Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 5, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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ROSE HILL NEWS 0 A fMt M?nn, their Coronation*Ceremony on ftmday rnotag September 24 In the church. The theme for the coronation was "O Wor* Mrs. wTS. Wells, Jr. serv ed as narrator. The girls who passed their steps as maidens were: Misses Margaret Butler, Us Sue Deris, Kim Herring, g and firenda Smith. Each of these girls, wearing white robes with green collars, was presented, a green octagon, the symbol of a Maiden, by Mrs. Dewin Shef field. Miss Debbie HardUon was Lady-ln-Waiting. She was pre sented a green octagon with a white star in the center. Miss Debbie Cottle and Miss Susie Smith were Princesses, and were presented green octa gons with a white star in the center topped with the gold C. A. emblem. Miss Susan Carter received her charge as Queen. She wore a white robe with a gold col lar. She was presented the gold trimmings which surrounds the green octagon, white star, and gold G. A. emblem. As she kneeled she was awarded the Queen's Crown. She was then congratulated by Rev. Hugh Ross Williams. The Queen's , attendant was Miss Robin Tea chey. Miss Sally Williams received her charge as CAieen-ln-Ser vtce. She wore a white robe with a gold collar. She was presented an emblem on her crown. Miss Uewaim Murray served as her attendant. She was congratulated by Rev. Wil liams. The ceremony closed with the girls singing, "O Worship the Ring". Leaders for die Girls Auxiliary are: Mrs. W. S. But ler, and Mrs. W. S. Wells, Jr. BAPTIST CIRCLES The Circles of the Rose Hill Baptist Church met last week for their regular monthly meet ings. The ?arah Johnson Circle met in . the home of Mrs. Lewis Moore. After a covered dish supper the meeting was called to order by the Chairman. Mrs. Joseph Eason. The program Louise Yarborough Cir cle dim with Mrs. Norm mTea chey. On arrival member* were serve d coffee and cake and sandwiches. Mrs. Llndon Sou ther land. Chairman presided over the meeting. The program was presented by Mrs. Herbert Miowles. Mrs. W. B. Hawes, Mrs. W. S. Butler, Mrs. Tea chey. aid Mrs. Southerland. The Carol Leigh Humphries Circle met in the home of Mrs. Norman Hardison. Mrs. Hardl son, Chairman, conducted the meeting. The program was In charge of Mrs. Bob Fleszar, assisted by Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Donald Buckner. Mrs. R. C. tender son, Mrs. Norman Hardison, and Debbie Hardl son. The Jane Moorefleld Circle met at the Rose Hill Baptist Church. Call to prayer was given by Mrs. Marie Gore. Mrs. Elwyn Murray, Jr., was In charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. Archie Herring. Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Joe Casteen, Mrs. Hugh Powell, and Mrs. Maury Henry Starling. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Murray. Ine Annette Wheeler Circle met In the home of Mrs. W. I. Rouse. The Call to Prayer was given by Mrs. Carl Savage. Mrs. Rouse, Chairman was in charge of the meeting. The program chairman for tne meeting was Mrs. Carl Savage, assisted by Mrs. Llllie Teachey, Mrs. Rouse, Mrs. Doane Cottle, and Mrs. W. P. Hibbard. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Leland Bradshaw of Rt. 2, has returned home from New Hanover Memorial Hospital. She had surgery about three weeks ago, and is now doing fine. Others who were confined to New Hanover Hospital last week when the Duplin Times went to press were Mrs. Daniel J. Fus sell, Jr., Mrs. Graham Home, and Mr. Homer Brown. All have returned to their homes now, and we hope will soon be able to be out again. Mr. Wright Teachey is still very ill and still confined to New Hanover Memorial. Raw l? To Had Ammo! Moot 01 District II Mrs. E. F. Blanch ard of Rose Htll, President of District Ele ven, North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs, Is announc ing the annual meeting of Dis trict Eleven for October 12. The meeting will be held In the Rose Hill Methodist Church In Rose Hill with a luncheon served by the women of the church. Re gistration will begin at 9:00 a.m., and the meeting will start at 10:00 o'clock. The Slate President of North Carolina Federation of Wo men's Clubs, Mrs. George H. Cares of Falson, and the Direc tor of Juniors, Mrs. Joe Lamb. Jr.. of Elizabeth City will be there to meet with the repre sentatives of the district clubs, to get acquainted and to talk over plans. Mrs. Cares, a native of Rich mond, Virginia, formerly lived in Georgia and Pennsylvania. Before her election as First Vice-President in May, 1966, she has served as President of the Sesame Club in F aison. Pre sident of District 11, Division Chairman of Family Life and Religion, Resolutions Chair