Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 25, 1968, edition 1 / Page 15
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Easter Sermon Emphasizes Dr. King's Principles At the Roee Hill Second Bap tist Church an Easter Sunday Rev. Godwin used the words "Behold the man Jesus" as his subject. He emphasized the principals of Dr. Martin Luther King and called on th? -'e to live up to the peaceful prin ciples that Dr. p.eaou.d and died for. The traditional Easter hymns sung by the congregation, and the old fa vorite hymn "Amazing Grace" emphasized the message the minister brought. o With The Sick Friends of Mr. Lenwood Wal lace will be glad to know that he has returned home from . new Hanover Memorial Hospi tal where he was a patient for several weeks. Your visits will be welcome. Mrs. Penny Graham returned home from Duplin General hos pital on Saturday and will be glad to have friends visit. Mr. Jim Dove is still a pat ient at Duplin General Hospi tal in Kenansville. Mr. Jesse Perry is a patient in the Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville. Both he and Mr. Dove would be glad to hear from friends. Miss Vada Gram, who has been 111 for quite a long time Is now a patient at Shady Haven Nursing Home In Burgaw, and would be glad to have friends send cards to her there. She was accompanied to Burgaw by her neice, Mrs. Dennis Ramsey. Mrs. Herman Fussell has returned home from a stay at New Hanover Memorial Hos pital in Wilmington. Her daugh ters, Sue Ktipatrick and Peggy Hursey are with her at home. Mr. D. W. Petty remains ill at his home on Charity Road. He enjoys having his friends come by for very short visits and hopes they will not for get him during his long ill ness, and will continue the! T^/y.^f iireidtfi, Si-. is growing a bit stronger, but iter progress is very stow. She ? is able to sit on the porch in the sunshine for a short period on nice days. We hope she will soon "be able to be out much of the time. Rockfish Republican Precinct Meet Herbert Howell of Goldsboro was the speaker for the Rock fish Republican precinct meet ing on Friday night. Before I the business meeting a fried chicken supper was served to the large enthusiastic group present. Joe Ward, chairman, pre sided and Introduced die speak er. The committee was pleased with the good turn out. The meeting was held at the Rock fish Community Building. Order of Eastern Star Met The Rehoboth Chapter no. 136 Order of the Eastern Star In Rose Hill met on April 16 in the Masonic Hall. Miss Mary Lou Wllkins, Worthy Ma tron. conducted the meeting. The ritualistic opening and closing was used, and business was transacted. Before the closing ceremony the Charter was draped in mem ory of Edna Johnson Ward, a member of the chapter who died a short time ago. During the ceremony the following Reso lution was read: "WHEREAS our beloved sister, Edna Johnson Ward, has been called from this chapter of the Book of Life, and - WHERE AS our records show that through the years of faith ful service she has filled every appointive and elective office in our chapter cheerfully and capably, and WHEREAS we not only re call with gratitude her many services to our Order but we also remember her with deep affection, BE IT RESOLVED that we the members of Rehoboth Chap ter, Order of the E astern Star, in regular meeting on this six teenth day of April, 1968, after the customary draping of the Altar stand a moment in Re verent silence: that this Re solution be entered upon the records of the Chapter; that a copy be presented to her husband, our Brother James A. Ward. Senator Austin Speaker Senator Jess,# Austin, from precinct meeting on Thursday night at the Repub*' lie an Headquarters. Jimmy Gill, chairman, pre sided, and introduced the speak er. An enthusiastic group of Republicans, and friends of Re publicans were present to hear In 1923 the graduating class of Rose Hill High School coo talned only six students -- four girls and two boys, one of whom was absent when this picture was made. This was the first class to be graduated after Rose Hill High School was ac credited, and these pupils went as hig$ as,tbe 10th or, perh**, ~Mth grade and atmulni site ml dnly 8 months each year. This *as'b a big improvement over the past and it had taken much work to bring it up to this standard. Mr. S. E. Leslie was principal, and with three ladies who also taught, the faculty of the High School was complete. n The "Good Old Deys" In the picture we see, on the front row, the members of the class, who are, left to right: Elma Murphy (Now Mrs. J. C. Drew of Magnolia), Ruth Delilah Teachey (Now Mrs. E. G. Mur ray, Sr. of Rose Hill, Frances Southerland (Who later was Mrs. Albert Lanier of Rose Hill and is now deceased), El eanor Teachey (Now Mrs. Wal do Early ofCunton), and Vernon Hawes (Now an M. D. practicing in Ramsey, New Jersey), Em mons Sheffield, also a member of the class, was absent. Standing behind the class were Mrs. S. A. Leslie, Mr. Leslie, Mrs. T. W. Lee and Miss Louise Davis, all of whom were faulty members. In the second picture we see the basket ball team of that year, with their coach. We had no gymnasium and basket ball was played in a court marked off on the school yeard, as were the other schools in the county. Our team played other schools, and a member of this team remembers that we won from Wallace that year. On the bottom row we see Cornelia Crump (Who was Kirs. Inez Boney's sister and lived with her); Olive Geddle (Now erf Four Oaks), Mildred