-
?IIP WW wflwv K? I #11
?Mm
4th at the i Teach
terian Church. rhe "Women of
the church served a bountiful
? | supper oi :hl ? a id pastry.
CJt. DUlard of Wlllard. pr
esident conducted the meeting.
Program chatrmkn. EX. Eng
lish, Jr. of Wlllard presented
Byron Rouse, custodial of Camp
Kirk wood, Mr. Rouse reported
on the Program, Mens, and
Finances of the camp.
This was the best attended
f meeting of the group In several
years.
Homt From
Viet Nam
Kenyon W. Casteen, recently
of the U.S.S. Benewah In Viet
nam, Is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Maggie Anderson of Rt.
2, Rose ifln.
The Benewah's duty was to
travel the Mekong River and
Its tributaries in support of the
Infantry. It was a part of
the Mobile Riverine Force and
I was attached to the 2nd Brl
I gade Infantry Division. K.W.
I was one of the ships engineers
and has had some Interesting
experiences while on this dan
gerous assignment..
After his leave Is complet
ed Casteen has orders to re
port for duty on the U.S.S.
Chilton. LP A 38th which Is now
based at Norfolk. Virginia.
Pretiiyterian
| Circles
The Circles of Mt.Zlon Pres
byterian Church met on Feb
ruary 3rd with a Bible Study
entitled "The Miracles of Je
sus".
CIRCLE ONE met in the home
of Mrs. D.B. Waller. Mrs.
Virginia Herring, co-chair
man conducted die meeting.
Mrs. Clark Porter led in the
opening prayer. The Bible St
udy was presented by Mrs. Ge
orge Carr, and Mrs. David San
derson gave the Emphasis. The
hostess served carrot cake and
tea to ten members and two
visitors present.
CIRCLE TWO met with Mrs.
Harvey Braddy. Mrs. Alvin
Bass, chairman called the me
________________
?dflg to order. Mr,.
Ctrl |.Ye the EKU,
Russian tea was v<-f to ten
members.
CIRCLE THREE met with
Mrs. rttelle Csrr and Miss
Dollte Sue Carr hostesses.
Mrs. Horace Fuss ell, Jr.,
chairman presided. Mrs. Et
hel Johnson gave the Bible St
udy and Mrs. Robert Ward had
the Emphasis. The hostesses
served pound cake, strawber
ries, whipped creatn and coffee
to eight members.
CIRCLE FOUR met in the ho
me of Mrs. Lee Souder. Mrs.
Curtis Robinson, chairman,op
ened the meeting with pr?yer.
Mrs. Robert Frederick pre
sented the Bible Study, and Mrs.
CX. Falrcloth gave the Em
phasis. The hostess served
Cherry Delight and coffee to ei
ght members.
CIRCLE FIVE met In the
home of Mrs. Jimmy Robinson.
Mrs. Clay Herring presided.
The Bible Study was given by
I Mrs. Richard Burroughs, and
Mrs. Sam Carr presented the
Emphasis. The hostess served
ham biscuits, California tarts,
and Russian tea to the ten mem
bers present.
United Methodist
Attend Rally
Seven laymen and two mini
sters from Rose Hill attended
the Wilmington District Lay
Rally of the United Methodist
Church on Thursday, February
6th. The theme for the meet
ing. which was held in Sun
set Methodist Church. Wilming
ton, was "A New Church For
A New World."
The meeting was preceeded
by a dinner which was well
attended. Mr. Wade H. Pierce,
District Lay Leader presided
at the meeting and . Reverend
C.G. McCarver, Superinten
dent of the District gave a de
votional talk. An offering was
taken for aministerlal scholar
ship for the District.
Reverend Mr. McCarver in
troduced Bishop William R. ?
Cannon as the speaker of the
evening. Bishop Cannon is a
world renowned historical theo
logian and the former Dean
of he Candler School of Teheo
logy at Emory University. He
was elected to the Episcopacy
of the United Methodist Church
in 1968 and presides over the
Raleigi area of the church.
Mr Ctow F-~.ll And Uz* JM.iT
.... ...
oy i tna F. Wilson
Young people about town in
Rose Hill around the 1905-1910
period included the very pop
ular. couple pictured aoove
"Cleve" (David Cleveland)
Fussell and "Lizzie" (Eliza
beth) Jerome. As children they
grew up in the same neigh
borhood, a mile or two south
- {west of Rose Hill, and were
always friends. In her late
teens, Lizzie's folks moved to
Rose Hill and lived next door
to the Methodist Church, where
her father led the singing and
was Suoerimendent of Sunday
school for many years.
