RehoLoth Chapter ?
Elects Officers I
V
The following officers of Re- 11
hoboth Chapter O.E.S. #136hare
bean elected: Worthy Matron- h
Mary Loo Wtlklns; Worthy Pa- c
tron - James A. Ward; Asso- 8
elate Matron - Annie L. Rouse; c
Associate Patron - Millard E. ?
Edwards; Secretary - Sallle W. 8
Blanchard; Treasurer ? LUlle ?
Belle Etummitt: Conductress - f
Lucille W. Mosback; Associate '
Conductress - PrazllC. Brown; 5
Chaplain - Donald B. F. Hovi.
Marshall - Settle Mae Tucker; r
- Tessle S. Fussell;. ^
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DISTRIBUTOR
York Lanior
Box 127
Boolovilto. N. C.
Phono 298-3771
'0w^iv.v.v.v.Y.v.!?:??40J&X'X,!,:v>X,:v
i
dan Alma D. Wells; Kutn -
thel 3. Johnson; Esther-Joeie
l. Bradshaw; Maetha - Ruby M.
/ells; Electa - Helen E. Hoyt;
/arder - Ruby H. Whaley; Sen
Inel - Thomas C. wllklns.
Installation ceremony was
eld Tuesday evening. March 19.
flara C. Wllklns was die to
talling officer. Visiting offl
ers from Kenansville Chapter
315 who assisted to the in
tall atl on were: Marshall - Sue
/eatbrook; Chaplain - Cells
troud; Organist - Louise K.
Joney; Warder - J. a Stroud;
entlnel - Virginia Holland.
After the Installation cere
nony, an Informal social hour
ras enjoyed.
East Duplin High
School Momorial
Sorvico for
Mrs. Edna Ward
"And we know that all things
*ork together for good to diem
hat love God, to tnem that are
: ailed according to his pur
Jose."
Time, Life, and School years
are precious and very dear gifts
:o us, so that every day one
should live Lovingly, Friendly,
Honestly, Gratefully, and Faith
fully. Nobody really has any
liour for wasting since each
flour is a part of our lives.
Mrs. Ward filled her life with
Love, Happiness. Faith to chil
dren, and Service to all ages.
She enjoyed living because she
was sincerely dedicated to doing
her best In all things. One of her
many qualities was to take what
life brings with humility and a
radiant smile. We who have
known her for months or years
are grateful for her full life,
and for our warm memories of
her good work, true and cheer
ful example, and Christian spi
rit as our teacher, neighbor and I
friend.
"Happy are the pure to heart,
for they shall see God."
' J
? ? .1
Our Father. thou hath seen
our help in ages past and thou
art our nope for years to come.
We know that thy love is still
pure and steady, for our dally
blessings, tests and exper
iences make known this truth.
We thank thee for thy truth,
love, faithfulness, and presence
in all our conditioning exper
iences, and we ask thy contin
ued blessings to be with Mrs.
Ward's family and all others
whom she loved dearly. Grant
unto them and to us, O Lord,
a deeper understanding of they
will and thy plan for our lives,
so that we like Paul cm believe
"For me to live is Christ and
to die is gain". We ask these
favors in the name of our lov
ing ana iorwivjib Master wuom
to know aright b eternal life.
Amen.
The above tribute to Mrs.
Edna Ward was presented at
the East Duplin High School on
Friday March 82. Mr. Edgar
Wells, of the faculty was In
charge of the progrm.
Worth Quoting
"Many times a day I realize
how much my outer and Inner
life b built upon the labors of
my fellowmen, both living and
dead, and how earnestly I must
exert myself in order to give in
return as much as I have re
ceived. My peace of mind b
often troubled by the depressing
sense that I have borrowed too
heavily from the work of other
men" - Albert Elnstlen "One
Mans Debt," Supervisory Ma
nagement. (Given to me by Mrs.
cTV. Hawes. Rose Hill.)
Seven Sentence Sermons" (from
my old scrapbook)
1. Reading maketh a full mm,
conference a ready man and
writing m exact mm - Bacon. .
2. Take each man's censure,
but reserve they Judgement.
Shakespeare.
3. The past's a book wherln,
some truths are found, but not
a chain by which men's feet
are bound - Anon.
4. Too low they build who
build beneath the stars - Young.
