THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1956
THE PILOTS—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page THIRTEEN
Scout Activities
Are Discussed
At Annual Dinner
Moore Scout District officials
and associates held their annual
Recognition Dinner Thursday
evening at the Carthage high
school, served by the senior class
in cafeteria style, with a large
niunber in attendance.
Dr. Bruce Warlick of Southern
Pines and Rev. M. C. Henderson
of the Carthage Methodist
Church opened the full-evening
proceedings. Dr. Warlick served
as master of ceremonies, and Earl
Hubbard of Southern Pines in
troduced the invited guests.
Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar
Falls, State Senator from this dis
trict, was guest speaker at the
dinner. He pointed to the accom
plishments of scouting in train
ing today’s youth to seek security
through foundations built of
character rather than worldly
possessions. He was introduced by
E. O. Brogden of Southe m Pines.
James Birch, of Raleigh, vice
president of Occoneechee Coun
cil, conducted the installation of
officers for 1957. They included
Dr, John C. Grier, Jr., district
chairman; Dr. C. C. McLean,
vice-chairman; Gen. Pearson
Menoher, vice chairman; and
Fred Qhappell, commissioner.
Several committeemen were also
installed. Birch also presented to
Gen. Menoher, the retiring chair
man of this district, a special gift
of appreciation for his varied
service to scout work.
Dr. Grier made recognition of'
outstanding scouters, including
David Drexel, Southern Pines,
district committeeman; Paul
Ward, Southern Pines, comis-
sioner’s staff member; C. C.
Thompson, Pinebluff, scoutmas
ter; Mrs. Campbell, Carthage,
den mother; Odes Spurlin, Pine-
bluff, scoutmaster; and W. F.
Boing, Carthage, explorer advi
sor.
Tom Burgess, field director for
Occoneechee Council also spoke
and presented a special illustra
ted talk on the heritage of scouts
and scouting organizations, with
which the annual event was con
cluded.
Moore Farmers Told How To Qualify
For Benefits Of Social Security
FOR RESULTS USE THE PI
LOT’S CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Many farmers in Moore County
are surprised to learn that they
are not immediately eligible to
draw social security benefits.
Frank P. Kersey, field repre
sentative of the Fayetteville .dis
trict office illustrates this with
the folldwing case.
As this specific farmer from
Moore County stepped into the so
cial security office recently, his
first words were, “I’m ready to
start drawing my social security.’’
He went on to say that he had
heard about farmers participating
in social security since last year.
He followed by saying that since
he attained the age 65 that day,
he came to get his money at once.
It took the social security people
quite a while to convince him he
was a little too early.
A self-employed farmer already
65 may begin drawing benefits
when he has made and sold his
crop in 1955 and 1956 and filed the
necessary tax reports for those
years. No self-employment tax
return is necessary and no social
security credit is earned for any
year in which he had le^s than
$400 net profit.
A farmer, like any other person,
must have credit in the social se
curity records for a certain
amount of time in order to qualify
for benefits. That is why the
farmer in this case could not draw
his benefits right away. He had
not had any previous work that
was covered by socisil security.
The length of time a person must
have depends upon his age. The
farmer was ad'vised to return and
file for social security benefits af
ter he had made his tax report for
1956.
Monthly benefits to the mqle
farmer will vary from a minimum
of $30.50 per month. The amount
will depend upon his earnings rec
ord.
The same rules apply to those
farm operators who are women
except that they may receive so
cial security benefits upon attain
ing age 62. If she chooses to file
for benefits between age 62 and
65, the amount she receives will
be reduced slightly. The reduc
tion is based upon the number of
months she is eligible for benefit
payment prior to the month of her
65th birthday.
AU farmers who are 65 years old
should inquire at the social securi
ty office concerning benefits after
the 1956 crop has been sold.
