Jmuary 18. Exam* * Wallace-Rose HU1 High School.
January 18. Lions Club meets at the Rose Hill Restaurant
January 18, Public Library in Community Building open from
3 to 5 pjn.
January 18, Firemen meet.
January 18. Rose Hill School #1 basketball - Chinquapin at
January 19. Exams at Wallace-Rose Hill High School.
January 19. High School basketball Union at Wallace-Rose
January 22. Exams at Wallace-Rose Hill High School.
January 22. Presbyterian Women meet.
January 22. Masonic meeting.
January 22. Methodist Circles meet.
January 22. Baptist Circles meet.
January 23. Jaycees meet at the Rose Hill Restaurant at
6:30 o'clock.
January 29, Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. C. F.
Hawes at 3:30 p.m.
January 24, Rose Hill Woman's Club meets at the Rose
Hill Restaurant at 5:30 p.m.
January 24, Rockfish Homemakers Club meets at the home
of Mrs. Harry Turner at 7:30 o'clock.
January 25, Library open from 3 to 5 o'clock.
January 26, Firemen meet.
January 25, Basketball-School #1 plays Falson Away.
tors for Sunday of Mr. W. E.
I VI9VIIUI9
Miss Sophia Bland, of Wilm- >
ington Collie spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and <
Mrs. Edward Bland in the Dob- a
son Chapel Community east of f
Rose Hill. t
Mrs. Mae Gurba and children t
of Jacksonvllle, were visitors in 1
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Forest Blanton of the Regis- s
ter community on Friday. *
Sp/5 Pete Blanton of Hunter 1
Air Force Base in Savannah,
Georgia, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Blan
ton last week end.
Seaman Robert Ramsey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ram
sey, has completed the
quartermasters school he has
been attending in San Diego,
California. Aner spending a
leave of absence with his pa
rents here. Bob left on Thurs
day for his new assignment for
duty at the Navy Base in New
1 i ? < ? ??
porr, ruiooe isiana. ne was acr
companled to Raleigh by his
parents, on his departure. ,,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mor- i
ley and children, Beth and Wal- v
ter, recently visited Mrs.Mor
leys mother, Mrs. W. H. Hall *
in Rose Hill. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Zennie Brown
and small son of Greensboro
recently visited Mrs. Brown's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Z. Wells on Highway 117 South.
Mrs. Stacey Butler, Sr., of
Springfield. Virginia is visit
ing her sister, ws, Oscar Fus
sell, and other relatives andold
friends in the town.
Mr. and Mrs. Fess Mltche
ner and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 1
F us sell of Warsaw were visi
"ussell and Mr. and Mrs. By
?on Teachey.
Mr. and Mrs. Nash Johnson
ind Mr. and Mrs. Marvin John
ion returned on Friday night
rom St. Louis, where tney
lad spent the week attending
he meeting of the National
rurkey Growers Association.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fus
sell, Jr. of Wilmington were
veek end guests of Mr. and
vlrs. R. E. Fussell. Sr.
Moved To
New Bern
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Short and
ihildren moved to New Bern last
ireek and are living tempora
lly at 2005 Opal Street. Mr.
ihort is connected with the
dercury Agencv. Miss Carol
Short is remaining in Rose Hill
rlth friends until she finishes
ler mid-term High School exa
nlnations.
The many friends the shorts
lave made In the years they
lave lived here will miss them
?ut wish them happiness and
irosperity In their new loca
lon.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gill
of Rose Hill announce the birth
of a daughter, Mary Jonlne on
December 24th at Sampson Me
morial Hospital in Clinton. The
baby's weight was 7 pounds and
8 ounces.
Mrs. Gill is the former Miss
Connie F rederick of Rose Hill,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Frederick.
1
day afternoon. Guests were
Miss Betty Fussell. Mrs Donald
Hoyt, Mrs. C. F. Hawes. Sr..