5. Thou art a God ready
'
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I || i a * y plumbing |
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Construction progresses at a rapid rate on the building in Rose
Hill which will be the home of new Industry. A corporation has
been formed by c.lvic minded Rose Hill Citizens to provide this
facility which will bring badly needed employment to many people
In the area.
to pardon, gracious and mer
ciful, slow to anger and of
great kindness. Neh. 9:17.
6. Say not the days are evil -
who's to blame? And fold they
fold they hands and acquiesce -
o shame; Stand up, speak out,
and bravely, in God's name!
- Malthie Davenport Babcock.
7. Eacht act of humble service
is that divine touching of the
ground that enables one to get
the spring whereby he may leap
to greater heights. R. W. Trnis.
Deaths
Suicide Ruled In
Death Of
Businessmen
WALLACE -Suicide was rul
ed in the death of Leo Ralph
Orrlnger, 59, of Rose Hill,
whose body was found in an of
fice of Wallace Pickle Com
pany Inc. with a .22 caliber
bullet wound in the right tem
ple.
Coroner Herbert Best Jr.
said he died about 12:45 p.m.
He said no note was found.
He was a partner in the com
pany.
Friends and employees said
he had been depressed recently
and was worried about losing
his eyesight due to cataracts.
He was also reported to betak
ing medication for a heart ail
ment.
He was a graduate of N. C.
State University.
Mrs. Eds H. Sholar
WALLACE -Mrs.EllaHen
derson Sholar, 86,Routel,Har
rells, .died Wednesday. Grave
side services were conducted
Thursday at the Craft Family
Cemetery near Cypress Creek
by the Rev. Bruce Bond,
She is survived by one son,
Ruby Craft of Harrells with
whom she made her home; one
foster son. Colon Padgett of
Route 2, Wallace; 12 grand
children, nine great grandchil
dren. She was a native of Dup
lin County and had made her
home in tne Pin Hook Commu
nity near Wallace for many
years.
Archie L. Mathis
MAGNOLIA - Archie Louis
Mathis, 71, of Minolta, died
Wednesday. Funeral services
were conducted Friday at Mag
nolia Free Will Baptist Church
by the Her. Morrison Brown.
Burial was In Devotional Gar
dens near Warsaw.
He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Alice Ezzell Mathis; eight
daughters, Mrs. Stanley John
son , Mrs. William Parkhurst
and Mrs. Walter Carter, all of
Magnolia, Mrs. Alvln Bass,
Mrs. Odell Powell and Mrs.
Norma Croom, all of Rose Hill,
Mrs. Tom Ennls of Wilmington,
Mrs. Barry Nichols of Lexing
ton; two sons. Archie Wells
Matt his and I. J. Mathis, Mag
nolia; one sister, Mrs. R. J. Le
wis of Wars aw; 2 brothers, Wil
liam of Baltimore, Maryland
and Jim of Bethlehem, Pa. and
Magnolia; 28 grandchildren, 5
great grand children.
He was a native of buplln
County, a farmer and veteran of
World War L
Walter Steele Jones
Walter Steele Jones, age 52,
died in Duplin General Hospital
F rlday.
Funeral services were held
from the First Baptist Church.
Sunday. Services were con
ducted by Rev. Charles Hinson,
pastor of First Baptist Church,
and Rev. Paul Mull of Golds
boro. Interment was in De
votional Gardens.
He Is survived by his wife,
Lucille Jones, of the home,
two daughters, Mrs. Mavis
Bradshaw, of Faison, Mrs.
Shelvia Britt of Chester, Va.,
two sisters, Mrs. Josle Best,
of Goldsboro, Mrs. Annie Belle
Browning, of Wilmington, two
brothers, Willie Jones, of War
saw, Blitler Jones, of Clinton,
and three children.
Henry Glacus Best
Henry Glacus Best, 72, died
early Saturday morning.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at Qulnn-McGowen Fu
neral Home, by Rev. Charles
Hinson. Interment followed in
Devotional Gardens Cemetery.
He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Agnes Blanchard Best, one
son, H. G. Best, Jr. of Mt.
Olive.
Mrs. Psncilla
W. Owens
MOUNT OLIVE - Funeral
services for Mrs. Pencllla
Ward Owens, 94, of Falson, who
died Friday were conducted at
the Saratoga Free Will Bap
tist Church Sunday at 3 p.m.
by the Rev. Austin Carter and
the Rev. John Roberts. Burial
was in the Edwin Owens Ceme
tery In Saratoga.