The Jeromes were a musical
family and at their home all
the young people gathered ar
ound the piano and sang with
. great enjoyment. Songs of the '
day. They sang hymns too, and
many happy hours were spent
around the piano with one of
the boys holding the lamp for
light to see the music.
Her brothers, Frank,Geddie,
Marvin and JJ). and sister
Myrtle (Mrs. Oscar Fussell)
all joined In. Cleve Fussell
played the violin and so did
Lizzie's brother, Geddie, so the
neighborhood was full of music
much of die time. One ot the
town girls, Melva Carr (now
Mrs. Horace Pearsall of Wil
mington) was an excellent pi
anist and often accompmied
: them.
In this picture Lizzie and
i Cleve are sitting on the step
at the Railraod depot? a place
which was popular with the
young set. Here they gWhered
to tee the train come in to
see who was coming to Rose
Hill and who was leaving. The
I? "rfr^
( : It <U
at
tag
The depot was one of the two
social centers of the downtown
area. The other was the drug
store where they all sat around
the little round tables In the
little Frenchy chairs and ateUte
wonderful sherberts concocted
if shaved ice, pin apple, (or ot
her fruits) nuts and syrup by
Charlie Newton.
Lizzie is now Mrs. Stacey
E. Butler of Springfield,
Virginia where she lives with
her daughter Myra and husband,
Major Tom Hughes, U.S. Army
Ret. Her son, Jerome Butler
and family live in Claxton, Ga.
We hope she will not be too
shocked to see herself when she
opens her Duplin Times next
week. She had no warning of
this.
Cleve Fussell wis a hand
some young man with the fam
ily dimple in his chin and bl
ue-grey eyes of the well known
color. His pince-nez glasses
are hard to see in this pic
ture, but are there. He wore
them for many years. He mar
ried a Virginia belle and was
the father of three daughters.
Until the depression closed the
banks during the 1929-1831 years
he was a successful banker.
Afterwards he moved to Ra
leigh and worked with the pla
nning division of the N.C.High
way Commission until his re
tirement, soon followed by his
death, about 3 years too. His
brother, known as "Cousin Wil
lie" to mtast of the town, is a
resident of Rose Hill. See you
next week.
In the past twenty years more
than 1146 million have been ch
anneled Into heart research as
art -? itioi ludtis jfaflufc
I A Perry li * I
*oung. I
Br the Club present l
?pes Don Fussell I
Bnson, M.L. Cas- I
Edwwds, Tommy I
I y Brown, and Or I
Hssell. Club guest I
?rile Blanch ardof I
?w score. H
?sen course and ?
Hrved. I
Wains
?inner party on H
Hospitality of the H
I Ramsey. Mrs! I
If cilmon ^Mr* I
Hack Coooer of I
|rd'of Warsaw' I
|gratulations to |
Hostess I
|r.. Charles |
Sr-/ Tom I
Mjirirfn t u Harrell, and H
?urin8 ^ l
m/*??SteSS served^inks I
LrC scores were tallied It I
l*j*j_?mounced that winner of
ENGAGEMENT ANNMNNCED
Mr. James A. Ward, of Rose Hill announces the engagement
of his daughter. Miss Nancy Rose Ward to Ward William Dunn,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward William Dunn of Rhode-St.
Genese, Belgium. Miss Ward Is a senior at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel H1U. Her fiance is a graduate
of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Is em
ployed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. In Winston-Salem.
A summer wedding is planned.
high score was Mrs. Charles
Teachey ni, who also won the
traveling prize. Mrs. Tom
Giddings was awarded low sc
ore prize and Bingo prize was
won by Mrs. George Carr.
A dessert Course of lemon
pie and coffee was served the
guests.
With The Sick
The Rose Hill Community
continues to be afflicted with
much illness, both minor ail
ments and serious Illness. A
mong others, the followlnghave
been brought to our attention
this week.
Mr. Leo Lanier is suffer
ing from flu and is in bed at'
his home.
Mrs. S.O.Johnson returned to
Duke Hospital on Tuesday of
last week for tests and exam
ination following her recent
serious illness and received as
surance that her condition is
greatly imoroved. Her many
friends are grateful that she is
recovering so splendidly.
Joe Thomas Knowles is a
patient at Duke University Hos
pital and has had surgery. We
hear thai he Is doing well.
Erchey L. Lanier. Sr. has
been at home much of last week
suffering with a back ailment.