The District Office that services
Moore County is located at 605
German St., Fayetteville. The of
fice is open Monday through Fri
day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except
legal holidays. '
SALE
The Order of th4 Rainbow for
Girls will hold a bake sale Sat
urday morning, beginning at 9
o’clock, in the building on North
East Broad Street next to the
Carolina Power and Light Com
pany offices.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
OF ZONING CHANGE BY
TOWN OF SOUTHERN PINES
Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held by the
Town Council of the Town of
Southern Pines at its regular ses
sion in the Town of Southern
Pines Library at 8:00 P. M. on the
nth day of December, 1956, for
the purpose of hearing any inter
ested persons in connection with
the adoption of a Zoning Ordi
nance as follows:'
BE IT ORDAINED AND
ESTABLISHED BY THE
TOWN COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF SOUTHERN
PINES AT REGULAR SES
SION ASSEMBLED ON TTIE
nth DAY OF DECEMBER,
1956, that the Zoning Ordi
nance of the Town of South
ern Pines adopted January 12,
1954, as amended, be and is
hereby further amended to
read as follows:
Gen. Barnes Named Head of Knollwood Improvement Assn.
frhe Knollwood Improvement
Association, with about one-half
the residents of the Knollwood
area attending, held its first
meeting Monday night at Pine
Needles Country Club.
The group, expressly formed
for the purpose of maintaining
Knollwood as a higher-type resi
dential neighborhood, elected
Gen. Julian F. Barnes president
and a member of the Board of
Directors. Other officers, also di
rectors, include Denison K. Bul-
lens, vice-president; M. W. Shep
pard, secretary; and L. L. BMdle
n, treasurer.
Directors named are Kenneth
C. Kennedy, Gen. Pearson Men
oher, Dr. John E. Elmendorf and
Dr. Andrew Jamison.
Nearly 10 per cent of the total
U. S. labor force is engaged in^
the job of getting food from the
farmer to the consumer. The task
provides direct employment for
about five million workers', and
the bill in 1955 from the time
food products left the farm until
they were sold at retail -was $32
billion, say n^arketing spedalisfe
with the U. S. I>Q)artjnent’ of
Agriculture.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
(Boundaries of
(Business I Dis-
$1.25 Thanksgiving Dinner
COMPLETE THREE COURSE MEAL
—Choice of—
Turkey - Baked Ham - Roast Sirloin
12 Noon to 2 p.m.
NOT SERVING THURSDAY NIGHT SUPPER
COMPARE OUR FOOD AND PRICES
CARTHAGE HOTEL
CARTHAGE, N. C.
Section III
Districts), D.
trict).
1. The boundaries of Business
I District shall be the business
district of the Town of South
ern Pines prior to the adop
tion of this amendment except
the area included in BII Dis
tricts.
2. All of the west side of
South West Broad Street be
tween Indiana Avenue and
Morganton Road to a distance
of two hundred and fifty (250)
feet from the front property
line.
Adopted this the 11th day of
December, 1956.
In case, however, of a protest
against such change signed by the
owners of twenty per cent or more
either of the area of the lots in
cluded in such proposed change or
those immediately adjacent in the
rear thereof extending one hun
dred feet therefrom, or those di
rectly opposite thereto extending
one hundred feet from the street
frontage of such opposite lots,
such amendment shall not become
effective except by favorable vote
of three-fourths of all of the mem
bers of the To-wn Council of the
Town of Southern Pines.
This 20th day of November,
1956.
LOUIS SCHEIPERS, Jr.
n22-29 Town Clerk
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CANS
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SWEET PEAS »^°19c
HOLIDAY FROZEN CHICKEN ^ ^
POT PIES 2»^^45c
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Nov. 24
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QUALITY CONTROLLED FRESH
FARM BRAND PURE PORK ROLL
GROUND BEEF 3 $1-00
CHEF’S PRIDE FRESH MADE ,,, ^
COLE SLAW » 29c
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ASSORTED FLAVORS . . . CHEF’S PRIDE
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LB.
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33c
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