdell and
liss Laveme Moon have return
ed from Ocean Drive, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stotts of
Selling, Okla., were guests last
ireek of their daughter, Mrs.
Uhris Wallace and family, also
Irs. Wallace’s sister. Miss Treva
and brother, Everett. Dr. and Mrs.
)thell Hand, enroute from Meri-
iian, Miss., to the University of
I'tichmond, Va., were Tuesday
bincheon guests of the Wallaces.
Mr. and Mrs. True Cheney and
laughters Dorothy and Sally left
Sunday for Georgia to visit Mrs.
Sheney’s sister, Mrs. W. L. Per-
(rman in Talbotton, and her
lother in Vidalia. Miss Dorothy
Sheney will leave by plane from
Atlanta for Odessa, Texas, where
Thomas and Joseph, recently pur
chased.
Mb. and Mrs. Henri Berhard
have returned to the village and
are opening their French restau
rant in the Market Square build
ing.
Dr. and Mrs. Clell L. Caldwell
have purchased the Ferree house
on Cherokee road, and are now
residing there. Their home, Byrd
cottage, has been sold to Maurice
Creem of Long Island.
Mrs. William' Wood and daugh
ter and Mrs. Wood’s mother, Mrs.
James Anderson of Islip, N. Y.,
have leased the new A. B. Sally
cottage on Orange road.
Mrs. Amy Fitzgerald has been
engaged to manage the Country
Club Grill this winter. Mrs. Fitz-
SocIrI Security
Amendment Brings
Immediate Gains
she will again be a teacher of his- gerald has been manager of Ese-
ory in the Odessa junior high'eola Lodge at Linville this sum-
chools. |mer. Eric Nelson, manager of the
Mrs. Guthrie Smith and grand-'club, wiU return from, the north
ion Stanley Hildreth have return- about September 8. William Fitz-
d from Richmond, Va., where I gibbon, manager of the Carolina
hey were guests of relatives for hotel, and his family are expected
leveral days. the Village about September 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Frye
and family spent several days the
Mrs. Thomas Connally who,
$ince leaving Pinehurst in the
ipring, has been employed at the,first of the week at Long Beach.
Essex and Sussex hotels in Spring
Lake, N, J., has joined her hus-
Ifand inWestbury, L. I., and will
return with him in the,,early fall
to Pinehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lane re-
Iturned last week from a vacation
it Wilson. While there Mr. Lane
motored to Western North Caro
lina to attend a family reunion at | Peck will
Iwhich 132 members from several (juties as instructor
pates were present. He also at
tended the Cherokee pageant,
‘‘Unto These Hills.”
Mrs. Paul Monroe and infant
mave been visiting relatives at
[Sylva.
Mrs. Murdock K. Prevost and
iMrs. Neill McKay of Carthage
Espent a few days with Miss Mar-
|garet Kelly last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace
land daughter Joan, of Roanoke,
Iva., were guests last week of Mr.
land Mrs. William B. Nugent at
|Essex cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson J. Her-
[schell have returned from, a visit
[with relatives in Georgia.
I Mrs. Ruey Hewett returned last
[week to her home in Tabor City
I after visiting her parents, Mr. and
[Mrs. G. W. Lee. Mr. Lee recently
[arrived home from a Burlington
Chospithl, where he had been a pa
ll tient for a number of weeks.
Mbs. William Barnes and daugh-
[ters Carolyn and Sarah, of Mon-
I cure, were guests last week of
JMrs. Barnes’ sister, Mbs. Casper
I McDonald and Mr. McDonald.
* Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swaringen
f and son Cfiarles spent a few days
I touring eastern North Carolina,
I and the mountains of the Western
jpart. They attended "The Lost
Colony” at Manteo and the Cher-
! okee pageant while away,
f Miss Virginia Smith has return-
I ed from a visit with her brother
in Albemarle, and one in Char-
I Irtte.
Misses Fannie and Ethel Gray
, will return this week from Mass
achusetts, where they have been
visiting for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Taylor
are on a two weeks’ vacation at
Ocean Drive.
Mrs. Norfleet P. Ray, accom
panied by her little granddaugh
ter Cathey Rainey left recently
for Carlisle, Pa. The Raineys are
the proud parents of a son born
several weeks ago.
' Mrs. W. R. Viall, Jr., has re
turned from Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon have
gone to their home in Youngs-
. town, Ohio, because of the critical
I illness of Mrs. Dillon, who was a
patient at St. Joseph’s hospital for
some weeks.
Bud Harvey won the weekly
Yadkin tournament weekending
August 20th, individual play
against par, with an 89, three up
on par.
Mrs. Edwin L. Scofield has re
turned from Daphne, Ala., where
she has been visiting her brother,
,Ned Bteall.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson
of Huntsville, Texas, arrived last
weekend to be guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Harlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gladstone
of Lumberton will arrive the first
of the week to occupy a Marlboro
apartment. Mb. Gladstone will be
associated with Thomas Darst in
the brokerage office here.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson of
' Laurinburg have taken an apart
ment in the Marlboro. Mr. Wilson
will be here in charge of The Out
look which he. with two brothers.
Paul V. Peck has arrived from
San Angelo, Texas, for a week’s
visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. U.
Richardson. Mrs. Peck has been
spending most of the summer
with her parents, while Mr. Peck
was attending summer sc;hool at
the University of Texas. They
wil^ return to Texas next week,
resume his
of music in
the junior college in San Angelo.
