PAGE TEN
THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina
FRIDAY. JANUARY 14. 1955
News and Personals from Vass
I Bessie Cameron Smith, Representative — Telephone Vass 2171
Methodists Suprise Paster
The Methodist congregation
gave their pastor and his wife, the
Rev. and Mrs. Walter C. Smith,
a surprise Sunday night that
really was a surprise. D. H. Wil
liams, chairman of the board of
stewards, told Mr. Smith that he
wanted to make an announcement
just prior to the benediction. His
announcement was an invition to
the congregation to go down
stairs for a fellowship period.
Set up near the foot of the
stairs was a refreshment table,
covered with a white damask
cloth. At one end was a crystal
punch bowl and at the other a
grouping of Afriesm violets sur
rounded by ivy and backed by
candelabra holding white ban
dies. Plates of cookies were be
tween. Mrs. Cortis Thomas and
Mrs. Mack Callahan served.
Mr. Williams then called the
pastor and his wife forward and
told them that the fellowship
hour was in their honor, as a tok
en of appreciation of their fine
work. Four of the young people,
Agnes Boggs, Nadine Mashburn,
Lois Key and Roy Frye, sang a
song to the Smiths, reco-unting
their service here, giving the last
stanza, which announced a
pounding, in declamatory style.
Immediately, a long line of young
people and children appeared,
bringing pantry supplies which
had been smuggled into a class
room near the rear entrance.
These were piled on the refresh-,
ment table, and on the floor. j
This was the young couple’s
first experience in receiving a|
“pounding,” and after Mr. Smith
had slightly recovered froin the
shock, he expressed his gratitude
to the large crowd present. j
He had secretly wondered why
he had been asked to hold the
service half an hour earlier, also
why the children’s choir, which
sang at the service, had not as- ^
sembled at the usual place be
forehand, but after the shower all
the pieces of the “puzzle” fell in-'
to place. I
The affair was sponsored by
the Woman’s Society of Christian
Service with the entire church
participating. The committee in
charge, Mrs. W. A. Muse, Mrs. C.
P. McMillan and Mrs S. R. Smith,
was assisted by Mrs. H. A. Borst
and Miss Louise Leslie. ^
Baplisi Women Meet
^sfrs C. C. Loftin was hostess to
the Woman’s Missionary Society
of the Vass Baptist Church Tues
day night of last week at her
home. “Pointing the Chosen Peo
ple to the Way” was the topic of
the program, which was under ^
the direction of Mrs. Ray Griffin,
; with Mrs. R. L. Beal, Mrs. A. B.
Webb, Mrs. J. B. Parker and
Mrs. G. W. Brooks also taking
part.
Mrs. J. B. Parker president,
presided over the business session
and Mrs. A. G. Crissman closed
the meeting with prayer. The
hostess served refreshments.
Woman's Cluib
The Vass Woman’s Club will
meet at 7:30 tonight (Friday) at I
; the home cf Mrs. N. N. McLean i
with Mrs. P. A. Wilson as co-|
hostess. Mrs. C. P. McMillan of|
the Education Department is in
charge of the program. Miss I
Blanche Monroe of West End will
' speak on the speech clinic held
in Moore County.
WSCS Meets
' The Methodist Woman’s Society
of Christian Service met Tues-
i day night of last week in the
heme of Mrs. H. A. Borst. Miss
Ethel Davis presided and gave
; the opening meditation. Mrs. E.
j L. Finch led a program on “Re
ligion in the Home” Mrs. S. R.
Smith led the responsive reading,
Mrs. G. E. Griffin discussed “The
Christian Home,” and Mrs.''H. C
Callahan’s topic was “Teachers
of Religion.” Mrs. W. D. Mat
thews conducted a Bible study on
“The Upward Look.”
Sunday night, February 13, was
set as the time for a mission
study, at which time the pastor,
the Rev. Walter C. Smith, will
review “The Master Calleth For
Thee” at the church, with the
congregation invited to be pres
ent.
The hostess served a salad
course with Russian tea.
Attend Funeral
Among those attending the fun
eral cf Miss Sallie Cameron Fri
day were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Perry
of Wake Forest, Mrs. Steve Mal
lard and daughters. Merle and
Pat, of Wallace, Ed Shaw of
Broadway, Misses Kate and Lela
Shaw and Mrs Mack Cameron
of Jonesboro Heights RFD, Mr
and Mrs. Bruce Cameron, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C, Cameron and Lee
Cameron of Olivia, and the fol
lowing from Sanford: Mrs. W. T
Ccx, Mrs. R. L. Waddell, Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Blake, Miss Margaret
Blake, Mrs. Joe Godfrey and chil
dren, Mrs. Neill Pierce, Mr. and
Mrfs. Vick Keith, Mr. and Mrs
Linwood Keith, John C. Muse.
Miss Lizzie Cameron and Mrs.