Mrs. L. A. Wilson, Mrs. Ward
Farrlor, Miss Lillie Teachey,
and Mrs. L. B. Brum mitt.
After several progressions, a
fruit dessert course was
served. High score prize was
won by Mrs. Hoyt, who also
won the bingo prize.
Dr. Stooloy
Conducts Services
Dr. John Steeley of Wake
Forest Seminary conducted the
service at the Rose Hill Bap
tist Church on Sunday. The in
I tlrim pastor, Dr. Carroll Trot
I ter, also of the Seminary at
I Wake Forest, was absent dueto
I a fall on the Ice last week.
Dr. Trotter is Professor of
I Preaching and Speech at the
I Southeastern Baptist Seminary.
I He is a native of Alabama, is
I married, and is the father of
I two children.
it Is hoped that he will be able
I to return to us on this coming
Sunday.
Children Learn
What They Live
If a child lives with criticism
He learns to condemn,
if a child lives with hostility
He learns to fight
If a child lives with fear
He learns to be apprehensive.
If a child lives with pity
He learns to feel sorry for
himself,
tf a child lives with ridicule
He learns to be shy.
If a child lives with Jealousy
He learns to feel guilty.
If a child lives wltn tolerance
He learns to be patient.
If a child lives wit h encou
ragement
He learns to be confident.
If a child lives with praise.
He learns to be appreciative.
If a child lives with acceptance
He learns to love.
If a child lives with approval
He learns to like himself.
If a child lives with recogni
tion.
He learns it is good to have
a goal.
If a child lives with honesty.
He learns what justice is.
If a child lives with security
He learns to have faith in
himself and in those about
wm?*WHAt IS YOUR CHILD \
LIVING?
- Selected -
WMS Met
At Church
The W.M.U. of the Rose Hill
Baptist Church met on Wed
nesday night January 10th at the
churcn. The meeting opened
with the singing of the hymn
"Rescue the Perishing". Mrs.
W. T. Blanchard. president,
presided over the business ses
sion. The Call to Prayer was
given by Mrs. Doane Cottle.
The program, in charge of the
Carol Lee Humphrey Circle,
was entitled "More Foreign
Missions Now". Mrs. Harry
Bryant, Mrs. Doane Cottle, and
Mrs. Willis Beach presented
the program. The meeting was
closed with prayer by Mrs.
Bryant.
? Installation of Officers of Re
hoboch Masonic Lodge #279 in
Rose Hill was held on Monday
night, January 8th, in the Lodge
Hall. Mr. Arthur Apple of Wal
lace was Installing officer, as
slsted by Horace Ward as Mar
shall.
The following officers were
installed: Master, Clifton
Chestnut of Magnolia; Senior
warden, J. P. Smith of Mag
nolia; Junior warden. Dins
Lee; Secretary, Randolph Mat
tocks; Treasurer, Harvey Ar
nold; Senior Deacon Ralph Cul -
breth of Magnolia; Junior Dea
con, Jimmy Brown; Senior Ste
ward, T. C. Wilkins.
A social hour with refresh
ments followed the installation
ceremony.
F?f Supper
Mco' flf Prcjibyt
SSTpSi.^aid met Ust
Monday night at the Rose Hill
Restaurant with Mt. 21 on mem
bers as hosts. The meeting was
conducted by the president. Ray
Sanderson of Rose Hill.
Robert Herring of Rose Hill
was program chairman for the
meeting. A record showing how
people are motivated by faith
was heard by the group. This
record is used by many busi
ness concerns.
The following officers were
electe d for the coming year:
President. J. T. Brlnkley, Jr.
of Teachey; Vice-President, E.
L. English. Jr. of Willard: Se
cretary-treasurer. McNalr
Johnson of Willard; Program
chairmen. Robert Herring of
Mt. Zion, John Frank Wells of
Teachey, Harry Southerland of
Willard. and JoeNewklrkofOak
Plain.