Mrs. E.G. Murray Is up rfter
B--$fty percent of tSewtoeat
diversion payment.
a relapse of flu that confined
her to the bed for a second
bont of the disease.
Willie E. Fuss ell was a litt
le better last weekend. He has
been a patient InSampsonMem
orial Hospital for a week or
two.
Mrs. Shirley Wilson Boat
man has been returned from
Duke Hosptlal to her home in
Klnston, but is under orders
to remain in bed for two more
weeks before returning to tea
ching position. She Is suff
ering with spinal trembles.
Thurman Fields has been ill
with "Strep throat, which af
flicted him after the flu, but
is some better now.
Murphy Cur is getting al
ong very well now, we hear.
He has been sfck for several
years and in the late fall had
surgery, but is now improved.
Mrs. Earl Fussell was on the
sick list last week, but is now
slowly improving.
Mrs. A.C. Floyd is in New
Hanover Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington for tests and dia
gnosis.
Mrs. Gerald Carr has re
turned to her home here after
having been a patient in Wayne
Memorial Hospital in Golds
boro. We hear that she is do
2 well. ^
C Fifty percent of the small
producers on smSfcotton
firm.
Drrfts will be mailed to pro
ducers. who have already signed
up, as soon as they can he pre
pared.
Advita County ASC
Offico Wbon
Farmlands Change
Hands
Fanners participating in
programs administered by the
Atrlcultural Stabilization and
Conservation Service should
report to the County ASCS Of
fice any sale, purchase, lease,
or rental of farmland.
Those who have added to or
reduced the size of their farms
should report this information
to the county office.
When the size of a farm is
changed, the ASCS records must
be changed, including recal
culation of farm allotments and
bases. This is called farm
reconstitution and if the re
constitutions have been made
and approved by the county
committee before signup time,
it saves time and effort for ev
erybody.
More than 25 million Amer
icans, states the North Carolina
Heart Association, live with
some form of Heart and blood
vessel disease. |
??
imHniii ' ?'8i
ff ?
Warsaw
First Baptist
I Circles ; *
GROUP 6 met with Mrs. S.T.
Joyner on Monday evening.
Mrs. Jerry Nelson, leader, pre
sided. Mrs. Joyner gave the
call to prayer, and Mrs.Nathan
Costln gave the program. Mrs.
Joyasr served cherry yum
yura, salted nuts, and coffee
^ to/he 7 members preset*.
United Methodist
Circles
? CIRCLE 1, met on Monday
evening with Mrs. Attn Powell.
.'Mrs. Frank Moore chairman,
presided. Mrs. Moore also
presented adevotional and pro
gram on Elizabeth. Mrs. Pow
ell served cherry-o pie, toasted
pecans, and coffee to the 8
members present.
CIRCLE 2 met on Monday
evening with Mrs. B. Franklin
Hobbs. Mrs. JJi. Wahab, ch- t
airman, presided. The pro
gram was given by Mrs. Em
mons Garner. Mrs. Hobbs
served cherry cream cheese pie ?,
with hot spiced tea to the 10 '
mefnbers present.
CWLXt 3 met on Monday
evening with Mrs. William Cos
tin. Mrs. Josh Jones, Jr.,
chairman, presided. Mrs.
Costin presented a program
and devotional. She served
cherry-pineapple cobbler with
whipped cream, nuts, and coffee
to the 6 members present.
CIRCLE 4 met Monday
evening with Mrs. M.A. Smith.
Mrs. W.V. Owenby, Jr., chair
man, presided. Mrs. Herman
Holllngsworth gave the pro
gram. Mrs. Smith served pine
apple-whipped cream dessert
and Russian tea to the 9 mem
bers present.
CIRCLE 5 met Thursday
morning with Mrs. Roy Bafr
wick. Mrs. Turner Holland,
chairman, presided. Mrs. Hol
land also presented the pro
gram. Mrs. Barwlck sen rid
coffeecake, banana nut bre id,
cinnamon rolls, and coffee to |e
7 members present.
CIRCLE 8 met Mont ay
afternoon with Mrs. DJ. M d
dleton. Mrs. Robert L. West
presided in the absence of the
chairman. Mrs. Robert Lewis.
The program was given by Mrs.
QJ. Sutton. Mrs. Mldldleton
served heavenly hash, fruit
cake cookies, and hot spiced'
tea to the 5 members present.
" f" '4- ''' "i
I CMW? *? *111^
! %? a**** wttt ttr?
