Rose Hill News MRS. CLAYTON BRYANT ROSE HILL PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cecil Wells and daughter of Raleigh visited their parents, Mr. and ? Mrs. Cecil wells and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wells, Sr. over the Easter weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen and son, Blaine of Raleigh visited Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blanchard during the weekend. Misses Linda Rackley of Me redith College and Ann Rack ley of Greensboro College spent die Easter holidays won their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fel ton Rackley. Miss Janice Newton of U.N. C. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Newton dur ing the weekend. Jerry Hcnrv Cottle, Jr. of Campbell College la spending some time with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cottle. Miss Carolyn Slkes of Ra leigh visited her mother, Mrs. Lucille Slkes and brother. Son ny during die weekend. Miss Geneva Newton of New ton Grove spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Newton of Rose HQl. Jerry Sheffield of EastCaro 11ns College spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheffield. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. W ells and fami ly were Mr. and Mrs. Zennie Brown and son, Rodney, of Greensboro. Joe Ess on. jr. of W Qmlngton College Is spending some tune with nls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ess on. Jimmy Murray, student at Campbell College spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Fleszar made a trip to Wil mington Saturday afternoon. Miss Emma Sue Hawes of Atlanta Christian College in W ilson and David Hawes of W ake Forest College are spending the Spring holidays with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Hawes. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Jones and Aubrey, Jr. shopped in W Qmlngton Saturday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Paul and famQy were Mrs. Paul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Watson of Char lotte. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn G. Murray, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Nancy and Howard of Warwick, Virginia. Miss Lois Hawes of East Carolina College visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. a Hawes during the weekend. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 4 Mrs, Thomas Earl Hawkins Hawkins-Teachey Exchange Vows At Rose Hill Baptist Church The wedding of Miss Hilda Joyce Teachey of Rose Hill and Thomas Earl Hawkins of Union, and Mrs. J. C, Bryant, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bryant jr. and sons Darrell and Neal. TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB MEET WITH MRS. BLANCHARD The Town and Country Club of Rose Hill met Tuesday after noon in the home f Mrs. F rank Blanchard with MRS. David Rouse presiding. Mrs. J. W. Blanchard led the group in singing "Fairest Lord Jesus." This was followed by a devotional on happiness given by Mrs. Rouse. After the business session, Mrs. Cecil wells was in charge of a very interesting program on flower arranging, she demon strated the three types of ar rangements and displayed a number of helpful materials to be used. Of special Interest were a number of containers which she had created from odds and ends around her home. Following the program, Mrs. Blanchard served a delicious salad plate with coffee to the twelve members and two visi tors present. MRS. REGISTER ON DEAN'S LIST Mrs. Catherine Blanchard Register, a senior at W Uming ton College, was on the Dean's List for the winter quarter. Mrs. Register is from Route 2 Rose Hill. Mrs. Register also teaches shorthand in w ilmington. BENTON REUNION The Annual Benton Reunion was held Sunday March 27, at the Wallace American Legion Building. The KiUdlng was very attrac tively decorated throughout with > arrangements of white chrysan thmums and yellow snapdra gons. The tables were formed In the shape of a T and covered with white table cloths holding single burning tapers. In the center of the T was a cake in the form of an open Bible decorated in white pages with yellow trim, on the left side of the book was the year 1914, the date the reunion originated and the present year 1966. un derneath the date the words Benton Reunion were written. The right side of the book was in memory of the deceased and ????I S. C. was solemnized in the Rose Hill Baptist Church Saturday, April 2. at 4:00 p.m. The Rev. In honor of the living. This was all written in green. A delicious picnic