W S off C S
Mooting
The W.S.C.S. of the Rose
Hill Methodist Church held its
monthly meeting on Monday
night, January 8th at the church.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president Mrs. Reld
Fussell. After the business ses
sion the program "Selfhood in
Contemporary Films" was pre
sented by Mrs. Leo Lanier and
Mrs. Donald Teachey assisted
by Mrs. Dean Whaley and Mrs.
taints
uiuic musvii.
ATTEND DSA
Eight members of the Rose
Hill Jaycees attended a Distin
guished Service Awards Ban
quet held in Klnston on Saturday
night, January 13th. The Distin
guished Service Award Is given
each year by the Jaycees to a
citizen In tne community for
outstanding service.
David Brinkley had been sch
eduled on the program, but had
to cancel his plans, because of
difficulty in getting there be
cause of the weather. Congress
man L. H. Fountain was the
speaker of the occasion.
Rose Hill Jaycees attending
were: DewlttMfller, Bobby Mil
ler, Moses Paul, Ray Sander
son, James F. Teachey, Mike
Saylor, James Fussell, and
Jimmy Robinson.
Dewitt Miller, president of
the Rose Hill Jaycees announces
that the next three regular
meetings of the organization
will be held at the Rose Hill
Restaurant, at 6:3p
With The Sick
There is much illness in the
community. Many cases of flu,
which is more prevalent than it
has been in many years. It is
widespread over tne nation but
the area around Atlanta has
been declared the "hot spot"
for its concentration by the U.S.
Heath Department. Rose Hill
has its share and all citizens
are urged to observe all pre
cautions possible to prevent its
spreading. Rose Hill patients
are too numerous to name dui
many have been sick, and still
are feeling its effects.
Mrs. Lyda Latham spent a
day and night in Duplin General
Hospital in Kenansville follow
ing a fall on ice in her yard
last week. While no bones were
broken, she suffered from the
general shock of the fall aid
From bruises she received. She
has returned home and is re
cuperating.
Mrs. cnarles Hall is in New
Hanover Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington, where she had mi
nor surgery last week.
Mr. Noan Buck is also con
fined in New Hanover Hospi
tal.
Mr. Curtis Robinson has been
a patient In Duplin General
Hospital in Kenansville for the
last week or two.
Mrs. David Murray suffered
. a heart attack at her home on
West Center Street last week
and is confined to her bed.
Mrs. Edwin P. Blanchardhas
been ill with pneumonia at her
home on East Main Street, but
is now recovering.
Miss Mary Lou Wilkies has
been ill with influenza, but
is improving.
With Tb# Sick
>drs. GedaieDtacnoft!*Cor
inth Community hss been sli
fer Ing an acute attack of arth
ritis and has been tn ted far
n our weeks wit It at hei
home In the Corinth Community
West of RoseHlll.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray
Baker are up again after having
had influenza.
Reginald Fusseil, formerly
of Rose Hill but now of Burg aw.
Is confined to Pender Memorial
Hospital since having had a
severe heart attack three weeks
ago. Mr. Fusseil is the Pender
cannot be allowed visitors In his
and neighbors hope for him a
complete recovery.
Mr. W. E. Fussell has been
on the sick list, suffering from
a severe cold, but is able to be
up again now.
Mrs. Albert Cottle has been
ill with flu, but is able to be up
again.
Mrs. C. L. Faircloth. Sr.. is
confined to her bed with illness
and plans are being made for
her to enter the hospital for
tests and diagnoses.
Jimmy Longest, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Beaufort Longest of
Rose Hill is in Memorial Hos
pital in Chapel Hill suffering
from an unusual and tenacious
disease called cryptococcus,
which results from a fungus
on the lungs. Jimmy has been
in the hospital since November
and will be there a while lon
ger, meanwhile taking treat
ments eveiy other day. His con
dition is slowly improving and
his Rose Hill and Duplin friends
earnestly hope that he will re
spond to treatment and be com
pletely healed. His wife, the
former Emily Sue Browder of
Wallace and two small sons,
are with their parents in Rose
Hill and Wallace while Jimmy
is sick.
