TOPlWr ? ?111 ?VlFWwV
Mit. C. R. Mattock 289-3460 i
Mrs. L A Wilton 289-3384
CALENDER OF WEEKLY
EVENTS IN ROSE HILL
? " ? " i
AUGUST 29th? SEPTEMBER 5th. 1968
Thursday August 29--Firemen Meet
Thursday August 29?Library Open
Friday Avust 30?
Saturday August 31?Teachey-Williams Nuptials at Rose Hill
Methodist Church
Sunday, September 1?
Monday, September 2?Methodist WSCS Meets at the Church
Monday, September 2? Chamber of Commerce Meets
Monday, September 2?Presbyterian Women's Circles Meet
Tuesday, September 3?Eastern Star Meets
Tuesday, September 3?Town and Country Club Meets
Tuesday, September 3? Presbyterian Men of the Church Mpet
Wednesday, September 4? Baptist WJd.U. Meets
Thursday, September 5? Lions Club Meets
Thursday, September 5?Library Open
Thursday, September 5?Firemen Meet
Personals
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.G.
Herring, Sr. last week were
Mrs. J.C. PhUback and chil
dren, Sandy and Kathy of Ch
arlotte, Ben Herring Jr, Miss
Nancy Herring, Paul, Ronald
and Jim Herring all of Wil
mington and Miss Joan Best,
of Warsaw. Recent guests were
Misses Linda and Libby Best
of Warsaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merritt
'? ?
and their daughter Mrs. Ray
Hembly of Jacksonville, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Merrltt
and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mer
rltt In Burlington. Returning
home after a visit with their
grandparents were Lori and Da
rren Merrltt, children of the
Buddy Merrltts. They had been
In Rose Hill for two weeks wh
ile their father was an oper
ative patient in Alamance Co
unty Hospital In Burlington. Bu
ddy is back at his home now
and is doing very well.
Miss Elizabeth Forlaw and
her sister, Mrs. Case Lleu
w en burg of Wilmington enjoyed
a trip to Williamsburg last
week.
Miss Beverly Rouse and br
other, Billy of Jacksonville, are
visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. W.L Rouse. Their pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Eris Ro
use, were visitors in Rose Hill
on Saturday, also.
Mrs. Harry Davis has retur
ned home after spending the
summer at Caswell Baptist
Assembly Grounds, Ft.
Caswell. She visited in Winston
Salem last week for a few days
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J.W. Grog an, and her sister
in-law, Miss Josyshine Davis.
Miss Ann Davis left on Au
gust 15th, tor her new position
as Home Econimics Instructor
at the Clyde A. Erwin High
School in Asheville. Miss Da
vis is a 1968 graduate of We
stern Carolina University at
Cullowhee, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper
returned o n Saturday from
an extended vacation to the
mountains of North Carolina,
to Tennessee, and to Kentucky. ?
They reported a fine trip and
many interesting places and ?
sights. " I
Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Butler
spent last week in Ridgecrest.
Their children BUI and
Margaret accompanied them.
David Savage, who has been
spending the summer with
Bobby Mo?back of Long Island
has returned home.
Mrs. Dwight A. Petty has
had her sister, Mrs. L.B. Re
avis of Houston, Texas as her
guest. Mrs. Reavis arrived
on Monday of last week and at
ayed several days. On Tues
day their brother, George A.
Griffin of Durham visited them
here. Later in the week. Rev.
and Mrs. Petty and Bernard
Petty accompanied Mrs. Rea
vis to Durham where they vi
sited several friends and rela
tives in the city and its vici
nity. Mrs. Reavis remained in
Durham for a longer visit and
wUl return to Ft. Worth by air
line from there.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carter,
Misses Jo and Jackie Carter,
'*Mu!MKj5" Garris of East
Church Street spent last week
In Clinton visiting her MB
MMrsR.TA Gr|
ter Claudia. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-1
hnny Knowles of Kinston, Mrs.
Annie Thomas Knowles ana .
Charlie Huffman of Rockv Mr.
were week end visitors at Surf
City last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Matthews
spent last week-end at Kure s
Beach visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Batten. Mrs. Bet en is {
the former Br en da Matthews .
of Rose Hill. ?- ji
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Carr
and son Dm. of Greenville, were
week-end guests of their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Waitus
Harrell of the Charity Commun- tjj
lty last week.
