Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 2, 1968, edition 1 / Page 14
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5, ?lVvV ? ???? iwwwww Mrs. L. A. Wilson 289-3384 1 Mrs. C. R. Motteck 288-3460 CALENDER OF WEEKLY EVENTS IN ROSE HIL1 May 8. Library open from 8 to 5 o'clock. 9 May 2, Firemen meet. May 2. Lions Club meets. I May 2. High School baseball-James Kenai at Wallace Rose HilL May 3. Wallace-Rose Hill Boosters Club meets it 8 o'clock in (be lunchroom at W-RH High School. May 4. Primary Day?rote for your favorite candidate. May 6. Methodist W. S. C. S. meets. May 4. Chamber of Commerce meets. j Mav 6. Presbyterian Circles meet. May 6, High School baseball-Wallace-Rose Hill atRichlands. May 7. Eastern Star meets. May 8, Baptist W. M. U. meets. May 8, Tennis- Wallace-Rose Hill at Southern Wayne-Boys. May 8, Rockfish Homemakers Club will meet at Mrs. Register Brice's borne at 2 o'clock. Note change in meeting date. May 9. Library open. May 9, Firemen meet. May 9, Last scheduled high school baseball game- Wallace Rose iilll at Southern Wayne. PERSONALS Miss Angels Hanchey of the Is 1 Sid Creek Community at tended the State Convention of the Baptist Training Union in Raleigh last week. Misses Sharon and Bever ly Harrell spent last weekend with Miss Muriel Kovacs in Wilmington and attended the Coronation of the Queen of the Azalea Festival and other e vents of the festival. On Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harrell, Jr.. Mrs. Benjamin Harrell, Sr. and Benjy went down to bring them home and attend ed tne Air Show. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox worth and baby Allk an of Ra leigh were weekend guests of Mrs. Fox worths parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Braddy. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bos tic of F ayetteville were visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Heyer, Sr. on Saturday. Mrs. C. T. F us sell, Sr. has returned from a two weeks visit with her son Aaron Fus sell, and Mrs. Fussell, in Ra leigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harrell. Jr.. and little daughter Emily of Chapel Hill spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. H arrell. Sr. of die Charity Com munity. Mrs. John Bandy of Four Oaks was the Friday night guest of her sister, Mrs. Horace Fussell, Sr. Mrs. Dorothy:.J-.-Sandlfti of with her son, Jimifly, tor the r weekend and specifically to at tend the play "Flnian's Rain bow" in which Jimmy Sandlin had a leading part. Mr. and Mrs. Bronsar Mar tney. Sr. of Greensboro visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kiss ner and other relatives in the Rose Hill vicinity last week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Buck recently were Mrs. Bucks sister, Mrs. Ronald Dud ley, Mr. Dudley and children J an and Steven of Raleigh. While here the two families spent part of their time in Wilming ton visiting a third sister, Mrs. John W. Smith and Mr. Smith. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hanchey were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wil liams and Woody, Jr. of Gold sboro, Mr. Joe Hanchey and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hanchey of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. William Pan ter (Betty, Brice) of Norman, Oklahoma, and Heywood Usher of Hills Air Force Base in Utah are spending a few days with their mother, Mrs. L. C. Usher of the Concord Commun ity west of Rose Hill. Miss Ann Price of Greens boro College was at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Price, for the weekend. Miss Emma Sue Hawes of the Wrightsville Beach Elemen tary School Faculty was at home for the weekend Mrs. Mellie Hmchey of Ric hmond , Va. has been visit ing Mrs. Sprunt Hanchey and L .ui uiiici icmiYts ui iier uiu uoine community. Mr. Douglas Fussell of Gre ensboro visited his father, Mr. W. E. Fussell, last weekend. Mrs. Case Leevenberg of Wilmington is a guest other sister. Mrs. Elizabeth For law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Soc hacki of Greensboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mlc- I nael Saylor for the weekend and both couples went down to Yaupon Beach for an overnight visit. Mrs. Jimmy Robinson and Mrs. Michael Saylor were Wil mington visiters on Monday. ?K* 01? The family and relatives of the late Leo C. Usher wish to express their deepest apprec iation for the friendship shown Inciii aurin.jjj uicir grateful for each thoughtful act of kindness. Mrs. L. C. Usher and family. H'With The Sick Mrs. V. H. Rouse, Sr. Is a patient In Duplin General Hospital In Kenansvllle. She "as had major surgery and is getting along nicely. Friends hope she will soon be able to return home. r, Mr. Clyde Rlvenbark from the Rlvenbark Town" Area is b\New Hanover Mem orial Hospital In Wilmington. Mes. Derrol Cavenauim is also a patient at New Hanover Memorial. We have not been