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Social Security News
By C. V. Shdtoii, Field Rtpctsitntatht
Faycttevilk Social Security Office
Hive you fifed your annual
report of earnings for 1970?
Thy deadline to do so 1> rapidly
amoMhing - it It April IS!
Don't worry too much us
you may not have to file the
report. To be required to file
the annual report, 3
considerations must be met:
1. You must have received
one or more retirement or
survivor's checks from Social
Security during 1970. If you
received disability benefits,
you are not required to file the
report.
2. You must have been
under the age of 72 in one or
more of the months of last
year.
3. Your earned income for
1970 had to amount to more
than $1680.00 for the year.
Bear in mind, that only earned
income counts. So - called'
unearned income does not
affect your right to receive
monthly social security
payments. Earned income is
derived from only two sources
- employment which means the
work that you do for someone
else as an employee,
colloquially referred to as
"public work" in this part of
the country. And self -
employment, where you are in
business for yourself such as is
the case with a doctor, lawyer,
farmer, merchant and the like.
So, you have decided that
you do need to file an annual
report of your earnings for
1970. Isn't this the same as the
Federal income tax return that
is also due by April 15? Sorry,
it isn't. Maybe some day it will
be, but this is a different report
which must be filed with the
Social Security Administration.
To file your report which,
again, is due by April IS,
phone us in Fayetteville at
483-2661. We can complete
the annual report form No.
777 for you and mail it to you
for your signature.
PERSONALS I
Weekerfd guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lacy McNeill were their
daughter, Janet McNeill and
Miss. Texie Lindley of Camp
Lejeune and their sons, William
McNeill of Wilmington and
Angus McNeill of San Jose,
California. They were here to
attend the McNeill - Cothran
wedding Sunday afternoon at
the Raeford Baptist Church.
Henry Hostetler is in Raleigh
this week serving as a Page in
the Senate. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hostetler.
Charles A. Hostetler, who is
currently serving on the Board
of Governors of the North
Carolina Bar Association,
attended the board meeting at
Wrightsville Beach on Friday
and Saturday of last week. Mrs.
Hostetler accompanied him.
To Report
SOCIAL ITEMS
Call
The News?Journal
875-2121
Mrs. Paul Dickson
875-3542
Woman's Club Meets Tuesday
The Raeford Woman's Club
met on Tuesday evening, April
bth, at the Hoke County
Library. The meeting was
called to order by the
president, Mrs. Hubert
Cameron, who presided during
the business session.
Mrs. J.M. Andrews, Mre. Neil
Senter and Mrs. John Balfour
thanked the club members for
their help in making the
Annual Horse Show a success,
despite extremely cold
weather, and a snow ? covered
ground.
The Woman's Club
Convention will, be in
Wilmington, April 23rd.
Additional information can be
obtained from Mrs. Hubert
Cameron.
Mrs. Robert Gatlin, speaking
for "Friends of the Library,"
asked that club members write
our State Representatives
asking that they vote for
Charles Phillips who plans for
tremendous increase in library
funds.
Mrs. Charles Hostetler.
program chairman presented
Mrs. Lee Cameron, county
librarian. Mrs. Cameron
introduced her staff to club
members. After giving a brief
history of the Hoke County
Public Library, she invited
members to tour the library.
Mr. Franklin Teal, Library
Finance Committee, answered
questions about plans for
building a new home for our
library.
Mrs. Hostetler recommended
that the club make a $500
donation to the Library
Building Fund. The club voted
unanimously to do so. The
Raeford Woman's Club is the
first civic club in the county to
make a contribution. The club
hopes to show its support by
this act and asks that other
groups and individuals support
this worthwhile endeavor.
The meeting was adjourned
followed by a social hour with
the Fine Arts Department
serving as hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Tomlin of
near Dundarrach had as their
house guests over the weekend
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Edwards and
Beth of Arlington, Va.
<2<KlLaj(l
MR. AND MRS. G. G. FAIRCLOTH
Mr. And Mrs. Faircloth Honored
On 50th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. G.G. Faircloth
were honored with a reception
on their 50th wedding
anniversary Sunday afternoon,
given by their daughter and son
- in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Macko, at their home on
Rockfish Road.
