RoseHmianstow u^gTnkte
ston, were here with their dau
ghters Amy, Lorl and JU1 for
the week-end. I
Mrs. Jlnuny O'Neal and sons
SSWt2fel
A. Teachey during the week-end
Mrs. O'Neal Is die former
Johnnye Teachey of Rose Hfll
With Aire. Horace Fus sell,
Sr., for the Jubilee were her
sIters, Mrs. "Ski" Zawistow
sJd and children Valll Jo, Jan,
Steve and David of Jacksonville. I
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bur
rows entertained his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burrows,
of Chesterfield, Va. and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Burrows of Ral
eigh for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mattocks
and little daughter of Greens
boro were week-end guest of
their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Mattocks.
Oiedts of Mr. and Mrs. C.T. I
Fussell, Jr? for the week-end
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mohn
of Raleigh. ?
Mrs. Sue Neal Wester of I
Goldsboro visited her sister, I
Mrs. J. B. Fussell, for the
festival.
Mr. Jim Jones of Raleigh was
a Sunday guest of his sister,
Mrs. Heman Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Surrait I
of Chapel Hill spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. BUly For law of Teachey
snd Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Surratt
Of Rose Hill.
Mrs. Bobby Cavenaugh and
son of Houston, Texas, formerly
of Rose Hill, visited In town
a couple of days last week-end I
and attended the Jubilee.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Frederick spent Sunday, In Sou
thern Pines, where they atten
ded a family reunion ofThomal I
Konregay's family in the home
of Mrs. Alton Scott. .1
Mrs. Dudley Bradley and son,
Gary were week-end guests of
Mrs. Bradleys mother. Mr#, ?
TA Rouse, Sr. .?
Y?ung Cliff wrenn of Raleigh
spent the week with his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. I
Klssner recently, whllehis par
ents enjoyed a vacation trip to
Nassau.
Miss Sara Catherine Sander
son of Raleigh was the guest of
her mother. Mrs. Walter J.
Sanderson the past week-end.
Mrs. Sanderson returned to I
Raleigh with her daughter on
Sunday afternoon for a two
week visit.
Mrs. Bob Parker and sons I
Robin and Freddie of Jackson
ville were week-end guests of
her parents . Mr. and Mrs.
James D. fUssell.
Mils Mary Vann WUklns of
rrx,iu_a _i
.1 ljiI-Ij e,M.n Tnfwvmnn'
^ ^ COjJ? '
WCUNC at Greensboro was at
hone for the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Martha O. Dall.
Miss Lcla Ward of Greens
boro visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ward for the
week-end. J
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Teachey 1
and daughter, Julia, of Wil
mington were guests of Mr.
Jim Teachey for the week-end.
Mrs. David Murray and Mrs.
Raymond Scott spent two days
in Raleigh this week, visiting
their children. Jimtny Murray
and Ann alee Scott, both of whom
are in school in the Capital
City.
1 iilBIMIilfhm ' -I
?Mmm I
Briefs
Late Saturday afternoon we
returned to the Jubilee grounds
and learned of some of the BIG
DAT rewards for the efforts of
our hard-working Jaycees and
their friends who helped make
this the best ever Jubilee.
Our speakers had been inter
esting and not too lengthy for
one to stand In the hot sun
and listen.
The carnival rides were still
filled with children "of
all ages" and this elderly child
was offered free rides which
she refused unless the offer
could be accompanied by $100
cash to boot?No takers.
The exhibits tent was empty.
All items the "Country store"
had offered for sale were sold
out. Proceeds from the store
will go (for the first time) to
send gift parcels to Duplin Cou
nty servicemen over seas, a pr
oject you can put your heart into.
The homemade jams. Jellies,
pickles, aprons, pot hoWefs,,
tea towels, double yolk eggs
and other donations went so
fast that Mrs.DeWitt Miller and
Mrs. Thomas Murphy and
iSTJ3 W*0' *
The Cake sale was the best
ever. Buck Blradshafrs ability
as an auctioneer and Duplin
good cooking brought in $1,025.
for the benefit of the retarded
children of Duplin County. The
Champion Prise winning cake
sold for $165 and was bought
by Nash Johnson and Sons Co.
after a heated three way bid
ding contest. The cake was
a German Chocolate Cake made
by Mrs. Gordon ("Pete") Wil
son of Magnolia, who has a
little son in the Boee Hill train
able class of retarded children.