r1* r? ?pertain the progress of either of the latter two pa tients. ? Fusse11 13 * Patient at New Hanover Memorial, and is recuperating from surgerv at this time. He Is getting along very well. 6 * Mrs. Herman Fussell is re cuperating at her home on Ridge She Is progressing rap ! ^ i**1 hopes t0 renirn to school next week. Mr. Norwood Fussell Is a * Sampson Memorial Hospital. He Is undergoing diagnosis and treatment. Worth Quoting Sdine time tgo we printed one Official Statfe.sopg and an- ?? Carolina" "T3"* "H?l F?r Carolina** just as Inspiring and beautiful. This week we l?? official toast to was written in 1904 by Leonora Martin and n,?7, Kerr and was of as the toast of North Carolina by the General Ms*S&y 7 (Sessions La ws, 1957, c.777). From time to time we will publish Interest ing facts about our Illustrious state, and hope that pride In our state will be enhanced by these articles. 3 We "ever hear of the sch ,??1f "b"rvlng "North Caro lina Day" now adays. For day was high" Hght of the school year, and we recited the toast, sang the songs, and tole storfL 5bo? T5!1"'s Illustrious fast. We thl many ^ facts a fL repe*ed through u s we wU1 Publish. pils, then, Is our toast and aifw 1)6 11 J*111 be memorized and remembered by many. Clip this out for keeping. The Official Toast To North Carolina Here's to the land of the long leaf pine. The summer land where the sun doth shine. Where the weak grow strong and the strong grow great. Here's to ^'Down Home", the Old North State! Here's to the land of the cot ton bloom white. Where the scuppermong perfumes the breeze at night. Where the soft southern moss and Jessamine mate, 'Neath the murmuring pines of the Old North State! Here's to the land where the ffalix grows Where the rhododendron's rosette glows, Where soars Mt. Mitchell's summit great, hi the "Land of the Sky. the Old North State! Here's to the laid where mai dens are fair, Where friends are true and cold hearts rare. The near laid, the dear land whateverjfate. ^ ^ (Thanks M EG T f"> . 8 ?C*V .. .... . ? -iv * . In The "Good OM Days" j?. ? , ? - ^ " ~ ' ? ui i9xi me aooYQ group u young people were in the 7th grade of the Rose Hill School. Only four of them are still full time residents at Rose Hill, but several others are near by and still others come home often. On the front row, left to right are Pearley Mike Heath (of Winston-Salem) Maynard Teachey (now living in Wilmington) Anna Williams Matt hews (how Mrs. Clifford Johnson of Rose Hill) Edna Kate Patrick (whereabouts unknown) and Eunice May Teachey (now of Richmond). On the scond row are Edward Hawes (of Bos tic-H awes Co. of Wallace); Gr ace Cavenaugh (now living in California) Jennie May Home (now Mrs. Wells of Teachey); Pearl Holmes (of F ayetteville); Horace Fussell (business man ana bulb grower of Rose Hill); Charlie Teachey, Jr. (how produce broker of Rose Hill) Victor Carr, deceased; Dapiel J. Fussell (Building Contractor and recent Mayor of Rose Hill) ana p rewsncK t. scon piow vice-r resiaem <* ?n eral Electric and living in Roaiolta, Va.) On the third row are Carrie Moore, where abouts unknown; Hermwi Home, deceased; Haael Rogers (now Mrs. Willi?n Merrltt of Wil mington); Fred Harrell, farmer ofM^deHlll, N. C.j Anne {Catherine Bland (of the Nursing staff of Veterans Administration Hospital in F ayetteville); Giles R. Pope, now of Wilming ton; Annie Ruth Johnson, whereabouts unknown, and William Robert Forlaw ? now living in Florida. We wonder just how many of this group, not now in Rose Hill, will have the chance of seeing this old picture and hope that they will send a card (to Mrs. L. A. Wilson, Rose Hill, N. C.) If they see it; We send warm greetings from J home to each one, wherever he or she may "be. < (Do YOU know the address of one of these? Cut ' this out and mail it to him if you do.) In Apperciation I wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during the recent Illness and death of my husband, Jasper Byrd. All the actes of friend ship shown us, the food sent, cards and notes written, and visits, were a comfort and help that were appreciated and will always be remembered. Mrs. Jasper %rd. Republican Success Story During the recent Registra tion period the Magnolia Re publican Party enjoyed a series of very successful Saturdays, Prior to April 6, 1968, there were only 50 registered Re ! gist ration there were 110 swit ch overs from the Democrat Party to the Republican Party. There was one voter lost to the Republicans when she re registered Democratic. In the same interval Re publicans registered 48 new voters and the Democrats re gistered 34 new voters. The result is that the Republicans increased their registration from 50 to 210 or an increase of 320%. The Democrats lost 110 swit ch overs and gained 34 new voters, a net loss of 76, or 11.9%. Before the registration the Democratic Party had a majority of 13 to 1 now it is 2.6 to 1..... "Finian's Rainbow" A