THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
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NEWS AND PERSONALS FROM VASS
By MRS. CHARLES CAMERON
Revival Services
A series of revival services will
begin at the Vass Presbyterian
Church. Sunday. October 4, and
unior
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LOOK YOUNG. . .
be young ... SHOP BELK’S
BekHensdale
Aberdeen's Leading Department Store
ABERDEEN, N. C.
will continue through October 8,
with services each evening at
7:30. The Rev. B. E. Dotson, pas
tor of the Carthage Presbyterian
Church, will conduct the services.
Rally Day
Sunday morning, September
27, Rally Day was observed at
the Vass Presbyterian Church.
During the Sunday School hour
recognition was given the chil
dren by Sunday School Supt.
Herbert Caddell by the presen
tation of attendance pins, as fol
lows: Dale Jessup, three months;
Rosser Blue, three months; David
McLean, six months; Lewin
Mack Blue, one year; Dona How
ell, two years; Bruce Wicker, two
years; Robert Wicker, two years;
Kim Laubscher, three years; Hil
ton Marion, three years; Buster
Laubscher, four years; Karen
Blue, four years; Billy Jessup,
Jr., seven years; Ronnie Smith,
eight years; Eddie Smith, eight
years; Myra Price, nine years;
Joyce Jessup, 13 years; Bobby
Hicks, 14 years.
Mrs. Howard Gschwind had
charge of the program and pro
motion certificates were present
ed the teachers: Nursery Depart
ment—Mrs. Gschwind: Kim
Laubscher, Lewin M. Blue, Hil
ton Marion, and Dennis Jessup.
Lean; Barbara Blue, Marty Buie,
Dona Howell, Joan Hudson, and
William Carvey Mashburn.
Primary Department— Mrs.
Jackson: In the absence of the
teacher. Miss Winkie Laubscher
presented the certificates to
'Stevie Boggs, Martha Morgan,
and Myra Price. From the Jun
ior to Intermediate Senior Class,
Mike Gschwind, and David Mor
gan; Intermediate Senior class to
Young People’s, Ronnie Smith.
Homecoming
The Vass Baptist Church is
making plans for its homecoming
Sunday, October 18, with dinner
on the grounds after the morn
ing worship service which will
be brought by a former pastor,
the Rev. Tom Wolfe of Burling
ton.
Revival Services
A series of revival services
will begin at the Baptist Church,
Sunday, October 18, and will
continue through October 23.
The Rev. Gwen McCormick, pas
tor of First Church, Aberdeen,
will bring the messages.
WMS Meets
Mrs. Richard Hopkins, associ
ated WMU president, of Mc-Cain,
and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Aber
deen were guests of the
W. M. S. at the Vass Baptist
church, Monday night.
Mrs. Hopkins was in charge of
the installation of the new offi
cers for the W. M. S. for the com
ing year. The new officers are:
President, Mrs. Fred Taylor; Vice
president and assistant Sunbeam
director, Mrs. Loftin Beauchamp;
secreary and treasurer, Mrs. Lane
Bullock; program chairman and
Sunbeam director, Mirs. J, D.
Hales Jr.; Mission Study chair
man and Prayer chairman, Mrs.
Ray Griffinl; Community Mis
sion chairman, Mrs. Russell Tate;
G. A. director, Mrs. Crawford
RolUns. Polllowing the service,
refreshments were served in the
basement of the church.
Happy Birthday
Belated wishes are extended
to Mrs. M. L. Stevenson, who
celebrated her 83rd birthday on
last Sunday. Mrs. Stevenson was
honored at a birthday dinner
with her children, grandchildren.
great-grandchildren and other
relatives attending at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Rollins.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Blue, Mr. and Mrs. A. M..
Stevenson and children, Jimmy,
Judy and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Stevenson and children.
Dawn, and Carol, Mr. and Mrs.
Crawford Rollins and children,
Martha Jo, Ronnie and Kent, Mr.
and Mrs. Hervey Whitaker and
children, Danny, Debra, Denise,
and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rollins and children, Robin and
Brian, and Mrs. Isaac Myers.
Attending from out-of-town
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jee Schaub ‘
and children of Asheboro, Mr.
and Mrs. Knox Rollins, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Rollins and daughter
Sheila and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Stein and daughter Lisa, all of
Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
TrOgden of Goldston, Miss Judy
Womack of Carthage, and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Morgan and
(Continued on Page 13)
BOSTON SHOE REPAIR SHOP
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
144 W. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
FOR SOCIAL SECURITY PURPOSES
Farmers Must Keep Good Records Of
Both Regular And Part-Time Workers
John Jones, Social Securtiy'
representative for Moore County
reminds farmers that they should
keep good records of time and
wages of regular and part-time
workers, to establish the amount
of social security taxes they owe.
Good records include: (1) the
amount of cash wages paid these
employees, (2) the time each ac
tually worked, and (3) their so
cial security numbers.
A farm worker’s wages are
subject to social security tax if
he is paid as much as $150 during
the year or if the worker is em
ployed on 20 or more days during
the year and paid on a time basis
—by the hour, day, or week.
Under the law, the employer is
held responsible for both the em
ployee and employer tax for so
cial security purposes. It is ap
parent that a record of the time
worked and the wages paid is
necessary, Jones said.
A good system used by many
employers is to insist on seeing
the social security card before
paying the first week’s wages,
Jones noted.
If the employee does not have
Funeral Held Sunday
For William G. Hart
Funeral services for William G.
Hart, 74, who died Wednesday of
last week, were conducted Sun
day at Mount Pleasant Christian
Church by the Rev. Rex Thomas
and' the Rev. C. R. Calcotte. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lillian Johnson Hart; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Cathleen Murphy of
Fayetteville; two sons, Gordon of
Route 2, Cameron and Wesley of
Sanford; and six grandchildren.
STAR - VIEW
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CHILDREN UNDER 12
FREE
FRL - SAT. - SUN.
OCTOBER 2-3-4
DRUM BEAT
Alan Ladd
Color
U.S. Highway No. 1 Between
Southern Pines & Aberdeen
a social security card or has lost
his card, ask him to get an ap
plication form for a social security
number from the nearest post
office. After he has completed
this card and mailed it to his local
he will receive his card in about
10 days.
C9 eS? ESI E? A e*™* c?
KSS in— Em bL m m m
f /
ii
TIME
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South Broad' Street
Ph. 692-2546
Southern Pines, N. C.
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How has CP&L been able to make electricity An investor-owned, taxpaying, public viUity company
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