The tired crew of cooks and
chicken servers deserve a spe
cial salute, for all though they
had been working since early
morning, they were still at
it at 6 p.m. Billy Wells, C.
W. Surratt, Jimmy Bradshaw,
kgj fliKer? Wf 1'6 ?tm a fa ffs
IKi?rr -1
iTu^iw^d0 tow Slf'iSS
boxes. Only fallow of the dsy
we believe wss thst old chi
cken?frying veteran of each
JubUee l. a Wilson, who hat!
g?3g7BA
liooser after starting at 8 ajn.
And the chicken was the best
Ail to all tt was a wo-hder
ful day and die grounds showed
I It I The clem up crew will have
barrels of trash, despite the
containers provided' for k, and
will decide that abou. everyone
came to our energetic Jaycees
shindig?
We thin* they did, too.
Lunckten Honors
, \ QlHR -
Contestants
On Friday at noon, the newly
elected N.C. Poultry Queen,
distinguished guests, and other
contestants were entertained at
a lovely luncheon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanderson.
Hostesses were the wives of the
Rose Hill Jaycees.
The Sanderson home on North
Elm Street was appropriately
decorated for the fall season
with emphases on flowers in
shades of gold and bronse. b
the hall, a bouquet of yellow
gladioli and bronse chrysanthe
mums. greeted the yotuw lad
ies. An arrangement of giant
sized pom-poms with yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums graced
the dinning table and a bouquet
of yellow daisies was the central
interest in the breakfast room.
Present were: the Owen,
Miss Morrison, of Midland;
Misses Gail Bostic of Wallace;
F aye^ Bre
of Albertson; Darlene W. Bryan
of Wilmington; Btertda K. Bar
ker of Wukesboro; and Miss
Blueberry Queen, Was Bonnie
George and her mother of Have
lock.
Jaycees wives present were
mesdames David Geddle Fus
sell, DeWltt Miller, Bobby Mil
ler, Moses Paul, James Knott
Teachey and Ray Sanderson.
A menu of ham , string beans,
asparagus casserole, fried
rice, congested salad, biscuits
and angel delight was served.
A tour of the Rose HOI Pro
cessing Plant followed the
luncheon.
her Mother, Mrs. George, of
Havelock.
|r?Wh*Ue:':
On Friday Morning, Oao- l
ber 3, Miss Marsha Lynn Mor- I
rlson of Midland, newly crowned
N. C. Poultry Queen, and the '
four other final contestants for 1
the title appeared on the Jim
Burns Show, chanel 6, in WU- 1
mington for an Interview. The <
other finalists were Miss Gall
Bostic of Wallace, Miss Darlene <
Bryan of Wllminton, Miss
Marilyn Kornegay of Albertson
and Miss Mary Robin Johnson i
of Harrells. 1
TROUBLE i
BREATHING? ;
Air pollotioa is highest in 5
the fall months, according to the <
VS. Public Health Service. In
some cities, pollution reaches
200 micrograms per cubic meter
of air - a most dangerous level
for many people. Saunda, Inc., i
revolutionary Nasal Hygiene i
Appliance provides relief from
pollution discomfort with its i
mentholated mist thatencour- i
ages the flow of noxious materi
als bom nose and sinuses. ]
t
;ord
're
O. S, Meil Hereford Fj
log cattle esearch pre
grain ami how Hereford? fit
into lis operation. Other ?p
eakers on the program will
be - Dr J. W. Patterson f t
N. C. Stats University, Raleigh,
In charge of :h? beef cattle
performance testing program;
Mr. A. V. Allen. Head, Animal
Science Department, N.C. State
University, Raleigh, speaking
on Management for a Purebred
Beet Cattle Operation; and Mr.
Paul Coleman, Representative
of the American Hereford As
sociation, speaking on the Mo
dern Beef Type Steer.
Sale will begin at 1:30 P. M.
Sixty-nine Herefords, 18 bulls
ud 51 females, bred and open,
toraed and polled, will be auc
ioned. All animals are per
dnuance tested. For infor
mation contact; Vance E. Pro-'
:tor. Secretary. N. C.Hereford
\ssociation, Jamestown. tf.C.
17383. Telephone (A.C.919)
154-3317.
Not* of Thonks
I want to thank everyone who :
remembered me in any way
luring my recent hospitaliza
tion. The flowers, visits, cards,
Inquiries, and many other kind
nesses have all ment very much
to me and my family.
Route 1, Teachey, N. C. Mrs.
Hola Dixon. u
EfT PMV THE
W SPECTATOR CAME
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