man, and Division Chairman of Help - A - Home. M?. Limb u Tblrd Vic President and Director of the Juniors of N.C.F.W.C. She has been very active In club work since she Joined the Elizabeth City Club in 1951. She has held many offices, served on many committees, and is thoroughly versed In the purposes and workings of the clubs. She Is the mother of two sons, ages 12 and 9 years. She Is secretary and bookkeeper for her father and husband In their real es tate business In Elizabeth City. I Mrs. Blanchard has been ac tive In Woman's Club work for many years. She has filled dis trict and state offices of the E astern Star, and is active In all civic affairs In Rose HU1 and Duplin County. M present Mrs. Blanchard is serving on the Rose Hill Town Board. District 11 is made up of Brunswick, Duplin, New Han Iover, Pender, and Sampson, Counties. With eleven Wo men's Clubs, four junior clubs land one sub-junior club. ?MRMBBBBmiMMIMnMHMBI Two entrants in the Jubilee parade will be (above) Jimmy Robinson, Parade chairman, and 1 1 ?? Donald Ray Baker. Jubilee co-chairman. _ .... .. ^ . ?? .' . \ 1. , ? 4... . ' . ? ?. v \ Mother of Rose Mill Citizen Dies Mrs. Mattie E. Smith, 61, of Rockingham, N. C. died on Sep tember 13th. Mrs. Smith was the mother of Mrs. J. T. Kelly of East Main Street Extension in Rose Hill. She had been very ill for about three years and had been in the hospital for the last two months. Mrs. Smith was buried in Richmond Memorial Park in Rockingham. Survivors are her husband. Murphy Smith; four daughters, Mrs. Robert Wright of Hamlet. Mrs. Jean Garrett of Rockingham, Mrs. Daniel McLean of Dillon. S. C. and Mrs. Kelly of Rose Hill. Also surviving are her three sons, Gordon Smith of Keyes ville, Va.; Philip Smith of Eden ton and Cpl. Harold Smith, Mrs. Smith is also survived by IS grandchildren and two brothers, John Harne of Efcton Rouge, La. and Eugene Horne of Chicago, Trainable Class On T. V News Program Rose Hill TV viewers were surprised and proud to see our own Trainable Class In Special Education, and Its teachers, Mrs. Annie May Blanton and Mrs. W. R. Crowder, beamed into our homes on the W.E.C.T. j News program on Channel 6. last Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Mr. Murphy, news reporter for W.E.C.T., spent a part of the day In Rose Hill recording their activities and interview ing Mrs. Blanton concerning the class. Its development and cur riculum. In return, they were presented arriving in their spe cial bus at the school house and at work and play in their room. Through the interview with Mrs. Blkiton, the public In our area learned that this class is sponsored by the Duplin County Association for Retard ed Children which was organi zed by the efforts of Mrs. W. B. Wilson of Rose Hill In 1960 and has been developing since to the excellence of Its present program. About 40 children have received training In the program and the present class of eleven children is given training in the program and training In reading, writing, hy giene and good citizenship. . In short, as Mrs. Blanton stated pn the air. all the chil dren are capable of Je anting something and the purpose of the program is to develop each to his, or her, maximum ability fdr usefulness and thus add pur pose and happiness to his lite. The children gave agood per formance for the camera. They sang action songs, played or ganized games, brushed their teeth to emphasize their hy giene training, did their read ing and writing for the ca meras and showed much plea sure at having their pictures made. We feel sure, too, that all who saw the program, were very proud for them. We were, ourselves. U. S. Savings Bonds will re turn $4 for every 13 you Invest - In just seven years. District U is made up of Brunswick. Duplin, New Han over, Pender, aid Sampson Counties, with eleven Woman's Clubs, four junior clubs and one sub-junior club. In the morning session, be fore Mrs.Lamb, andMrs.Cates speak, Rev. Charles G. Sparks, Pastor of the Rose Hll Metho dlst Church will give the In- I vocation, Hon. D. J. Fussell, Mayor of Rose Hill will wel- I come the group, and each club president will give a short { report of the year's work. Local committees Include: I Registration, Mrs. Donald B.F. j Hoyt. Mrs. H. W. Farrlor, and i Mrs. C. F. Hawes; Door Prt- ( zes; Mrs. W. H. Allison, and Mrs. W. H. Fussell; Luncheon; I Mrs. L. C. Herring, Mrs. C.F. Hawes, Jr., Mrs. W. J. Rouse, | Mrs. E. G. Murray, Mrs. D. j J. Fussell, Mrs. W. G. Brum- \ mitt, Mrs. David Sanderson, and MRS. W. S. Wells. Jr.; Coffee Hour, Mrs. E. L. La nier, Mrs. O. D. Fussell, Mrs. Herbert Cottle, and Miss Katie Murray; Favors, Mrs. J. M. Jerome, Mrs. A. B. Wells, Mrs. James D. Fussell, Mrs. M L. Carr, Mrs. S. V. Wil kins, and Mrs. Alton