Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 10, 1967, edition 1 / Page 15
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CALENDAR OF WEEKLY EVENTS IN ROSE HILL ^nwrwtajr, Auguat 10 - Liana Club H*U, Lao JOllgS, Pra Tbnreday, Aagnat 10 - Tlma for the D.A.R. meeting. Auguat 10 - Thla la the data the XYZ group gata Friday, Auguat U - All quiet In Roaa Hill. today, Aagnat 13 - Go to church on today. Monday, Aagnat 14 - Rehobeth Lodge Maeta. Tnaaday, Aagnat IB - Jaycaas moat, Dawltt Millar, PraaldanL Tuaaday, Auguat IS - Town Board of Commissioners meat. Let'e apray, Mr. Mayorl and lata remind them that tha doga ara running looaa ?p<? Wadnaaday, Auguat 16 - Bingo at V.F.W. In Wallace. New Position for Rom HN Educator Donald Mallard, Rom Hill nailm, Kill begin the fall school tana as Haadmastar at Caro lina Military Academy in Max ton. N.C. Mr. Mallard is well suited far Ms new *ork and has had experience as a teachar In the field of military education. J tor boys. Donald Mallard la the son of Oio late John C. Mallard, Jr. ' and try Matthews Mallard. He attended Rom Hill public schools, and. was graduated from Atlantic Christian College in IMS. Upon his graduation, he accepted a position with Pineland College, Edwards Mi litary Institute as Mathematics Instructor and assistant Com mandant of the Junior Barracks. Later at EMI ha bacama Re gistrar and assistant to the Praaidant. Ha ramalnad at Plnaland until tha and of tha school yaar in 1962, and than accepted mark at Plnehurst as Principal of tha Elementary School and teacher of tha 7th grade. Mr. Mallard will begin his now work as Headmaster of Carolina Military Academy on August 25th. He began work on his Masters Degree at East Carolina Collage and received a National Department of Educa tlon grant for study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this summer. In Pinehurst, Mr. Mallard was a member of the Board of Directors of the Village Cha pel and of the Lions Club. This past year he served as Presi dent of the local North Carolina Educational Association Chap ter. Mr. Mallard Is married to the former Miss Bett y Ruth t McNalr of Wilson. They have , three children. Their daughter ] Ivey Is 14, and sons Harvey ( and Bill are 12 and 9 years old. WILLIAM DONALD MALLARD E. W. GODWIN'S SONS Call Us If You Need Lumber Or Building Materials From Forest - To Mill - To Youl WALLACE, N. C. WILMINGTON- N. C. Phone AT 5-2908 Phone RO 2-7747 t 1 ? I SAVE BY AUGUST 10th | EARN FROM THE to COOPERATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION numnacK wnxnts. nl W. Ray Johnson, rmmsamm Manager, Wallace Office ' li . , V . ..I ?!.. "... : . . I?. ? JJ.. Mrs. Blanton To Attend Special Training Institute One hundred special edu cation teachers from across the State will be In Raleigh August 14-18 for the Curriculum Train ing Institute for the Teachers of Trainable Mentally Retarded Children. Only fifty teachers were orglnally to be selected to attend. Mrs. P. G. Blanton of Rose Hill was one of the first fifty selected. However, the re sponse was so great that the number was doubled. Sponsored by the Special Education Divi sion of the State Department of Public Instruction, the program . . 1 1 will emphasise four main cur rlcular areas: self-help skills, social behavior skills, commu nication skills and economic usefulness. Several noted guest speakers will be present: Bernlce Bau martner, author of several books on teaching the trainable child: Dr. Julian U. Stein. Di rector of Prp]ects on Recrea tion and Fitness for the Men tally Retarded, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Edward L. LaCross, Chairman, Special Education Newark, New Jersey State Col lege. Dixon- AM Wad In Santiago Ml?s Patricia AbudC. at San tiago, Chlla, and Lswrenee Di xon, Jr. of Rose Hill, exchanged their marriage vowi In the church of tha Sacrad Haart In Santiago on July 28th at 8:30 p.m. Tha Ravarand FatharLula Urfua U. officiated, using tha doubla ring caramony. Tha bride la tha daughter of Doctor and Mra. Anthony Abud, Sr. of Santiago and tha bride groom la tha son of Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Dixon, Sr. of Rosa Hill. Nuptial music was provided by a chorus of fourteen voices. Vows ware exchanged at tha altar, whlc h was banked with baskets of Roses, magnolias and branches of evergreens. Tha altar scene was lighted with brass candelabras holding long white tapers. Given In marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a formal length gown of white satin styled along princess lines with a itralght front line and n full Congratulations to Mrs. Blanton for being selected to go to the Institute this coming week. Mrs. Blanton Is the Instructor of the Rose Hill Ele mentary School Trainable Class, and lives In Rosa Hill. Help Needed Volunteer help for the train able class In Rose Hill Is need id. Anyone Interested contact Mrs. P. G. Blanton 289-3386. jr MRS. Retha