John Cameron. Many others from
Scuthern Pines, Aberdeen and
nearby towns attended.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bullock
and daughter Marjorie Leslie, re
turned Thursday night of last
week from Sparta, Tenn., where
they made a short visit to friends.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan and!
family spent the'weekend in An-j
scnville with Mrs. Morgan’s
mother, Mrs. Annie Shankle, who
was sick. I
Henry Klingenschmidt, who
was in Moore County Hospital
nearly a week as a result of a
back strain, came home Sunday I
He is able o be up a part of
the time and continues to im
prove.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Muse called
on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilchrist
of Cameron Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Gilchrist and his bride of
December 26, the former Ellen
Royall Jones, had just returned
from a Florida wedding trip. I
Mrs. Thurloy Evans entered,
Moore County Hospital Tuesday,
expecting to undergo surgery
Wednesday.
Visiting Mrs. Ora Thompson of'
Salem, N. J., at the home of her^
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Thurlow Hvans,. Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Hulon Cole of Pine-
hurst and Mrs. Cole’s father,!
James Davis, of Waynesville, who
is Mrs Thompson’s uncle. She
had not seen him for around 30
years.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frye, Mrs.
H. C. Callahan, Mrs. Louis Frye,
Lewis Foster, Miss Edith Blue
Coy Blue, Jr., and Miss Eunice
Howell visited Louis Frye at the
Veterans Hospital in Durham
Sunday. Mr. Frye expected to
come home last week, but on
Sunday he didn’t know when he
would be allowed to leave.
Mr.' and Mrs. Paul Steed of
Maxton spent Sunday with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. James Key and
daughter, Betty, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Key’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thomas
near Lemon Springs. Her brother
and his wife, Mr and Mrs. Hurley
Thomas, of Greensboro, were
there, also.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Edmisten
and little daughter of Winston-
Salem spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Evans, pa
rents of Mrs. Edmisten.
Harold Lassiter, Henry Borst
Felton and Robert Causey and
Leon Crabtree visited Vick
Keith’s lake development several
miles out from Sanford Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charlie Foster and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Cameron visited
Amos Howell Sunday afternoon.
He has recently been transferred
from Moore County Hospital to
the Veterans Hospital at Fayette
ville. „ .
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gschwind
and Mrs, P A. Wilson called on
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Garrison in
Carthage Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Garrison had recently returned
home after being hospitalized in
Charlotte.
Barbara and Dawn Stevenscii
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
cil Stevenson, entered Moore
County Hospital Monday for
check-ups and treatment. Mrs.
Ray Griffin, Mrs. R. L. Beal and
Mrs. J. B. Parker visited them
Monday night.
Philip Keith, nine-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs A.i^L. Keith who
was burned shortly before Christ
mas when he and his brother
were playing with gasoline on
their parents’ farm, has been a
patient at Moore County Hospital
since the week after Christmas.
After first being treated he was
j allowed to come home, but he be-
! gan running a temperature sev-
j eral days later and hospitalization
was deemed wise. He is doing
I nicely.
j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin
of Hamlet* and their son, Sgt.
; Vernon Griffin, with his wife and
daughter, Betty, of Camden, S. C..
visited Mrs. G. W. Griffin and
the Ray Griffins Sunday after
noon. Sergeant Griffin will leave
Saturday for Italy.
E. B. Thompson was moved
from Moore County Hospital to
his home between Vass and Cain-
eron last Saturday. He remains
quite sick. His sons, Stacy of Chi
cago, the Rev. Arthur Thompson
of Wilmington, and Clary of
Washington, D. C, who came
home because of his illness, re
turned to their homes early last
week.
Mrs. W. E. Gladstone and Mrs.
C. P. McMillan were Raleigh vis
iters Saturday.
Mrs. A. G. Crissman, Sr., and
Mrs. Albert Crissman visited Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Culler at Manly
Sunday .afternoon.
Mrs. Dewey Patterson and Miss
Carlotta Maples of Carthage at
tended the service at the Vass
Baptist Church Sunday morning
and were dinner guests of Mrs
Patterson’s son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffin.
Red Cross Will
Stage Disaster
Relief Training
Members of the Moore County
Chapter of the American Red
Cress and other interested organi
zations will have an intensive
course of training in Disaster
Preparedness and Relief at the
Brownson Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Southern Pines, Feb
ruary 3 and 4.
The two day session will be
known as a “Disaster Institute.”
It is part of the constant effort
of the American Red Cross to be
prepared fully for the exercise of
its chief function, aid to the af
flicted during destruction by the
elements and relief thereafter.
From Atlanta, headquarters of
the Southeastern Area of the
American Red Cross, Robert
Sheplar, director of disaster serv
ices, will ^ing a staff to “tune
up” county members on what to
do when the need arises. Charts
and illustrations will be employ
ed in the course of instruction: for
instance, how to evacuate a fam
ily from an upper floor in case of
a conflagration and how to organ
ize effective relief on a larger
scale.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Caddell and
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Adams, of
Carthage, called on Miss Bessie
Cameron recently.
Anticoagulant poisons are
readily acceptable to rats. This,
plus the fact that they can be
handled with a fair degree of
safety and ease, is making them
popular as a tool for rodent con
trol. Like all poisonous sub
stances, however, these chemicals
must be kept out of reach of chil
dren or domestic animads.
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