Surviving are two sons, F.
W. Owens and Seth Owens, both
of Stantonsburg; two daughters,
Mrs. Ronald Oates of Falson,
and Mrs. Frank Minshew of Ca
lypso; 15 grandchildren, 21 great
great children and 2 great great
grandchildren.
Walter G. Howard
MOUNT OLIVE - Walter
Granger Howard, 85, died Sa
turday. Funeral services were
conducted Monday at 4:30 p.m.
at the Tyndall Funeral Home by
the Rev. N. Fergerson, and the
Rev. Melvin Narron. Burial will
be In Maplewood Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ethel May Howard; three sons,
Ralph and Rav Howard, both of
Mount Olive, aid Granger Rus
sell Howard of Wilmington;
three daughters, Mrs. Kathlene
Teasley and Christine Howard,
both of the home, and Mrs. i
Donald Brltt of Mount Olive;
one brother, Murray Howard, of
High Point; one sister, Mrs.
Alex Holland of Casely, S. C.|
13 gradnchlldren and one great
grandchild. He was a member
of Salem Advent Christian Ch
urch.
William S. Chasnut
MAGNOLIA - Funeral ser
vices for William Stewart Ches
nut, 81, who died Saturday, were
conducted at his home Monday at
3 p.m. by the Rev. R. M. Brown.
Burial was In Devotional Gar
dens near Warsaw.
Surviving are one son, Jack
Chestnut of Magnolia; two dau
ghters, Mrs. Ada Casteen of
lose Hill, and Mrs. Mildred
Wilson of Magnolia; 16 grand
chllbren and 27 great grand
children.
Mrs. Effs
W. Stsphens
MOUNT OLIVE - Mrs. Effa
Whitfield Stephens, 65. died Sa
turday. Funeral services were
conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at
the Tyndall Funeral Home by
the Rev. Hllllary Bryant. Bur
ial was In the Kelly family ce
metery near Rones Chapel Ch
urch.
Surviving are her husband
Charlie C. Stephens of Mt.
Olive; one son, Cleborn Ste
phens of Mt. Olive; and three
sisters, Mrs. Robert Reaves,
Mrs. Mamie Parker, and Mrs.
Clyde Stevens, all of Mt. Olive.
School
?Wi vllUtf
Monday. April 1
April Fools Day Menu:
Fools Delight
Top Hat Socials
Hot Stuff
Jokers' Shoe Strings
Tucklish Puddln'
Pramksters' Brew
Tuesday. April 2
Beef Stew (D-17)
W /Vegetables
Buttered Rice
Grapefruit Sections
Clnamon Crlsples
Milk
Wednesday, April 3
Pizza
Tossed Salad
(Lettuce, carrots, torn woes)
Honey French Dressing
Orange Juice
Milk
Plain Cake w/butter cream
Frosting.
Thursday, April 4
Sliced Luncheon Meat
Deviled Eggs
Turnip Greens
Carrott Sticks
Apple-Raisin Crisp
Rolls, butter, milk
F riday, April 5
Oven Fried Fish
Baked Beans
1 Cole Slaw
Crispy Cornbread
Peach Halt
Cake Squares, Milk
rf
Suit |
Every
BUDGET
? MADE INSTANTLY
? ANY TYPE PAINT Btlfl
? POPULAR PRICES .
? WE'LL MATCH YOUR COLOR SAMPLES
Brown s Cabinets
& Millwork
Rom Hill. N. C.
MAM Of IICCUCMCC
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I .^J ^k *1H "MA ? V^^i
? | F^^l
aan
Buick Bargain Days is that time of
year when we stretch to make
you a Buick owner.
It's that time ofyear you get fl
the best deal on the new Buick
of your choice, equipped the ?
way you'd like your new car to be.^fl
It means prices you've got to
see to reaOy believe.
And it means the most liberal trade-in
Everything we're doing during Bukk Bargain
Days points to plenty of incentive for you to become a Buick owner.
See your Bukk dealer today.
?aasssSjgses3?
BUICK MOTOR DIVISION
Wouldn't you realty rather drive a Buick Bargain?
Del mar Min chew - Buick & Olds.