Misses Judy and Nancy Ro
use spent last week with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Griffin, 1 n Richmond
They returned on the week-end
and Mr. and Mrs. Griffin came
with them for a visit with th
eir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ch
ester Rouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Br
ock and children of Norfolk
are visiting his mother Mrs.
Laura Brock who lives In the
Pasture Branch Community,
Rose Hill. RFD. 2.
Week-end guests of the Ran
dolph Mattocks were Mr. and
Mrs. Randy Mattocks. Jr. and
baby Emily Gray of Winston
Salem, Mrs. James Teachey
(Beth Mattocks) and daughter
Julia of Wilmington, Miss Ca
thy Mattocks ofCharlotte, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Dorsett of Sh
elby and Mrs. N.M. Mattocks
of MaysvUle. This family
gathering was to be present at
the baptismal service at the
Methodist Church for little Em
ily Gray Mattocks. Mr. and
Mrs. Dorset' are the maternal
grandparents of the little girl
and Mrs. Mattocks of Mays
ville is her paternal great
gr andmother ?
Mrs. Betty Jean Moore of
Raleigh and ner children, Neal
and Karen, were week-end gu
ests of her mother, Mrs. De
Witt Lockerman and Mr. Lo
ckerman. , _
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Farrior
of Durham were at home with
tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.D.
Jerome for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fre
derick visited Mrs. Frederick's
father. Mr. Alex Kornegay. In
Raleigh on Sunday.
Jack Frederick returned to
Mars Hill College oe Sinday
Jack Is a member of the In
coming Junior Class this year.,
Mr. Robert L. Rtfisey has
had two weeks furlogh From his
navy base and visited his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Ramsey. The family spent
last week at their cottage
on Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. C.P. Ayers, Dr, of We
bster Groves, Missouri has
arrived at her son, C.P. Avers
Jr's home for an extended vi
sit. Old Rose HU1 friends will
be happy to see her again.
Welcome Ava Ayers.
Recent guests of Mr. andMrs.
O.B. Turner were their daugh
ter, Mrs. Bernard Ennis
(Emory Turner) and her son,
Ralph Enni*|rf Morehead City,
Ralph will euttr State College
in September and Mrs. Ennis
will then move to Chapel Hill,
where she has accepted a po
sition as Secretary in the Un
iversity of North Carolina Me
dical College. She will be
personal secretary for the ass
istant Dean of Medicine.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tur
ner and Ken have returned from
their vacation trip to Richmond
and Williamsburg, Va. In Ri
chmond they visited with Mike
Moncure, who was best man In
their wedding. Little daughter
Stephannie visited her grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ajt.
Teachey in Fayetteville while
her parents and big brother
were away.
Miss Fleurette Berube.of De
triot, Michigan is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Gldding
Berube, who is making her home
here with her brother Tom Gid
dings, and Mrs. Giddings.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.
Giddings, Jr. and Freddie Le
on, Jerry, David and Phyllis
were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Giddings.
Miss Teachey
Honored
Miss Linda Teachey, brid?
elect of August 31st, was hew
nored with a miscellaneous stw
ower at the home of Mrs. Da
niel J. Fussell on Thursday ni
?ht the twenty-second of August,
erving with Mrs. Fussell as
hostess were Mesdames W.H.
Fussell, Re id Fussell, Sr. and
J.W. Blanchard.
On arriving the honoree. Miss
Teachey, was presented with a
corsage of white carelllas and
her mother, Mrs. P.O. Teachey,
was presented with a pink lily
bouquet.
Two contests concerning
marriage and honeymoon were
played and winners were Mrs.'
Normon Teachey and Mrs. Du
ane Fussell. Both winners pr
esented their prizes to the bride
to be.
Homemade poundcake andpi
ach ice cream were served by
the hostesses, who were assis
ted in serving by Miss Lisa
Fussell.
Present were the honoree
and her mother, Mesdames De
nnis Ramsey. Granville Sheffi
eld, J. C. Coooer, Sr. B.G.
Teachey. L.A. Wilson, Jimmy
Riley, Norman Teachey, Misses
Harriet Lanier and Lisa Fus
sell and the hostesses.
I 1 1 . 1"1
"The Good Old Days"
Along 1911 about 57 years
ago these three little folks pl
ayed with their Billy Go
ats while big sister wkched
across the fence for their wel
fare, probably to see th* the
baby didn't get butted down by
the goat. He looks capable
of douig so.