dinner was served at 1:00 and then the O enjoyed the fun and fcl ip of Delne together. Those attending were; Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Sasser; Ste ven Lee; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bryant, Sr.; Mr. andMrs. Price Knowles and Karroll; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Klssner; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bryant; Mrs. Dan Hughes; Mr. and Mrs. Ja mes Klssner and Mr. and Mrs. Hnery Klssner and Mrs. Myra B. Knowles, all of Rose H11L Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Knowles and children, W ma, Sylvia and Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowles and Glenn; Mr. R. F. Knowles; Mr. and Mrs. R.Clif ton Knowles; Mr. and Mrs. Eu die Knowles, M. Kitty and Dean; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Powell. Carole Ann, sue and Faye; Mr. and Mrs. George Rlvenberk; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benton, Dian ne, Teresa and Sandra; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert B enton. Kathy, Wayne and Keith; Mrs. Mary Young; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Young, Roy and Audrey; Mr." Raymond Knowles and Gary Long, ail ot Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brooks, Steve and Roy; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Knowles; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roebuck and Roy, all of Wilmington. Other out of town guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Bunn Henderson and jerry of Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benton of Greenville; Connie and Vara Stucky and Wayne of Plkevllle; Mr. and Mrs. Joe stucky of Fremont; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stucky, Mark, Bryan and Lynne of W li kes boro; Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Stucky of Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. James Benton of Beau fort; Mr. and Mrs. John Beale and Oliver claxton Golden of Slier City; Mr. P. E. Thomas of Bear Creek; Mr. and Mrs. John w. Knowles, Wesley and Walton of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Max Waters, Max, jr.and Lucretla, all of Grlfton; Mr. L. J. Klssner, Mr. W. A. Klssner and D. W. Klssner all of Co lonial Heists, Virginia. Mr. D. L. Stuckey of Hllls boro; Mr. Tom Benton and Tom my Benton of Smlphfleld; Mr. J. M. Benton of Dover; Mr. Jeff Benton of Swans bo ro; Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Foy; Peggy Ann Croom; Mr. and Mrs. Co ley Hunnlngs; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Parker and w lima Jean; Johnny Culberson; Mr. andMrs. Elbert Benton, Lyda and Lenell were also out of town guests. MRS. OAST ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Thomas Glddlngs and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw enter tained Mrs. Carolyn Glddlngs Oast, at five tables of Mis cellaneous Bridge on Thurs day night, March 7. The party was held at the Glddlngs home, which was at tractively decorated with lovely arrangements of mixed Spring flowers. Before play the guests were served a plate consisting of chicken salad on lettuce, open face pimento cheese sandwiches potato chips, rosebud mints and iced tea. After eating, the new Mrs. Oast enjoyed opening the many nice and useful gifts she re ceived. During progressions the hos tess served peanuts, mints and ' Cokes to the following guests attending: Mrs. Thurmond Fields, Mrs. George Hawes, Mrs. Raleigh Stevens, Jr..Mrs. George Carr, Mrs. Charles Hall. Mrs. Geraldine Glddlngs, Mrs. Charles Wells, Mrs. Leo Lanier, Mrs. Ray Sanderson. ? w m Hugh Ross Williams officiated The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zachary Teachey of Rose Hill. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wellington Hawkins of Union. S. C. Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Doane Cottle, organist, and Mrs. Eugene Pierce, solo ist, wiio sang "O Perfect Love" and "The Wedding Prayer" for the Benediction. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a sbeath gown of pcau de soie featuring a round neck line, with long sleeves tapering to points over the wrists. The fitted bodice and front skirt had lace appli ques and seed pearls. The de tachable chapel train was worn as an overskirt. The three tier ed illusion veil was attached to a Queep's Crown of seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white pom poms and lilies of the val ley centered with an orchid. Mrs. James Edward Racklcy of Rockingham, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a carnation pink peau de soie floor length dress. The bodice had a bateau neckline and elbow length sleeves with an A line skirt. Her headpiece was a matching veil attached to a pill box hat. She carried a cascade of pink carnations in terlaced with pink tiffany roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Teachey of Clinton, a cousin of the bride and Miss Mary Jane Hawkins of Union, S. C., sister of the groom. Their dresses and headpieces were identical to the matron of honor. Flower girl was Miss Jane Rackley and ring bearer was Master Jim Rackley, niece and neDhew of the bride. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Jess A. Sulli van of Raleigh, James Edward Kelly of Rockingham, James Edward Rackley of Rocking ham, brother-in-law of the bride, and Jerry C. Hawkins of Balti more, Md., brother of the groom. The mother of the bride was attired in a blue crepe sheath dress with matching accessor ies, She wore a white orchid with a yellow throat. The groom's mother wore an aqua linen two piece dress with black accessories. She also wore a white orchid with a yellow throat Following the ceremony, the couple received in the vestibule of the church after which they left for a wedding trip to South ern points. The bride attended Campbell College and prior to her mar riage was employed by the Gen Mrs. Dewitt Miller, Mrs. Eu gene Hall, Mrs. Davis Lee, Mrs. Jimmy Carr. Mrs. Ro bert Frederick, Mrs. Charles Teachey, Jr., Mrs.CahrlesTea chey. III. Miss Jane Wllklns and Mrs. Walter Glddings, mother 9 the honoree. When scores were tallied, high score prize, a ceramic Jewelry box, was awarded to Mrs. Fields. Mrs. Hawes won second high, a rosebud mint dish. A ceramic shoe pin cus shion went to Mrs. Stevens, as low gift. Mrs. Charles Hall won traveling prize for the evening, a gourmet spoon rest for the stove. One table of Canasta was played with Mrs. Geraldine Glddings capping the prize, an ash tray. MERELY PITY I stood and stared at such an object human being. Pity stung my heart, but soon trie stinging eased and I moved on. Then on my knees In prayer I learned the lesson of com passion - That when I see someone In need, I should stop to help, to pray, or seek for aid. Pity Is not enough For Pity stands and stares. Compassion sees and serves. Selected. NOTE OF THANKS We, the family of William Raymond Rooks, wish to thank every relative, friend, and ac quaintance for your cards, vi sits. flowers, and each kind thought and expression of sym pathy shown to us during the sudden death of our loved one. These acts of Kindness will always be remembered. The Rooks Family Pd <- ?I**?*''- i ' cril Service Administration in Raleigh. The groom is a graduate of Clemson University and has completed requirements for..? M.S. degree from N. C. State University. He is employed by the Harwood Bee be Company in Spartanburg. S. C. where the couple will reside. Wedding Party Preceding the wedding on April 2, the parents of the bride entertained the wedding party, families and out-of-town guests with a luncheon at 1 o'clock at the Rose Hill Restaurant. The private dining room was attrac tively decorated with light pink camellias entwined with ivy on the tables which were arranged in a U shape. In the center of the Bride and Groom's table was a 3 tiered wedding cake. After a three course luncheon consisting of tomato juice, pine apple salad, baked ham garnish ed with pickles, candied yams, green beans, hot rolls and but ter, the bride and groom cut the first slice of cake. Then cake and Ice cream was served as dessert to those present. Lovely Tea Miss Joyce Teachey. bride elect of April 2 was honored at a tea Thursday afternoon be tween the hours of 4 and 6 o' clock in the home of Mrs. Pel Denblot) IVU iiavnit;. For the occasion, the house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers throughout. An artistic arrangement of ca mellias in a ceramic cupid com pote was used on the table in the bay window of the living room. The dining table was overlaid with an imported cut work cloth. The centerpiece was of yellow carnations, snap dragons and burning tapers ar . ranged in crystal "Cambridge Arms" and accessory units. The crystal punch bowl was placed at one end of the table and a large silver tray holding decorated bridal cakes at the other. Silver compotes of nuts comnleted the table appoint ments. In the family room, camellias were used on the cof fee table and by the bride's book on the desk. Guests were met at the door by Mrs. Rackley and greeted in the living room by Miss Tea chey. Mrs. N. Z. Teachey, moth er of