Bradshaw (Now living in Fruitland , Md.), Ruth Teacney (Now Mrs. E. G. Murray, Sr. of Rose Hill), Edna Fussell (Now of Wilmington), and Louise Bradshaw (Now of Florida). On the second row are Miss Louise Davis, coach; Caroline College News BUDDY POPE Is a soph omore at Wilmington College. He has been named to the Win ter Quarter Dean's List for maintaining a 3.0 quality point average on work during the Masonic Lodge Mot The Rehoboth Masonic Lodge. Rose Hill met on April 22, In the Lodge Hall. The meeting was called for 5:30 "p.m. In order that degree work might take place. The afternoon session ad joined before 7 o'clock for dinner. A turkey dinner was alerved ty Mthe Eastern Star members. Proceeds from sup pers served are being set aside by the Eastern Star to be used toward the building of aMasonlc Temple here. the hi" the surnptuousM?al quarter. Buddy is majoring in Business Administration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Pope, RFD 1. Rose Hill. JOHN SINGLET ARY is a sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HilL At this time he is un decided as to his major. He was at home last week for the Easter vacation. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Singlet ary of Rose Hill. JOHNNYE CARR Is asentor at the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill. She Is majoring in Primary Education. She is doing her practice teach ing now in second grade in the Durham County Schools. John nye has made the Dean's List for her four years in college. Her first two years were spent at Peace College, Raleigh. She spent this weekend at home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ?tlr ,*? Kindergarten Class Visits Johnson Hatchery On Tuesday morning che Calypso Kindergarten class visited Nash Johnson and Sons chick hatchery--Accompanying them were the school principal, Mr. Roberts, and several moth ers, and teachers. The group also visited one of the farms where eggs are laid for the hatchery. After their tour the group returned by the Blzzell John son home and were served hot dogs and drinks by Mrs. John son. who was assisted by Betty Rouse and Hilda Register. About 60 children were guid ed in the visit by Fennell Smith, who explained the various sights they saw to them. - The children expressed their thanks for a most enjoy able trip, and one they said they would never forget. Judge Boney Comes Home Judge Harvey Boney of J ack sonvllle, native son of Duplin and Rose Hiy, has been visit ing around the county and his old home town c ampaigning for one of the four judicial seats we will vote for judges to fill In the May primary. We note that seven men are in the run ning for the four judges to be elected and three of them are native sons of Duplin ? Be sides Harvey, Robert West and Russell Lanier are also cam paigning. Duplin, Jones, On slow and Sampson make up the district, and we figure that all three of our Duplin men, Atith a fourth from another county as a good will gesture, could amply look after our jud icial affairs for this area! Missing Animal There is a mystery in the Rockfish section near Rose Hill. A young cow on the farm of James Ward was tied out to graze on Monday, April 15. She got loose, and took off across tne field, and has not been seen or heard from since. The calf was purchased by Powell, who was the sister of Mrs. T. W. Lee, Melva Fussell (Now of Atlanta), and Frances Southerland (Deceased). On the back row are Minnie Lee Lanier (Now of Rose Hill) Marguerite Rouse (Now of Teacney), and Lucille Rouse (Deceased). ? Bobby Mosback as an Agricul ture class project. She was being kept on his uncle's farm. She nad gotten loose several times before, but was always found nearby. This time she seems to have vanished. Men and boys have combed the fields and woods nearby for a week, and have not found a trace of the missing animal. There seems to be no tracks, no bushes broken, no noise. The hunt continues, and if anyone can produce the slight est clue, or give any suggest ions it will be greatly apprecia ted. She was last seen across the woods from Byrd's Chapel, and may have gotten tangled in the busnes between the Ward place, and the Hufham place. New time-keeping and re cording devices essential to space navigation maintain an accuracy to one ten-billionth of a second. Town And Country Bridgo Club The Town and Country Club of Rose Hill met on April 10 at the home of Mrs. Frank Blanchard with Mrs. W. S. But ler as hostess. Mrs. David Rouse, president, presided over the meeting. The meetlngopen ed with the singing of "This is My Father's World". Devotion was given by Mrs. Butler. Mrs. John Cooper presented the program on "Art and I dentitv . Her talk was Illus trated with color slides. Mrs. Cooper was assisted by Mrs. J. W. Blanchard and Mrs. W. T. Blanchard. Mrs. Rouse closed the meet ing with prayer. Cherrycrunch with whipped cream and coffee was served to the ten members and five visitors present. NOTICE MR. FARMER - WE LEASE GASTOBAC GAS CURERS. 9 - ? ? s???. See Us ( fssb<k J Before Ng?*? Biiying SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ONff^f the name of the nW>flf9Y flame is |IJ I IA ? ?';" gas II ... the fuel you can live with, for sure ' VOTE FOR Mrs. Ruth Byrd Wells REGISTER OF DEEDS DURUM COUNTY (Paid Political Adv) Brnck Bargain Days are _ v here. Now. At your Buick dealer's. ? v ^ Ottlar N*. 2147 .
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 25, 1968, edition 1
15
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