‘‘There will be no delay in get
ting out the increased insurance
benefit payments provided by the
amended Social Security Act,” de
clares Lone T. Proctor, manager
of the Charlotte social security of
fice. '
Mr. Proctor made the statement
on his return from a three-day
conference in Winston-Salem,
held in connection with the
amended act, signed into law by
President Truman August 28.
Fourteen field office managers
from North Carolina, Virginia and
the District of Columbia, togeth
er with two regional representa
tives from Washington, D. C., at
tended the training session.
‘‘At the conference, I learned
that the area offices have been
working overtime to compute the
increased amounts of payments,
and are ready now to get out the
higher benefit checks,” Mr. Proc
tor said.
j Under a provision of the new
law, increased payments will go
I to everyone now receiving old-
age or survivors insurance pay
ments. This is effective Septem
ber 1.
“Cards notifying present benefi
ciaries of this important provision
of the new law are now in the
mails,” declared Mr. Proctor. “The
increase will show on the Septem
ber checks which will reach them
early in October.”
Payments .under the amended
law will range from a minimum
of $20 for a, retired insured work
er, to $150 maximum for family
benefits.
Mr. Proctor requests benefici
aries in this locality wait until the
receipt of their September checks
to find out the exact amount of
their individual increased benefit
payments.
Under the new law, people age
65 or over will be eligible for in
surance benefits beginning in
September, if they have been paid
wages of $50 or more in six or
more different calendar quarters
for work covered by social se
curity. Roughly, this is a year
and a half. He estimates that 680
people in this locality will be en
titled to immediate payments un
der this provision. Many of these
people had made application be
fore but could not qualify for
benefits under the old Ihw. Th^
Charlotte social security'office is
making every effort to get in
touch with those of whom it has
record, ‘ but asks the cooperation
of everyone who may know of
such a person. “Tell him, or tell
us,” says Mr. Proctor. “Have him
come to our office and file a new
application for old-age and sur
vivors insurance benefit pay
ments.”
The other provisions of the new
law, extending social security
coverage to groups of workers
and self-employed people hereto
fore excluded, will go into effect
on January 1. Mr. Proctor esti
mates that several thousand peo
ple in this locality alone will
come under social security at that
time under the new social secur
ity law.
Some 84 million eggs were pro
duced by farm flocks in the State
during July.
Enrollment in 4-H clubs in
North Carolina last year exceedr
'ed that of any other state.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as executor of
the estate of Lillian S. Knowles,
late of Moore County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate
of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned on or before
the 4th day of August, 1951, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 4th day of August, 1950.
H. S. KNOWLES, Executor
of Lillian S. Knowles, Deceased
a4-s8 I
NOTICE OF PROPOSED ORDI
NANCE AMENDING CHAP
TER "O" OF THE CODE OF
THE TOWN OF SOUTHERN
PINES*
BE IT 'ordained BY THE
MAYOR AND THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE
TOWN OF SOUTHERN PINES,
THAT:
Chapter O of the Code of Ordi
nances of the Town of Southern
Pines be and the same is hereby
amended by rewriting the first
sentence of Section 8 and para
graph (a) thereof and by adding
Section 13 to read as follows:
“Section 8. Business Dis
trict. The following street
frontages and to a depth of
the building lot or one hun
dred fifty (150) feet from the
front property line, whichever
is the shorter shall constitute
the business district.
(a) West Broad — Both
sides from Vermont south to
the corporate limits, to the
depth of the building lot or
one hundred fifty (150) feet
from the front property line,
whichever is the shorter, on
the west side of West Broad
and to the railway right-of-
way on the east side of West
Broad.”
“Section 13. Industrial
District. The area compris
ed within the corporate limits
south of Illinois Avenue, and
west of Ashe Street, and east
of the business district on
West Broad Street shall con
stitute the Industrial District.
No building within the indus
trial district used or designed
to be used for industrial pur
poses shall be erected or used,
nor any premises used for in
dustrial purposes hereafter,
until the owner thereof ob
tains written permission from
the Board of Commissioners
of the Town of Southern
Page Nine
Pines.”
All the property owners having
property within or adjacent to the
above described areas take notice
that a meeting will be held by the
Mayor and Board of Commission
ers of the Town of Southern
Pines at the usual meeting place
of the Board at the Town Hall on
the 13th day of September, 1950
at 8:00 o’clock P. M. for the pur
pose of hearing objections to the
final passing of the above-men
tioned ordinance. In case of a
protest against such proposed or
dinance signed by not less than
twenty (20%) per cent of the
owners of property within the
above-described areas or of those
directly adjacent in the rear
thereof extending one hundred
feet therefrom, or of those direct
ly opposite thereto extending one
hundred feet from the street
frontage of such opposite lots or
property such amending ordi
nance shall not become effective
except by favorable vote of three-
fourths of all members of the
Board.
H. F. BURNS,
Town Clerk
A25-S1
4^ CAfADES 0fm\
Mail Order Ror Tickets
WILLIAM NIAL REYNOLDS COLISEUM
I N. C State Collt9« — R 0 Soi 542S
RALEIGH. N. C
Envelop* for Return oi Your Ticketi
ter .^.^..^...reserved s«q» tickets S ..................eaci’
$2 50 $2.00 ..... SI 50 .......... $1 00
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...Address...
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Modernize
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PIANOS
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Neill A. Cole Prop.
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Phone 92-L
Three Points Sanford
An exciting collection of handsome Dining Room Furni
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PHONE 1
C. T. SINCLAIR. JR.. Manager
CARTHAGE. N. C.