Imose Hill |
???????
Krsonals
I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Owen
?id children visited friends In
?ose Hill on Sunday.
? Mrs. Bob Fields spent sev
?al days last week In Cheraw.
?c. to be with her brother
?anley Sanderson, who under
Bent surgery.
? Miss Joan Vernon of Wllm
Bgton spent Thanksgiving
Heekend with her parents Mr.
?d Mrs. J. E. Vernon.
? Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes
?nd children of Warwick, va.
?pent the holidays with Mrs.
?lodes parents Mr. and Mrs.
?.G. Murray.
Announce' birth
? Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Powell -
Innounce the birth of a dau
ghter. Kelly Renee, Nov. 29
?t Duplin General Hospital, we
ighing 6 lb. 2 oz.
| Mrs. Powell Is the former
Virginia Hopkins of MaryvUle,
Venn.
( say you saw IT IN
THE TIMES - SENTINEL
MISS SANDERS SPEAKS
TO GARDEN CLUB
The Rose HOI Garden club
met Tuesday afternoon. Novem
ber 24, In the home of Mrs.
C.F. Hawes with Mrs . Cecil
Wells serving as ch-host ess.
Mrs. B. B. Longest, die pre
sifent, presided and opened die
meeting by reading a Thanks
giving prayer.
The hostesses served ambr
osia, toasted nut cake and
coffee.
During the business session,
the president thanked the mem
ber for helping with the Flower
show. Plans were made conc
erning the Christmas tree for
the retarded children class.
Committees were appointed
to serve for the out door Christ
mas decorations of residences
in tne community. At the close
of the business session Mrs.
Frank Blanchard, who was in
charge of the monthly program,
introduced Mrs. Priscilla Sand
ers, Home Service Represent
ee for the Carolina Power and
LIBM Co.. who presented s very
informative and interesting
program "Most Festive Holi
day* a (11m was shown " A
Collection of Flower Arrange
ments".
Someone has paid there is a
little flower In the corner of
every heart called reurence
which needs watering is done
by the worship service on the
Lord's Day. Surely it would
be a great thing for the king
dom of God if every
individual professing faith In
him would water the blossom
of reurence the first day of
every week. But why restrict
it? Daily worship would make
it much more luxuriant.
WOMAN'S CLUB THANKS
RESIDENTS FOR RESPONSE
TO CLEAN UP
The Rose Hill Womans Club
wishes to thank the people of
the town for the gracious res
ponse to the request to clean
up vacant lots, have debris
hauled off and to put Christmas
deooratlons before Rose Hills'
Christmas parade which is sp
onsored by the Jaycees, Dec
enber 11.
We want the towns business
section to be in keeping with
our lovely residential section.
If you must have places to dump
debris, we would suggest you
plant evergreens around the
spot, or a small fince to screen
them from public view.
To those who have not seen
our notice or we have failed
to contact, will you please re
move all dead grass and mend
fences oar walls.
Thank you for your civic
pride and cooperation. This
is Just the beginning. This
project will continue throughout
the year. Lets' make our town
beautiful.
MUSICAL RECITAL
Mrs. L. K. Alderman will
present her piano and Glee
Club students in a recital
Tuesday night December 15 at
8 o'clock at the Magnolia Ele
mentary School Auditorium.
The public is cordially invit
ed to attend.
rehoboth chapter
initiates new members
The Rehoboth Chapter No. 136
of the Order of the Eastern
Star held its regplar meeting
on Tuesday, December 1, at
the Mosonic Lodge hall In Rose
Hill. The meeting was open
ed in regular form with Sallie
W. Blancnard presiding in the
East. Officers assisting her
were as follows: Millard E.
Edwards, Worthy Patron:
Clara G. WQkins. Associate
Martron; Clingman Wllkins,
Associate_P9fcon; jam*s a.
Ward, Secretary; Edna J. Ward,
Conductress; Lillie Belle Bru
mmitt. Associate Conductress;
Francis T. Ramsey, Ada; Ethyl
S Tohnson. Ruth- Marv T on
Wllkins, Esther; Alma D.
Wells, Martha; Brixil C.
Brown, Electa; Josie B. Brad
shaw, Chaplin; Cora Edwards,
organist; and Annie L. Rouse,
Warder.
The highlight of the meeting
was the initiation of Lucille
Ward Mosback and Charles R.
Mosback in the Order of the
Eastern Star. Visitors pres
ent were Helen Hoyt and Don
ald B. F. Hoyt, members of
the Clinton cnapter No. 235.
The Worthy Patron invited the
ii ?
District Deputy Grano patron,
James A. Ware, topreside dur
ing the initiation.
The chapter was proud to be i
using its new chairs for the
first time. The chairs were
financed by holding a No-Cake '
Sale. Each member contributed
the cost of materials for mak- '
tng a cake once each month to
go toward this fund.
Following the close of the
meeting refreshmemts were 1
served in the Lodge Hall. 1
These were enjoyed by mem
bers and visitors.
FARMERS COOPS. MET
IN FAYETTEVILLE
The North Carolina CouncQ of
Farmer Cooperatives met on
Thursday of last week in Fay- ;
etteville at Home's Restaurant.
