THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1956
THE PILOT—Southern Fines, North Carolina
it’s
^ termite
time!
FayetfeYille 2*6731 ColL
inspection
Since
1901
$51,000 PAID MONTHLY
Social Security Program In County
Aided 1,329 People In Past Year
WOltiO’S LARGCSr
Wolmanized
pressure-treated
LUMBER
STOPS ROT AND TERMITES
Sandhill Builders
Supply Corporalion
Service-Quality-Dependability
Tel. Windsor 4-251S
Pinehurst Rd.
tf Aberdeen. N. C.
Monthly payments of $13,017 to
488 widowed mothers and minor
children accounted for 37 percent
of the total monthly old-age and
isurvivors insurance benefits of
I $51,329 in Moore County as of the
end of December, 1955, according
I to Charles H. Burke, Social Se
curity Administration district
manager in Fayetteville.
In making the announcement,
Burke said that many persons
think of the old-age and surviv
ors insurance program as provi
ding protection only for older
men and women. He made it
clear that it is also a program
benefiting youngsters.
At the end of 1955, nationwide,
he said, about 1,275,000 children
under age 18 were receiving
monthly benefit payments under
the social security law. Of
these, 120,000 were being paid
monthly dependent’s benefits be
cause of the retirement of an
aged parent; the others were re
ceiving survivors benefits as chil
dren of a deceased parent.
Burke pointed out that about
four times as many orphaned
children are receiving benefits
under the old-age and survivors
insurance program as are being
helped under the Federal-State
program for aid to dependent
children. Nation-wide, almost
300,000 mothers of children under
age 18 were receiving monthly
survivors insuurance benefits un-
EASTMAN, DILLON & CO.
Members New York Stock Exchange
105 East Pennsylvania Avenue
Southern Pines, N. C.
Telephone: Southern Pines 2-3731 and 2-3781
Complete Investment and Brokerage Facilities
Direct Wire to our Main Office in New York
A. E. RHINEHART
Resident Manager
Consultations by appointment on Saturdays
NOW OPEN
FRIENDLY CAFE
(Formerly Wiley's Cafe)
MR. AND MRS. A. O. WATSON. Owners
South St.
ABERDEEN, N. C.
—Fealuring-
PLATE LUNCHES - HOT DOGS - HAMBURGERS
BARBECUE - SOFT DRINKS - ICE CREAM
SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US FREQUENTLY. IT
WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU.
HOURS:
Weekdays 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays 6 a.m. to, 10 a.m. — 12:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
der social security at the end of
1955.
As a further illustration of the
protection Federal survivors in
surance now provides for the
young people of the country,
Burke pointed out that the moth
ers and childfen in nine out of 10
American families can receive
monthly survivors insurance ben
efits, if death should take the
family breadwinner. More than
half of all young children in the
continental United States whose
fathers have died were receiving
social security benefits at the end
of 1955.
In all, 1,329 people in Moore
County were getting $51,329 each
month in old-age and survivors
insurance benefits at the end of
1955. This was an increase of 22
percent over the number of bene
ficiaries at the end of 1954.
Aged people accounted for the
greatest humiber in the County’s
increased beneficiary total, he
said. In Moore County at the end
of last year, 594 retired warkers
were receiving $4,448 monthly; 74
wives and dependent husbands
were receiving $4,448 month; 74
aged widows, widowers, and pa
rents were receiving $3,083
monthly as survivors of deceased
insured workers.
Wildlife Club To
Meet August 14
I to
0*«
BELLOWS
PARTNERS
CHOICE
lELLOWS S (K)MPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. • 40% STRAIGHT WHISKIES.
4 YEARS OR MORE OLD • fi02 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • KJ PROIV
The Moore County Wildlife
Club will hold an informal meet
ing at the Jarvis Log Cabin north
of .Carthage Tuesday, August 14,
beginning at 6:30 p. m., it was an
nounced today by Clyde Auman
of West End, president.
Those attending the meeting
are requested to bring picnic din
ners.
Auman said the meeting place
was a “natural” for Wildlife Club
members. Mrs. Jarvis, whose hus
band owns the Log Cabin, is a
taxidermist and has an unusual
collection of stuffed animials in
an adjoining shop.
To reach the Log Cabin, club
members were directed to drive
about two miles from Carthage
on the Sanford highway, turn left
at the Henry Marsh Amoco fill
ing station and follow the signs
to the meeting place.
Gen. R. B. Hill is in charge of
the progrsim.
Home Demonstration Club News
Mt. Holly Club
Mrs. W. A. Gaines was the host
ess to the Mount Holly Home
Demonstration Club at the last
meeting. The president, Mrs.
Jasper Marsh, opened the meeting,
and Mrs. W. A. Gaines led the de
votional.
There were 15 members pres
ent, and two new members, Mrs.
C. L. Gaines of Rt. 2, Carthage,
and Mrs. Clint Key, Rt. 1, Sanford.
Two of our faithful members who
have been unable to attend this
year were present at the meeting,
Mrs. O. T. McBryde and Mrs. G.
P. Jones.
The following project leaders
gave reports: food conservation
Mrs. D. L. Patterson; family life,
Mrs. R. B. Moore; and home beau
tification, Mrs. Mollie Little.