Wendell (Pete) Hawes of the
Dobs on Chapel community suf
fered a heart attack before Ch
ristmas and was in the hospital
for three weeks. He is improv
ing now and is at home.
Circles of Mt. Zion
The Circles of Mt. Zion Pres
byterian Church met on January
8th. The Bible Study was en
titled "The Holy Spirit and New
Power for the Church". The
Monthly Emphasis. The meeting
closed with the benediction.
Circle number one met at the
home of Mrs. S. O. Johnson
with twelve members and
one visitor present. After aso
cial hour the meeting was called
to order by the chairman. Mrs.
William |B. Herring. The Bible >
Study w|ts in charge of Mifc. * *
George Carr, and Mrs. Annie
Hall presented the Monthly Em
phasis. The meeting closed with
the benediction.
Circle number T wo met Inthe
home of Mrs. Rufus Carr. Mrs.
Eugene Hall, Circle Chairman J
called tne meeting to order and
conducted the business. Mrs.
Hall opened the meeting with
devotionsals and prayer. Mrs.
Horace Fussell, Jr., gave the
Bible Study, and Mrs. Hall pre
sented the Monthly Emphasis
The meeting closed with the
benediction. The ten members
enjoyed refreshments.
Circle number Three met In
the home of Mrs. Ray Sander
son. Mrs. C. F. Hawes, Circle
Chairman opened the meeting
with devotional and prayer and
presided over the business
meeting. The Bible Study was
tlven by Mr. Horace Fussell,
r.. ana the Monthly Emphasis
was presented ay Mrs. nor ace
Ward. The meeting closed with
the benediction. Refreshments
was served by the hostess.
Circle number four met in the
home of Mrs, Dewitt Miller.
Mrs. Veipe Cayton. Circle Ch
airman opened the meeting with
devotionals and prayer. After
the business session the Bible
Study was given by Mrs. Horace
Fussell, and the Monthly Em* .
phasls was presented by Mrs. '
C. L. Faircloth, Jr. After the
benediction refreshments were
served to the ten members pre
sent. -
Circle Number Five met in
the home of Mrs. Gerald Carr
with eight members present.
Mrs. Jimmy Robinson, Circle
Chairman, presided over the
meeting. Mrs. Lee Register
save the Bible Study, ana Mrs.
James Fussell presented the
Monthly Emphasis. After the
benediction refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Circle number Six met in the
home of Mrs. Margaret Fre
derick, Mrs. Sam Carr, Circle
chairman presided over the bu
siness session. Mrs. George
P. Matthews gave the BOue
Study, and Mrs. Murphy Carr
presented the Monthly Empha
sis. After the benediction re
freshments were enjoyed.
Th? John Ivty Thome. Chapter No 2T72 Bouitv4lo.il. 6.
s Co-Spon?or?d bjr
THE UNITED DAUQHTXRS OF '?{'
; K' THB CONFEDERACY ?$,,
^ Mrs. Alfred Vernon Hall '
211 8. Ashland Street ,\jp| f- ''5' '
Lexington, Kentucky 40902
.
SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS
? _ _ .
Pfaipll *? Frank
Commander-in-Chief ? ? ^
; ?%&:??'%' ?fc' ? Fool's Acres .y../[>%?*; MfaM 1
Oainatown, Alabama 20840
SUBJECT 1967-1968
"The Contribution Of the South to the United States
in the peat Seventy-Five Yean"
-?
All Essay Contests in schools will be under the
supervision of the Chapters of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy- LOCAL RULES GOVERN THE
DIVISION CONTEST.
OPEN TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
NINTH GRADE through TWELFTH GRADE
PRIZES: TRANSFERABLE SCHOLARSHIPS
First Prise-2280.00
Second Mae?f 180.00
Third Prix*?$100.00
Division Chairman may select the two best essay*
from those submitted to them and send to the Gen
eral Chairman by July 1st
ALL ESSAYS MUST BE JUDGED IN DIVI
SIONS to be eligible for General Prizes.