The council is composed of ??
nearly one hundred farmers ?
cooperatives including the Fed- <
eral Land Bank Associations,
the Production Credit Assoc- a
iatlons, Electric Membership 1
Corporations and many prod- .
uction, marketing, and purchas- 1
ing cooperatives.
David T. Redfearn of Wades- J
boro. President of the North ?
Carolina Council, presided over |
the meeting. Included on the 1
program were Mr. Frank Hus- '
sey of the United states Dep- |
artment of Agricultureof Wash
ington, D. C.; Mr. G. D. Arndt.
general manager of FCX and
Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association; and Mr. L.P. Bev
erage, manager of Four County
Electric Membership Corp
oration in Burgaw. The spe
akers stressed the importance
of directors and managers of
farmers' cooperatives pre
paring themselves to do the best
possible joy in giving service
to farm people. An apple mark
eting cooperative from the
mountains and a peanut market
ing cooperative from the East
ern part of the state distrib
uted samples of their com mod
ies to the delegates through out
the day.
Among those from Duplin att
ending were Lewis Outlaw of
Albertson and Harvey Braddy
and James A. Ward of Rose
Hill.
Rockfish
Community
Works On
Building
The Rockfish community has
resumed work on its commun
ity building. During the last
few weeks tne remainder of the
new windows and one new door
have been put in, the roof and
outside walls painted, and fram
ing pit in place inside for a
kitchert" sntPrest *reonsr*The r
yard has been cleaned up and
leveled with a bulldozer.
Wednesday night of last week,
approximately twenty citizens
of the community met at the
community building to formu
late plans for completing the
building. It was argued the next
step would be to nave It com
pletely rewired for electricity.
Then the walls should be sealed
and the overhead of the main
meeting room closed in.
During the last few weeks
T
most of the citizens of the com
munity have been contacted in
order that everybody might have
the opportunity to make a con
tribution toward financing this
projfct. Most of thesecontacts
were made-by the following:
Snyder Dempsey, John Marks,
Joe Ward, Billy Forlaw, and
Mr, and Mrs. Geddie Dixon.
It is hoped that any person who
would like to contribute to this
worthy cause will contact one
of the above people. Other
meetings of the community are
being planned for the near fut
ure. Programs are being plan
ned around the work of the
James Sprunt Institute and the
Duplin County Industrial Coun
cil.
vjviw.? w nvopucu nas
a new addition to the second
floor. There the Wallace-Rose
Hill High School Library Club
has placed a beautiful Christ
mas tree for the enjoyment of
the patients and visitors. The
tree itself is white trimmed
with beautiful gold stars and
viuwucu uii lop wun a larger
star. Under the tree are many
packages beautifully wrapped In
gold paper and decorated with
bright red ribbon. The Wall
ace-Rose Hill High School Lib
rary Club hopes that this tree
will make this Christmas a
more enjoyahleseason for those
in the hospital.
Kehoboth Lodge < I
Elbert Miller Named Master I
Retioboth Masonic Lodge #279
of Rose Hill,, held its reg
ular meeting on Monday night,
December 7. The Master N.R.
Mattocks presided in the East.
In addition to routine business
the following officers were el
ected for the year 1965; Mast
er, G. Elbert Miller; Senior
Warden, Carles F. Hawes.Jr.;
Junior Warden, J. P. Smith;
Treasurer, Harvey D. Arnold;
Secretary, NolanaR. Mattocks;
Trustee for three years, N.R.
Mattocks; Trustee for two
years, J. P. Smith; Trustee for
one year, William T. Blanch
ard.
These officers along with the
appointed officers will be In
stalled at the first Monday night
meeting In January.
? Exchange Students To Visit
Two years ago four girls
from Wallace-Rose Hill High
School accepted the responsi
bility for having young people
from South America stay in
their homes and live as part of
the family for ten weeks. This
undertaking was so successful
that it is being tried this year
on a larger scale.
This past weekend Mrs.
Lewis Bookhultz, who is chair
man of Youth Exchange, inc. <
which has its headquarters in ]
Miami. Florida, visited with <
Mr. and Mrs. Felton Rackley
and their daughter Ann of Rose
BEAVER DAM 4-H CLUB
The Beaver Dam 4-H Club
held its regular meeting at the
i clubhouse December 5. Lela
Ward, president, called the
meeting to order. Kathy Tur
f ner led the American flag and
i 4-H Club pledges, after which
the group sang songs under the
; leadership of Lucia Merritt.
[ The club discussed how they
\ would celebrated Christmas
[ as a group. It was suggested
I that they carrv baskets of fr
I _ uit or flower arrangements to
f the shut-ins or the needy or <
I to visit them or sing Christ
mas carols for them. i
Donna Turneer showed the J
Hill. During tills visit B was
?greed that eight South Amer
ican teen-agers would come in
January to visit with families
In this area. These young peo
ple will represent the countries
of Chile. Peru, Argentina, and
Ecuador.