the bride-elect, and Miss Carolyn Teachey of Clinton. Presiding alternately at the punch bowl were Mrs. W. S. Wells and Mrs. W. T. Blanchard. Cake was served by Mrs. Her bert Cottle and Mrs. Doane Cot tle. Mrs, Percy Blanton and Mrs. Eugene Pierce received in the family room and Mrs. E. G. Murray presided at the register. The hostesses presented the bonoree with a corsage of ca mellias and gifts. Other honor guests also received corsages. Bridal Shewer On March 3 the bride-elect was honored with a miscellan eous shower given by Misses Josie Shearin and Gwen Patter son in Raleigh. The bride was presented a white mum corsage and an electric fry pan by the hostesses. Refreshments con sisted of lime punch, bridal cakes, pimento open faced sand wiches and nuts. Bridal games were enjoyed by those pres ent, ?iier which the honoree opened many lovely and useful gifts. Lingerie Shower On February 9, Mrs. Jimmy Senter of Fuquay honored the bride-elect with a lingerie show er. Refreshments were served and lovely gifts of lingerie were presented to the honoree. Ap proximately 15 young ladies at tended this party. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES ? SENTINEL Pink Ml american legion auxiliary Post 379 the Legion and Au xiliary met in die Maxwell Mill hut, Monday night. April 4. After a delicious supper meetings were held In sepa rate groups. Mrs. Sara Lee Small, auxi liary president, opened the meet tag with prayer by the cha plain, Miss Emma Chambers, after which the group joined In pledging allegiance to the flag and the preamble. The business session Includ ed reports and communications. Mrs. Clyde Potter reported on the recent district meeting In Klnston. Plans were made for a suc cessful poppy drive this spring. They discussed sending two outstanding rising seniors to Girl's State, a committee was appointed to go to East Duplin School for Information. Reports from the nominal ing com mittee proposed for *? AZALEA 1 FESTIVAL I April 14th thru 17th President, Mrs. Lee Maxwell; Vice President, Mrs. Emms Willlsms; Secretary and Trea surer, Mrs. Clyde Potter; Chaplain, Miss Emma Cham bers; Sgt. At Arms, Mrs. Co rlne Stroud; Historian, Mrs. Ruth Grady. These officers were accept ed and will be Installed at the May 2, meeting. That date will be Ladles' nigra also, and the men will put on the feast. Hur rah! The meeting was closed with prayer. I Used Tractors - AT - 1 Low Prices 1 B275 Diesel Tractor .'15 h.p., 3-point hitch, 8 forward and 2 reverse gears power-lock rear axle. Completely recondi tioned and guaranteed. For quick sale at a LOW, LOW PRICE. FARMALL 140 Current Model. Like new. See it. JOHN DEERE 320 Completely reconditioned and guaranteed. 3-point hitch, plow, cultivator, fertilixer distributor ? complete outfit. Priced LOW. JOHN DEERE 40 With plow, gang disk, cultivator, fertilizer dis- 1 1 tributor. FARMALL SUPER A Completely rebuilt. Ready to go. FARMALL 130 Completely rebuilt. Ready .o go. FARMALL 100 Completely rebuilt. Ready to go. USED TIRES, PLOWS, HARROWS AND OTHER EQUIPMENT m WALLACE MOTOR & III IMPLEMENT CO. -=sr* 220 W. Railroad St. Ph. AT 5-2104 v?-1 Wallace, N. C. If you're growing soybeans in light soil, and you're not using new Dyanap, you may be growing more weeds than soybeans. In light soils, most weed killers soak too far down. But new Dyanap liquid weed killer stays in that top layer of light soil where weed and grass seeds germinate! New Dyanap stops more kinds of weeds because you can apply it. (1) At planting, to knock out germinating weed seeds or (2) Just before soybeans sprout to get weeds and grasses on contact New Dyanap stops the worst of your woods. Cocktebur, pigweed, Johnson grass(from seed), crabgrass, barnyard grass, foxtail, lambsquarter, ragweed, veivetleaf and other hard-to-klll annual grasses and broadleaf weeds. Easy to use. New Dyanap mixes easily in water. Sprays on, does Its work and disappears, leaving no harmful residue. For best results end miiimun safety, follow label instructions and warnings on aN chemicals. ?Dyanap is tha U. S. 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In return, please T?"/ 7 send me, absolutely free, my MODESS VEE-FORM Belt (59<* || value). I understand the vee-FORM Belt is available in white. K>|ori?<5C? P adjusts to fit any size, and has the exclusive V design for IVIUUpbo y security and comfort. I I I NAMB { | | | CITY STATE ZIP CODE | ^ Dial LY *-?" J. F. REYNOLDS MUSIC COMPANY OPERATORS OF OdR OHTfM ftHIFQli Am4 M Tables. ClganMs Tti4tra Naw ClganRs Twin*. Naw aad IM >1? Bmms R Clinton, N. C. 'V r