GENERAL ESSAY CHAIRMAN
Mrs. Pansy Bias ton Fetzer, U. D. C.
P. O Box 1167
Shelby, North Carolina 38150
CO-CHAIRMAN
Mr. T. W. Crigler, Jr. S. C. V.
Poet Commander- in - Chief
Macon, Mississippi 89341
RULES
1 Then* is no word limit ju far as the Genakal
Contest is concerned. As long as the writer has
something to say, he or she may say it A scholarly
approach is essential. Footnotes citing authorities
are required. Direct quotations must carry quota
tion marks. 'Complete bibliography must be given.
3. Papers must be typed, double spaced and
gned with fictitious names. Real names .address
and sponsoring chapter must be contained in sealed
envelope. Writers should retain carbon copies.
Postage must be included when sent to General
Chairman if essays, not receiving prizes, are to be
returned.
, V; .v < , L i-?: . ?. ' O" 'J. '*/*? -idW.OtJ iecO
, ?r ?. -The terse ?*avU War" should not bo used un
less in a quotation. "War Between the States" Is
preferred. ?
4. Division Chairmen shell endeavor to stimu
late interest among the Chapters in their Divisions
si local sponsors. All schools, particularly where
there are chapters, should be urged to include this
essay hi the work of the English and History De
partments. Prises should be offered In Chapters
and Divisions to stimulate further interest and
encourage our young people to study Southern His
tory and Southern heroes and statesmen.
6. Notify all Chapters and District Chairmen
that AIL ESSAYS must be sent to the Division
Chairmen to be Judged and the TWO BEST from
each Division are then sent to the General Chair
man.
Cheeks will not be sent to the Essay Winner, but
to the school of their choice.
Winning essays become the property of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and cannot be used
in any way without the written consent of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Essays will be filed with the Filing and Tending
Department or used in the UD.C. Magazine, or for
any other purpose desired by the Chairman of Fil
ing and Tending. Memorial Building, 828 N. Boule
vard, Richmond, Vs. 23220.
#rc. Delmar E. Houston. Historian John Ivoy Thomas, Ch.
Baulaville.N. C.
High School Studonts Aro Urgod To Entor This Contest
Marriage Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Wend all Hawes
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Rita Caroline'
to
Mr. Jerry Michael Merritt
on Sunday the twenty-first of Jrasry
nineteen hundred and sixty eight
at four o'clock In the afternoon
/ Island Creek Baptist Church
Rose Hill, North Carolina
Births t
Mr. m4 Mrs. Kenneth Turner ,
of East Main Street Extension
in Rose Wll announce the birth (
>f a daughter. Stephanie Maria
December 26th. The bdby j
weighed 7 pounds.
Mrs. Turner is the former .
MisS Bobbie Marie Teafhey.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. X. R.
Teachey. j
1W%IMESS1? " W
Deaths n
Mrs. Sarah
M. Paga
I
*
.
WALLACE - Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Sarah Maud were
conducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday
at Quinn-McGowan Funeral
Chmi, Warsaw, by the Rev.
r. B. Deese. Burial was In
KockTlsh Cemetery, Raleigh,
the Is survived fay three dsu
ihters, Mrs. H. L. Register of
Hampton, Va., Mrs. E. F. Mal
pass of Mooresvllle and Mrs.
szjn&Yeut
13 jjrmdtOdren and 12 gretf
fc aJIon.r.0
Greetings for Oersess service
men.
(The following letter we re
ceived by Mr. md Mrs L. A.
Wilson of Rose Hill from one
of our overseas service men.
Sgi. Clifton Boney Jr.. the wri
ter, is (he son of Mrs. Nancy
Boney of Highway 11. near Re
gisters Cross Roads on RF02
near Rose Hill, k was received
on January 14th.)