In those days. and for many
years following, a billy goat
was a favorite pet for little
folks. Thes< children probably
had a wagon with shafts and
a full harness to hitch him to,
and took turns,,riding up and
down the sandy streets that Ro
se Hill used for a thorough
fare. Many happy hours were
spent with Btllie, and his pen
was right in the back yard. He
was petted, combed and brush
ed, fed well and sometimes-we
hope-given a bath?but a st
ranger had better beware, or
his owners might sick him on
you if you didn't watch out.
Who are these children? You
probably will know big broth
er. Baby brother, now has
a group of grandchildren. The
middle sized boy, (Yes he's
a boy, too, in spite of die
apron and the bangs and bo
bbed hair!) reads the Duplin
Times each week and has said
that we would never find a
picture of him to put in the
paper. We like this one a
lot, buddy. If Bta Sister just
took her hand an her mo
uth there would be nothing to
guess, for she's a dead give
away, isn't she?
<Jteovts Explore^
Mountains of N. C.
Rose Hill Explorer Scouts
Post 245 has returned from a
most interesting exploration
trip to the mountains of Wes
tern North Carolina. Making
the trip were Scouts Clarence
Brown, Jr. Kenneth Smith, La
rry Smith, Jeff Carter, Tracy
Lanier Jr. Alfred Ward and
Dennis Knowles. Aiult Scouts
making the trip were Marvin
Carter and Horace Ward. Sc
out leader Marvin Carter
reports the trip as follows:
"On Thursday morning, Au
gust 15th the above members
of Post 245 loaded their camp
ing gear in a pick-up truck and
headed West. They left Rose
Hill at 6:30 A.M. and travel
ed by way of Raleigh, Durham
and Greensboro to Ashevllle and
at about 4 pjn. they arrived
in Maggie Valley.
"After setting up camp and
preparing and eating their ev
ening meal they went into Ch
erokee, N.C., and enjoyed see
ing the dramatic pageant "Unto
These Hills".
"Early Friday Morning the
boys were up for a big break
r I TflyniZd swdie gun fl
j ghts In |te 9XX1&* uiowwj in
"For lunch they went to "Co
i&SSftHjSi j
aatirsjsysj
her goodies soon dis?peared.
-Higher and higher they went
until uiey reached Clingman's j
Dome , over 6,000 feet high.
Everyone viewed die country
from the top of the observ*lon ,
tower. . w_
"Beck to the campsite InMa- ,
gsle Valley, they went for the
evening meal of beef stew with
vegetables and after sapper
played Putt Putt Golf at the lo
cal course, and then turned In
for the day. ,
"Saturday the scouts wished
to stay in camp, and the local
area around It. They spent die .
day at the Putt-Putt Course back *
In Ghost Town and swimming .
In a mountain creek. Late Sa
turday afternoon they went
by car and truck to an area
called Cove Creek. Here they J
saw mountains and mountain
life In the rough. Cabins with
cobble-stone chimneys, small ?
plots of corn and bur ley tobacco, t
They traveled on gravel roads ,
with hair-pin curves. Then
back to camp for a fish supper {
and ?n evening of fun. ,
"Sunday morning saw the fel
lows up early for breakfast ,
of bacon and eggs. They then t
broke camp and took off for
home by Route 276 to the Hue
Ridge Parkway, which took them
through Mt. Pisgah National
Forest, which was very Inter
esting to everyone. They went
through several tunnels and st
opped at many of the look-out
areas to view the beautiful sce
nery. They went to Ashevtlle
and then to Chimney Rock on
Route 74. There they proceeded
to the top of the chimney and
explored their surroundings and
getting, also, a good view of
Lake Lure from there.
"On their way again, they
travelled to Charlotte, Monroe, ?
Lumberton, Elizabethtown and
White Lake , finally arriving In
Rose Hill again by 9:30 pjn. |
With four days of fun and ex
ploration behind themtheywere
glad to be at home again. Each
boy said he enjoyed the trip
and expressed his thanks to ev
eryone who had a part In mak
ing it possible. Mr. Kenneth
F arrlor furnished a car for the
?trip and Marvin Carter the pick
up truck."
Sympathy Ta
Tha Brock family
The.Pptur? Branch and Dob
don Chapel Community was sad
dened by the death on Saurday
of a life long member of their
community, and friends over the
county and many other places
regret to hear of the death ol
Mr. Cyrus Brock.