V. Wells; Hospitality, Mrs. D. J.Fussell, < and Mrs. Llllie Belle Brummltt; Pages, Mrs. Ibrace G. Ward, and Mrs. Eldridge Teachey. Reservations and 12.00 lun cheontickets must be secured from Mrs. Charles R. Mos back, fcl Chiurch St.; Rose Hllf by October 9. In Apperciation We wish to express our ap- | preclation for the many kind- j nesses shown by friends and * relatives during our recent be- f reavement, the illness and death * of our loved one. Each floral I tribute, card, plate of food, * prayer , visit and other deed 9 of kindness will long be remem - a bered. The family of Mrs. Doris Brad- j shaw Weaver. i ? JOIN; | } About 500 manhours of labor | are required to produce an acre ? of tobacco. I Swlngmasters Band will be a special feature at the Rose Hill Poultry Jubilee on October 7th in Rose Hill. In the above picture, left to right, are S/Sgt. Gene Davidson of ffedford, Va.; J. C. Bryant, Sr. ot Rose "Hill; Jlmmie Williams of Jacksonville; McNeill Raynor of Beulaville; Clyde Mattocks of Klnston; and Charles Alberts on of Beulaville. Swingmasters Band Featured At Poultry Joubilee Featured at the Rose Hill Poultry Jubilee will be the po pular Swingm aster's Band. I This band was organized in ' 1943 with only three members 1 and has now expanded to six ' members. Composing the band ? are J. C. Lvyant, Sr., who ' plays bass guuar; Clyde Mat tocks of Kinston, electric steel ? guitar and Spanish guitar; > McNeil Raynor of Betuaville piano and organ; Jlmmie Wil liams of Jacksonville. Drums tdedttk tit tit tktfctle tie tie tletledede ties and Saxaphone; and Charle s Albertson of Beulaville, fea ured soloist. One member of :he band, S/Sgt. Gene Davidson ?rho has been with the group for hre e years. Is now stationed at Bedford, Va.; with the U S. Mr Forces. The Swlngmasters are very iiuch In demand. They have veekly engagemtns at the Alcoa i Club, at Seymour Johnson AFB, , Del Montys Steak House In Goldsboro and play each Satur day night at the American Leg ion headquarters in Wallace. They have also played at the Moose Club in Kinston on nu merous occasions and at the Hadnor club at Camp Lejeune, N. C. The Swlngmasters are known for the variety in types of mu sic they play. Their repetolre Includes popular, country, wes :ern and blues. They play their own recorded arrangements and some original songs. The band has made a record entitled "Time" and one entitled "Once In a While", both erf which were written and sung by Char les Albertson. Their latest re cord will be released at an early date. The Jaycees are very for tunate in securing this popular band. The Swingmasters also look forward to the occasion and promise to provide every one with good entertainment. They will start playing at 12:30 p.m. on the platform at the new Poultry Jubilee grounds on Highway 117 in Rose Hill. | Welcome? I | TO ROSE HILL AND THE I f 5TH ANNUAL ! * _ * I n * 0 i \ I % - :?,,J i JUBILEE | * . ?? * ! Rose Hill Funeral Home | | ED. MonkPrwident Ph0M 299-3232 | IMPORTANT! j TheFood-A-Rama { 6th Anniversary Sale is stil going on * J Food-A-Rama t, Specials j FROSTY MORN LARD m 59C PERFECTION RICE \%39t SHAWNEES LB. BAG FLOUR $1.99 SUGAR { 5 IB BAB | With A $5.00 | food Ordat j BANANAS J " tot I A FRIES 25lb. FRYERS l,. rn\ teon PORK CHOPS b 69(\ GROUND BEEF ^ 89( \ RIB STEAK lb 69(\ NECKJONES 3 lb TRYON SLICED bacon ?f?i I Whan you think of food think of FQOD-A-RAMA~-| | Parkhurst Food-A! Rosa Hill. N. C. 1 Remember This Is Last Week Fol I Tickets On Cadillac Drawing For Jubilee j ????j?i ? ?? ? Use the RED CARPET RECEPTION banks near you ? in person, by mail or telephone KCNANSVILLE 30S S. Main St. P.O. Box 38 296-2921 ? BEULAVILLE Main uii. SifpJP7 298*3161 ? CHINQUAPIN Main St. 285-2041 ? ROSE HILL 124 E. Church St. P. 0. Box 68 289-3193 - 4 - #5 M ?. r-w- '? ' * WV'V- - ? C' & l. v. it. ^ v E ' Sv : - " . jfcr '??"'??-??." ?-??'' ???.. | Keep ?100 Balance: ; I No Service Charges < f That is our Personal Checking Account h policy effective October 1. You get frie.~ checking account services, absolutely"4 without service charges, just as long as ' your balance does not fall below $100 iw ' Cany gionth. When it does, there is a min imum charge of '?()( that month, or. 10* per check written, whichever ia ^greater. Compare this honest anfT< ; aboveboard "Free Checking Account" . service with that of any other bank! Again you'll find, Waccamaw is best! ' f ?O 7V ; 'li i J 'V V tT'T* '?$ ; A-j & "*.:<??!> f ?).= - ' ? 5t ?- ' ? "il ' " - !? " WACCAMAW - waccamaw sank and trust c??mr^ny | ^ Serving Eastern North Carolina's Land of Golden Opportunity M*mb?r Feder?l Deposit Insurance Corporate -
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1967, edition 1
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