HI *T 1 1 ) h
I \ *Tv
NoUfC J
- *9
Mrs. Flowers
Hostess To
6ordon Club
Mrs. Norman Flowers was
hostess to the Warsaw Garden
Club ? her home on Plank St
reet at three o'clock Wed-'
nesday afternoon, February 5.
Avon Sharpe presided
In the absence of Mrs. Henry
L., Stevens, Jr. The meeting
was opened with the club col
lect. Mrs. Oscar Redwine of
Kenansville, Mrs. P.B. Rai
ford and Mrs. Edgar Pollock
were ^pointed to the nominat
ing committee to obtain offic
ers for 1969-1970.
Mrs. Graham Phillips, Sr. !
presented the program on Fl
owers from the able. A pl
ate rack was presented to Mrs.
Phillips by Mrs. B.F. Hobbs as
a token of appreciation from the
club.
Mrs. Flowers was assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Jimmy
Lanier of Alexandria, Virginia
in serving refreshments wnich
consisted of a salad plate, cr- i:
ackers, and spiced tea or coffee.
Others present were Mrs.
J.W. Farrior, Mrs. AJ. Jen
kins, Sr., Mrs. Robert West,
Mrs. Allen Porter, Miss Sallie
Bowden, and Mrs. J. Don Sk
inner.
A. A_ ?> ?
oiuay un dook
Of John Scheduled
A study of the Book of John
will begin on Sunday evening
February 16 in the Fireside
Room of the Warsaw United
Methodist Church. Two sess
ions will be held in February
and others later. The session~
this Sunday night will begin at
six o'clock with a covered dish
supper. The study will be tau
ght by the pastor, Rev. Charles
Owens. The discussion will
begin about seven o'clock.
The discussion will be on a J
level for youth aid adults. A
baby sitter will be provided
for the younger children. Th
ose interested are urged to at
tend this very interesting and
Informative study.
With Our
aceirmArl T an fr? fHfft Q^Tth
"*** Dial LY2 2317 i
J.F.REYNOLDS !
MUSIC
COMPANY
OPERATORS OF
Coin Oporatad Phono- I
graph's And Pool Tablas. I
Cigarette Vendors. New]
Cigarette Vendors. New J
and Used Records.
516 Beamon St.
Cljnton, N.^C.j
Model WA2N^^"
This Frigidaire
Jet Action Washer gives you
2 speeds at a budget price
? 2 Speeds) Regular plus Delicate settings.
e Deep Action Agitator. Creates currents that plunge
clothes deep into sudsy water for thorough washing,
e 2 Jet-Away Rinses. Get rid of lint scum automatically,
e Jet-simple Mechanism. No belts. No gears. No pulleys,
e Cold Water Wash Setting. Saves
hot water! Saves clothes from shrink
ing and fading.
$219.95 ?.
*Model DAN, electric
Matching Budget-Priced Dryer
has 2 cycles
for drying flexibility
? 2 Cycles. One timed to set for up to 135 minutes
plus a No-Heat one for fluffing!
e No-stoop Oacron lint screen. Right on the door!
e Durable Press Care. Proper temperature plus end
of-cyde cool-down bring Durable Press items out
ready to wear or put away without ironing.
$149.95 wx j
J !
Model WCOM
Jet Action Washer
with 2 Speeds and an '
Automatic Soak Cycle 1
? 2 speeds. Regular and Gen
tle to safely launder any i
washable.
? Automatic Soak Cycle. For |
heavily soiled clothes. i
? Oeep Action Agitator. I
? 2 Jet-Away Rinses.
? Cold Water Wash Setting.
?9 JO SB
w-t
i mil i in II11
Modtl DCOtt, electric
Matching Frigidaire
Dryer stops itself
when clothes are dry
? Automatic Dry Cycle fig
ires drying time for you.
? Durable Press Care. Proper
temperature plus cool-down
ind end-of-cycle signal keep
the press in Durable Press.
?/la stoop lint screen.
$119" ?
J V
?MSDHfisn i i v.
\:m==\
MoOtl WAN
Even this thrifty
Jet Action Washer has
DPC for no-iron fabrics
? Durable Press Care. Gentle
washing action plus a cold
water cool-down help no-iron
fabrics stay "no-iron!"
? Jet Action Agitator.
? 2 Jet-Away Ainses.
? Cold Water Wash Setting.
$199,s ?
v
Model DAN, electric
Durable Press Care
on this budget
priced Dryer, too
? Durable Press Care. Proper
temperature plus end-of-cycle .
cool-down bring Durable Press
items out ready to wear.
? 2-Cycte Timer. Select exact
number of drying minutes.
? No-stoop lint screen.