"Dear Mr. and Mrs. Wilsom
What this letter reaches you
I hope all is well and you are
doiig fine. R was indeed a
great pleasure to hear from you.
It Is nice to know people are
thinking of you. Thmk you for'
the Qhriatmas Card.
We who are here in Viet Nam
are also thinking of home, md it
this time of tne year it is
cards like you sent me is wh?
pulls us through. We have a
36-hour cease Hire for the com
ing New Year. Wearesetupona
hill overlooking Rhan Plang. ks
a small village about 800 meters
to our front. We have been on
this mission 68 days along. Most
of the men are tired and I
think we will go back into base
camp. Because we haven't seen
base camp but one time since
we arrived in Viet Nam, and that
was for only 4 days.
I will close my letter. Write
soon. Hope to see you before
next Christmas. I have 364
A 9UO 1 ofr AIM* ViaTall mu
uajo mi uivi iiviw, *cu uij
mother hello when you see her.
Sincerely yours.
Set. Clifton Boney Jr.
P. S. Send me some pictures
of the family soon."
Sgt. Boney's address is as fol
lows:
Set. Clifton Boney. Jr.
HA 53384881
Co A 31506 Inf.
1st Bde 101st Airborne Ols.
San Francisco, California96347
As you can understand, mail
means a lot to him.
We would welcome news from
parents, friends and family con
cerning the reactions from our
campaign for Christmas Greet
ings for Overseas Service Men.
Have the service men written
home about any extra Christmas
mall they received? Has anyone
heard from greetings they sent?
Did YOU remember to write
these boys so far away? We
would be grtfeful to know of any
response our readers have had
In order to determine the suc
cess of the can^algn. Send any
response to Mrs. L. A. Wilson
, Rose .
it) /> - -
Accent the natural goodness
of sweet potatoes wlm cinna
mon, cloves, nutmeg, poppy
seed, ginger, and apple pld~J
spice. Butter or margarine Is a
"must" for die enhancement of
both baked and mashed sweet
potatoes. Corn syrup - both
light and dark ? molasses, ho
ney, and m trshm allows are -
to be found in some of the
mashed sweet potato recipe va
riations.
il
?
I .1 .1 Ifl J TTI
lk I' ' f I
THEATRE || I
BEUIAVILLE. N. C.
"
Starts 6:45
Friday - Saturday \
Jan. 19-20
The Wad Rebels
STARRING
Stava Alaimo
COLOR
?d
Sunday Only
January 21st
STARTS 6=15
?
"The Wey West"
STARRING
$
Kirk Douglas
Robert Mitchum
Richard Widmark
For Eating
Out PleasureI
Bring the
Whole Family.
Dad Treat Mom and Mm Kida to dinner out. with I 1
plenty of good food, family fun. Enjoy our plea- I ;
sant atmosphere, and warm friendly service.
WE CATER TO HOLIDAY PARTIES!
|/iyA9C BARBECUE a* I
% ?- . i ? ? n KM I I
BANANAS .. 10c Lb.
10. Lb. Bag U. S. No. 1
Irish Potatoes 49c
DUKES
Mayonnaise 59c Qt.
3 Jars Krafts 18 Oz.
Grape Jelly 89c
Banquet Frozen
DINNERS Each39c
Frosty Morn
Lard 4 Lb. Pkg. 49c
Premium Sal tine
CRACKERS l Lb. Box 35c
70 Count
Marcal Napkins only 10c
Ground
Beef 39c Lb
Rib and Brisket
Stew 35c Lb.
NECK BONES .. 6u,79e
1 Lb Wilson
BACON 59e
?&Oi|e 99c Lb.
l ^ ^ ^
I lb ???????????
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gjff/ g Mm M If f I? Wm U M MM Mm, fS J BP
I m
I "? USSVSf J
I NEW SERVICE I
Bring us your Liconso Renewal Card |
and we will gat your license tag for you.
Weakly delivery
Com plate Car Service
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