The Wallace-Rose Hill stud
ents who will entertain foreipi
visitors are as follows: Janet
Blanchard. Beth Brady. Sam
Glasgow, Mellnda Hamerlck,
David Hawes, Cathy Mattocks,
Gloria Merrltt, and Aim
To the group. A motion was
made and passed that the club
accept the frame for the char
ter chosen by Donna.
A letter from Linda Carter
urging the club to collect old
clothes for the needy and take
them to the Duplin County 4-H
Council meeting In the Agri
cultural building in KenansvQle.
The group agreed to do this.
Lela Ward suggested that the
clubhouse be decorated for Chr
istmas. The committee formed
to be in charge of this was Lela
Ward, chairman, Donna Turner.
Allen Johnson, Betty Fussell.
Glara Turner.
The group then separated for
:he program. The girls were
sresented with ideas Tor Christ
Helen's Favorite:
Shrimp Paste
(Makes ?/< cup)
2 tablespoons chill sauce
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 tablespoon lemon Jnice
?/, teaspoon curry powder
1 5-ounce can shrimp,
drained
Blend all ingredients to
gether until thoroughly mixed.
Spread on crackers or toast for
appetizers.
A UCTION
SALE
TRACTORS AND
FARM MACHINERY
TUESD4Y
Tuesday, Dec 15lh 1964
At
10:00 A. M.
100 Farm Tractors
350 Farm Implements
WAYNE IMFIEMENT INC
2 Mi. So. on IIhy. 117 Phonr 73 !?-12
Goldsboro, N. C.
DOT Try Your Drug S
WJ FIRST FOR ^8
? Gift Wrapping
Paper ? Phot<>
25c to $1.00 Albums
Christmas Tree $2.50
?? Decorations
? Christmas Trees
? Hair Dryers ? Pangburns
$6.95 to $19.95 Candy
? Electric
; Razors For
Lad'es O Old Spice
$9.95 & Up Gift Sets
I For Men $2.00 to $5.00
| $8.95 up * Sportsman
|h After Shave
Bi; Lotion, Talc
and Cologne
|U,, 3 gifts in one
Uw> $325
il|l ? Safety Razor
1M Shick -
l^*1-00 and $2.95
?n?im9C
? Bath Powder
$1.00 to $4.00
? Bathroom
Scales
$4.95 up
? Model
Airplanes
29c to 89c
? BIG
BEN
Clocks
? Sea Forth
For Men
$1.50 to $4.50
? Brownie Cameras j
$5.00 to $15.00
? Amity Jju
Billfolds iH
$5.00 to $7.95 JSP
? Timex 4 ^
Watches
$6.95 to $39.95 ^ Wi
? Zippo
Lighters \lM
? Hair
H. $1JW to $4.50
ROSE HILL, N.C l
mmwwm
10 - Lb. Bag U. S. No. 1
Irish Potatoes 39c
Banquet Frozen
Cream Pies 3 for 89c
Del-JVlonte Seedless
Raisins 15 oz. pkg. 25c
Duncan Hines or Devil Food-Yellow & White
'Cake Mixes 3 for $1.00
' ? i
3 - Lb Bag
;Long Grain Rice 39c
80 Count Box
:Marcal Napkins 10c
Chuck Beef
Roast 39c Lb.
Cedar Farm
^Sliced Bacon 3 lbs. $1.00
: Rib and Brisket
Stew Beef........ 3 Lb.s For $1.00
fsmokdd*** W ~ ?
.Sausage 3 Lbs. 79c
: Don't Forget To Register Each Time You Are
In The Store From Now Till Dec. 24. For
-5-Fresh Turkeys To Be Given Away FREE.
! BEST SERVICE IN TOWN
ROUSE'S
SRF-SERVICE GROCERY
Rose Hill, N. C.
WE DELIVER PHONE 289-3557.
Golden Ripe
BANANAS 10*
frozen Banquet Cream
WB 3For 89*
giant size
FAB 69<
I Frosty Morn SMOKED
PICNICS - 29*
Bib "J Brisket
STEW 89*
Register
EACH TIME YOU SHOP FOR A
BEAUTIFUL PONY TO BE GIVEN
AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE DEC.
23. CAN BE SEEN ON OUR PARK
ING LOT EACH SAT. llJW
W e Deliver
"
| Tree Trimming Time At Mack's j
| A Nice Selection ? f Artificial TREES j
| Green Plasfc $1.00 to $9.99 j
| Silver $ i.oo to 5.99 ||gj ?
I Angel Hair 29^
j lades 10-25*
] Snow 39^
(Electric Color Wheel Reflectors $4.99 {
Electric Tree Tur iters * 5.99 j
Tree Bolls A II Sizes and Colors Moderately Priced |
j Limiting Sets 79* to *3.49
j Tree Stands 79
? /m\
I A A Few Items For Home Decorations !
I |j Beautiful Plastic Poinsettias nuuti j
1 M Singh- 4 9'? 8
\ 12 lighted Candles ?
** Eight 32.29 I
j Electric Wreaths Candle 79^
Santa $].00
BeaatHal lighted Plastic Charch $1.9>
10, 25* STORE
MflOlNOW/KSAW, N. a
> >