We offer our sympathy and
friendship to the bereaved fam
ily. t
Mr. Brock was a veteran of
World War I who returned sa
fely to his old home and has
been a respected and well
loved man in his neighborhood
since them. He was kindly and
helpful to all who needed him. An
I old-fashioned North Carolina
gentlemen who believed In the
Sid fashioned virtues. Besides
a host of friends he leaves four
children, thirteen grandchild
ren and five great grandchild
ren, all of whom loved him and
will remember him with appre
ciation.
Mr. Brock, a member of the
Dobson's Chapel Baptist
Church had been lntheFayette
vllle Veterans Hospital for al
most a month beof re he died.
He was buried In the family
cemetery close to his house.
Our W W 1 veterans from
isitin?j from
Mrs. Cesar A. DeSadas, Jr.
tod little Angelica Maria De
Sadas. of Panama City . Pan
ama are visiting Mrs. De Sa- -
las parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
ain J. Casteen, of the Corinth
Community. They will spend
a month with the Caeteens be
fore returning home. Mrs.
DeSedas Is the former MLss
Shirley Casteen, and is looking
forward to having (rid friends
and relatives come to visit
while she is here.
Birth
Announement
From Mr. and Mrs. Charles
dosback of Rose Hill, who are
ipending the summer'at their
lumroer home in East Marian,
-ong Island, news has been re
el ved about the arrival of their
lrst grandchild.
The announcement follows:
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Br anison
>f East Marian, Long Island,
l.Y. announce the birth of a
ion, Matthew Charles on Au
[ust 16th. The baby weighed 7
lounds and 14 ounces. Mrs.
3r anison was formerly Miss
luth Ann Mosback.
Dr. Br an Is on , a navy medi
:al officer is stationed in To
teyo, Japan, at the present time
ina he will be joined there by
drs. Br anison and his little son
>efore very long.
m i
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h Parrot! j
Li?!
NEW CROP j
OF |
j TURNIP SEED i
I Has just arrivtdl j
{ It is timt to think of I
I that fall gardanl J
j You hava timo now |
I to plant I
I POLE OR BUSH 1
POLE OR BUSH | I
LIMAS {
CUCUMBERS j
SQUASH ] I
PEAS j
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Wm m BDBj
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Last Forever,,. I
with a |
.STORY & CLARK !
^ piano |
* A
NEW PIANO LESSONS
ARE STARTING NOW BY I
THIS AREA'S FINE I
MUSIC TEACHERS f
Save $200 'till Aug. 31 V
CALL RICHARD PARSONS NOW |f
FOR EXPERT PIANO TUNING! j
FREDERICK'S !
OF GOLDSBO '
"House Of Music" I
208 E. Walnut St. Dial 735-4481 j j
^ ^oldsboro. N. C. J
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iiLt
BIG
SALUTE
(k "AMERICA'S
FARMERS:
PROVIDERS OF
PLENTY"
Today's farmers pro
vide ample, whole
some food when,
where and how we
want it. ? And the
cost takes a smaller
share of our incomes
- ? 18.2 per cent ?
.? smaller than at any
time in history.
The Land Bank Is
proud to have a part
in the progress of
farmers throughout
this area.
FEDERAL LAND RANK
ASSN.
ef
Clinton. N. C.
DsWitt Csrr. Mgr.
WHETHER BUILDING OR REMODELING, BE SURE TO
SEE FAMOUS FRIGIDAIRE BUILT-INS. SEE OUTSTAND
ING FEATURES SUCH AS SELF-CLEANING OVENS AND
DISHWASHERS WITH SUPER SURGE WASHING ACTION.
BFRIGIDAIRB S3 FRIGIDAIRE H FRIGIDAIRE
Dishwasher Wall Oven & Cooking Top Compact 30 Range
?? 1 i
I rrTTTT"] | 1 WE HAVE THE COMPLETE
I SM line 0f frigidaire
I 1 BUILT-INS-See Our Display Today!
When you nood built-ins cad for Harold Brown
HASTY
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DONT TAKE CHANCES By Carrying Cash Around...
When You're Pad, Deposit Your Check i
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For Credit Where You LIVE! |
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EACH MARKET DAY UNTIL AFTER THE MARKETS CLOSE Vg
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