Following a brief business ses
sion the demonstration was given
by Miss Flora McDonald, home
agent, on picture fr2uning.
During the social hour the
drawing of the gifts went to Mrs
C. H. Muse and Mrs. Clint Key,
who in turn will bring gifts for
the September drawing. The host
ess was assisted by Mrs. C. L,
Gaines and Mrs. Clint Key in
serving refreshments. The club
plans an ice cream supper August
3 at the home of Mrs. D. L. Patter
son.—By Mrs. Elizageth C. Marsh,
publicity chairman, Mt. Holly
Club.
Welfare Workers
To Attend Parley
In Land of Sky
More than 125 speakers and
conference leaders will partici
pate in the Southeastern Region
al Conference of the American
Public Welfare Association in
Asheville October 3-5.
The meeting will be held in
conjimction with the 37th Annu
al North Carolina Pubhc Wel
fare Institute.
Heading the list of outstanding
speakers during the five general
sessions will be Governor Luther
H. Hodges and John W. Tram-
burg, president of the American
Public Welfare Association and
commissioner of the State De
partment of Institutions and
Agencies of New Jersey.
The conference theme is “Ex
panding Protective, Preventive,
and Rehabilitative Services
Through Public Welfare,” accord
ing to an announcement by Dr.
Ellen Winston, conference chair
man and commissioner of the
North Carolina State Board of
Public Welfare.
Mrs. Walter B. Cole, superin
tendent of public welfare in
Moore Cbunty, and the depart
ment’s three social workers, Mrs.
Rase Ca,pel, Mrs. Myrtle D. Mc-
Callum and Mrs. Sarah McCas-
kill, plan to attend.
Stanton Hill Club
Even though the day was hot
and sultry, gardens and crops
were drying up from lack of rain
the Stanton Hill Club members
and their families hoped for the
best as they prepared their bas
kets and made their way to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Mc
Kinney for an evening of recre
ation. The outdoor picnic table
was loaded with food cooked by
treasured recipes of each family.
As the plates were refilled it
was evident that the food was aa
good as.it was attractive.
After the table had been cleared
the parents sat in the open enjoy
ing that wonderfifli refreshing
fellowship that comes at the end
of a hard week. The youngsters
enjoyed dancing with a record
player.
As we sat discussing the topics
of the day, the most wonderful
sound reached our ears—^the pat
ter of raindrops. We drew into a
closer and closer circle as the
raindrops gathered strength. It’s
hard to tell when there was a
happier meeting of the club. We
had enjoyed a most bountiful
meal, a wonderful time of friend
ship and the best rain in a long
time.—By Mrs. Walter McDonald,
Publicity chairman.
Cranes Creek
The Cranes Creek Home Deni-
onstration Club held its July
meeting with Mrs. Dana Thomas.
The attendance was good even
though it was a busy time for
farm women. Plans were made
for the recreation meeting which
will be held instead of the regu
lar meeting in August and will in
clude all club members and their
families.
Miss Flora McDonald gave the
lesson on “Picture Framing.” She
pointed out that the purpose of
a frame is to enclose and add
beauty to a picture. Much care
and thought should be used in se
lecting frames as any picture may
be ruined by a poorly selected
frame.
Mrs. Robert Hendricks, the
foods conservation leader, gave a
report on home freezing. She
FOR
Land Surveying
CONTACT
Clarence H. Blue
Malthewg Bldg. So. Pines
Qualifying Set
For Country Club
Golf Tournament
The annual Moore County golf
tournament will be held at the
Southern Pines Country Club be
ginning Auguust 19, it has been
announced by Harry W. Davis,
tournament chairman.
Qualifying rounds must be play
ed before August 18, Davis said.
AH residents of Moore County
are eligible. Anyone who hves
outside the county, but has been
a member of a club in the county
for at least six months prior to
August 1, is also eligible.
Roy Grinnell, pro at the club,
said an entry list of more than 100
is expected.
Congress has approved funds
to construct a storage plant for
a national seed storage laboratory
at Fort Collins, Colo.
M
'1.
flo
wers
your most effective
bearer of good
cheer to the sick.
Choose from our wide
variety of cut
flowers, plants
and dish gardens.
Southern Pines Florist
TeL 2-3111
570 S. W. Broad
stressed the .importance of the
proper preparation of fruits and
vegetables for freezing' and also
the type of containers to be used.
—By Mrs. R. R. Thomas, publicity
chairman, Cranes Creek Club.
Page ELEVEN
EXCELLENT FOOD SERVED AT THE
DIXIE INN AIR CONDITIONED Dining Room
VASS, N. C. Each Day and Evening Except Sundays.
Call 2032 for Reservations
Also Rooms: $10 Single; $15 Double. j26lf
PHILUPS MOTOR SALES
Sales — OLDSMOBILE — Service
EXPERT BODY REPAIR
Newland W. Phillips, Owner
S. W. Broad St., Southern Pines, N. C.
FINAL
NOTICE
195.5 Unpaid Taxes will be advertised in Septem
ber and sold first Monday in October.
I am being compelled to collect by garnisheeing
wages and rents and attaching personal prop
erty.
Please take care of Taxes before September 1st,
and save extra costs.
J, DOUGLAS DAVID,
Tax Collctor For Moore County
. j26a2c
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