Relatives and friends who
called between the hours of 2
and 4 o'clock were greeted by
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Peoples.
Guest register was kept by Mrs.
John D. Stokes Jr. of
Washington, N.C.
The refreshment table was
covered with a white linen
cutwork tablecloth caught at
each corner with gold bells,
tied with green velvet ribbons
and centered with a gold
candelabrum with epergne
filled with yellow and white
floral arrangment of mums and
snapdragons, ivy and yellow
candles. The tiered anniversary
cake was served by Mrs.
Charles Averitt and punch was
poured by Miss Pat Macko,
granddaughter of the honored
couple. Mints and nuts were
served. Assisting was Mrs.
Edgar W. Lefler and Miss Pam
Peoples.
Mr. and Mrs. Faircloth were
both born in the Arabia section
of Hoke County which was
then a part of Robeson
County. They attended school
together in a church at
Dundarrach. They were
married April 4, 1921 in Hoke
County and have lived in
Raeford most of their married
life and now reside within two
miles of their birth place.
Besides their daughter, Mrs.
Macko, they have two sons,
Sam of Danville, Va., and
George of Raeford and eight
grandchildren.
Mason-Long
Wedding
In Fayetteville
MRS. EDDIE CALVIN MASON
Miss Reevie Devone Long
was married to Eddie Calvin
Mason in a double ? ring
ceremony held Thursday at
Powell Tabernacle Baptist
Church in Fayetteville. The
Rev. Baxter M. Walker
officiated at the 8 o'clock
service.
Wedding musicians were
Thomas McFadyen and Larry
Parler, soloist.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Douglas
Long of Fayetteville, and she
was given in marriage by her
father. Parents of the
bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.
G.O. Mason, also of
Fayetteville.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Dianne Hoover, sister of the
bride, and Miss Susan Ann
Phillips of Lumber ton was
maid of honor.
Jerry Alfano was best man,
and usher was Lawrence D.
Long of Raeford, brother of
the bride.
The bride wore a dress of
angelskin peau trimmed with
Venetian lace with an empire,
A - line silhouette. The dress
had a high neckline with a roll
collar, bishop sleeves, and a
chapel train. Her headpiece was
a ring of seed pearls and orange
blossoms and held a four - tier
elbow - length veil of white silk
illusion. She carried a nosegay -
of miniature white mums tied
with red, white and navy
streamers.
After a wedding trip to the
coast, the newlyweds will
reside at 3030 Wedgcwood Dr.,
Apt. 2., Fayetteville.
The bride is a graduate of
Seventy ? first High School and
attended Pembroke State
University. She is a 1970
graduate of King's College,
Charlotte.
Mr. Mason is a graduate of
Pine Forest High School and
attended Fayetteville Technical
Institute and Western Carolina
University. He is employed by
Rohm and Haas.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Lawrence Maddry and son
Larry of Norfolk, Va., are
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lawrence McNeill.
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Austin, J.
Lawrence McNeill and his
daughter, Mrs. Dougald Clark
of Fayetteville, are attending
the Masters Golf Tournament
in Augusta,Ga.
Mrs. Lou Culbreth of Southern
Pines, and Mrs. Sarah Culbreth
and Mrs. Harry Greene were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Gulledge at their Long
Beach cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Phillips and
Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Morgan
spent the weekend in
Greensboro and attended the
Greensboro Greater Open Golf
Tournament.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. AJ. Freeman were their
granddaughter, Melanie Dawn
Freeman of Red Springs, their
son Tommie and family of Red
Springs, Mrs. C.B. Johnson
from the Rest Haven Baptist
Home of Winston - Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Barnes of
Columbia, S C. and Mrs. M.C.
Long of Laurinburg.
Mrs. Alex S. Norton and Mrs.
Bob Gotch spent last week ati
Duke University Hospital
where they received laboratory
instruction and training. The
extensive training is in
anticipation of the opening of
a new intensive pulmonary care
unit at Moore Memorial
Hospital on May 1. Mrs.
Nortdn and Mrs. Gotch are
currently on the hospital staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stokes and
family of Wilmington were
here for the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Herbert
McKeithin.
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