Brown 289-2604. back which ended In a tapered J train. The high neckline wae 1 ?deed with en embroidered ] band ol pear la and rblneetonoa. A wide band of lace reembrold ?red with pearls and rhlne- \ ?tones In Its floral pattern ac cented the bottom of the skirt. The all lace sleeves were of j high wrist length and repeated < the reembroidered design of the skirt. Her veil of Illusion was elbow length and was held In place by a pointed tiara of \ pearls and rhlne stones. She carried a crescent shaped boa- ' quet of twenty white roses. Maid of honor was Miss Ve- i ronlca Abud C., sister of the bride. Her gown of white satin was of formal street length. Juan Garde Auldobro served the bridegroom as best man. Mrs. Abud, mother of the bride, wore a street length gown of beige brocade with ac cessories that matched. Following the wedding the young couple, with the bride's parents, received their guests In the hall of the church. After the reception the young couple left Immediately by plane for the United States and a North Carolina honeymoon. This wedding was the culmi nation of an International ro mance that began when the bride was an exchange student and liv ing in the bridegroom's home town while studying here. Th rough correspondence over three years their romance de veloped and was consummated by their marriage In Santiago. They will make their home In Wilmington, N. C., where they will both attend Wilmington Col isirs. course pleasing to God. "Although we do not date Ar mageddon," said Cochran, commenting on the convention, "we feel the urgency of the times rules out Its being In the distant future. Therefore, we stress that the prime ob ligation of Christians today Is to aid others to build up their faith In God." The entire convention, ac cording to Cochran, was operat ed by some 2,000 volunteer wor kers, Including many local Wit nesses. A highlight of the four-day event was a mass-baptism of 140 persons In a lake on the Flar grounds. Cochran announced that the weekly meetings at the local Kingdom Halls would be re sumed this week. Over Ten Thousand Attend Convention RALEIGH - "Armageddon Is the forerunner of the happiest time for mankind In all human history," explained Lester L. Roper, Bible authority and lec turer, In Raleigh on Sunday. The occasion was the con cluding day of the mld-Atlantlc "Dlsclple-Maklng" District Assembly of Jehovah's Wit nesses, which drew delegates from more than half of the United States to the State Fairground's Dor ton Arena, August 3 to 6. John F. Cochran, local mi nister, headed a delegation of Witnesses and Interested per sons from the Magnolia area. They were among the more than 10,850 in attendance that heard Roper, Watchtower official of New York, speak on the sub ject, "Rescuing a Great Crowd of Mankind Out of Armaged don." Roper described Armageddon as God's war to be directed against "this wicked system of things" and urged his audience to look Into the Bible more carefully In order to follow a Some Handy Hints For Chartoal Steak Broiling a steak on an out door grill Is lust about the easiest way to prepare a fine meal, but some handy tips offered by The Aluminum As sociation can make a good steak even better and easier. To begin with, many cuts of beef make good steak, but the tenderest and tastiest are porterhouse and sirloin. Most people find a steak m to 2 Inches thick the best for charcoal broiling. To get the most out of your charcoal heat, place a layer of aluminum foil around the bottom of the grill before lay ing down the charcoal. This serves two functions. The alu minum will reflect more heat up to the steak during cooking and it will also catch fat drip pings to make cleaning easier. Once the grill Is hot. place the steak 4 to 5 Inches above the burning coals. If you like your beef rare, a l'/x inch steak should be browned 7 minutes on each side. A me dium steak takes 9 minutes on each side, and a well done steak 10 minutes. For a final flavor touch, the finished steak can be spread lightly with soft butter or margarine, and sprinkled with salt, pepper and chopped parsley. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES - SENTINEL *************** WELLS STOCKYARDS Wallace, N. C. Auction Every Thursday Buying and Selling Daily (Except Sunday) OFFICE PHONE AT 5-2161 D. L. WELLS Night Phone AT 5-2261 JACK P. WELLS Night Phone AT 5-2511 ? , Service Sales-Parts- I Quality M Farm Equip. Co. I Clinton, ?^^riffinr?n Barbecue I Phsaa 735-1047 6sMsbsrs,N.C. Now Open For I Sunday Lunch | WE SERVE PARTIES ANYWHERE Hours From 8 A.M. lo 2 P.M. | I I I VISIT OUR STORE * I | FOR 1 | DRESSES SPORT WEAR 1 | SHIRTS SHOES ? I ? perm a press pants f i j3& socks sneakers | ! yum - panes underwear ! ? ? football jerseys | ! Dixie Discount { | ROSE HILL, N.C. $ .. m ? - ? 4 i ~ ,.,V
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1967, edition 1
15
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