Success The 1968 senior class of Wallace-Rose Hill High School presented Finian's Rainbow on April 25, 26, and 29. On Fri day night the auditorium was filled almost to capacity. The play was a comedy con cerning the adventures of an Irishman and his daughter, who came to Mlsshucky, U.S.A. to live. The title role of Flnian was played by Jimmy Sandlln of Rose Hill. His daughter, Sheron, was played by Debbie Futch, also of Rose HU1. They both did a fine Job with the Irish roles. Woody, who fell in love with Sharon, was ablely played by Neal Bell of Wal- I lace. Kenneth English did a su perb job of portraying the le prachan, Og. He danced around in his green outfit, and seemed to be having a wonderful time. Another character who seemed to be enjoying himself im mensely was Sam Glasgow, Third. He played die part of Senator Billboard, and turned in a fine performance. All of the others characters took their parts well. The Sharecroppers, and Singers did a fine Job, as did the children. The scenery and lighting was very effective, especially in the scene where Senator Billboard was struck down. The music was outstanding under the di rection of Mrs. Roy Lee Grif fin, Jr., and Mrs. Murphy Sin glet ary, pianists. The familiar musical numbers were most en Joy Ale. Mrs. Sam Glasgow, Dir ector Is ro be congratulated on mm cfijflfACtcrs moved about tin's Rainbow. Senior Citizen Celebretes Birthday Mr. W. E. Fuss ell, senior citizen of Rose Hill was honor ed by his children and grand children last Sunday on the o ccasion of his 86tn birthday. A family dinner at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Fus sell of Warsaw Was held with all of Mr. Fussells children present to wish him health and happiness. Mr. William Edward Fus sell, better known as "Cousin Willie" to the majority of Rose Hill, is a native of Rose Hill and has lived all of his life in Duplin County with the ex ception of two years in Ral eigh and two in Clinton; while his business has mainly been farming and dairying, ne has been interested in several types of businesses and has served on various Boards of Direc tors and in other advisory ca pacities. He has also served in many civic positions in the areas of Duplin in which he has lived, ? namely Rose Hill, Warsaw, and Bowden. In 1894 Mr. Fussell became a member of Corinth Baptist Church, just west of Rose Hill. When he was eighteen years old he became a deacon in his church and has served as a deacon in each church to which he has belonged continuously since then, sixty-eight years as a church deacon continu ously is a record that cannot be tapped by many men today! Retiring from business some years ago was not a time for this man to sit around and rest. He keeps working at home, and is wise enough to Know how to mix work and rest in just the right proportions for the best results. As a hobby, Mr. Fussell grows camellias, pro pogating his plants himself, and Is especially successful in grafting new plants. Annually ne enters his blooms In flower shows near by, and annually he wins his share (and more) of blue ribbons for his beautiful blooms. Fishing is also a favorite way to stay busy. He started the summer season off by going down to Topsail for a day of pier fishing last week, but the well loved person who Is a Joy to all who know him. Attending his 86th birthday dinner today other than Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fus sell wereMr. and Mrs. Fes Mltchner (Sara Fussell) of Warsaw, Mr. aid Mrs. Francis H. Fussell of Clinton, Mr. aid Mrs. Douglas Fussell of Greensboro, Mrs. Byron Teachey (Alice Fussell), all of whom are his children. Present also were the following grandchildren: Mr. aid Mrs. Lev Jones (Jackie Fussell) of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Medford (Carolyn Fussell) of Goldsboro. One other guest, Mary B. Draughon of Warsaw was present. a ? . 1,?l illlV, ?t"v+r til, lit). I ANN M AKlfc. FKlUt, a SOI- ^ lor at Greensboro Collie has y gained membership in the Gre- dl ensboro College Chapter of s, the Gamma Iota Sigma, senior H class honor society for high standards of scholarship and a cademic achievements. She is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Price of Rose Hill. JERRY SHEFFIED Is i ? Junior at Wilmington Collie Having transferred from East ? Carolina University. He is majoring in chemistry. Jerry lives at home, md commutes jj each day. He is the son of Mr. f' and Mrs. Lee Sheffield of Rose Hill. ROBERT ONZIE HUDSON 1 is a student at Wilmington Col- < lege., He was pamed ^o.jthe , ter for maintaining a 3.0 qua ty point average on all work iirlng the quarter. He is the on of Mr. and Mrs. Onzie udson of Rose Hill. a Jaycees Installed New Officers The Rose Hilljaycees met n April 23 at the Rose Hill \ estaurant with their wives as uests. Dewitt Miller, pre- 31 ident presided. j The guest speaker for the ' meeting was Mr. John Alley. I 168-69 National Director, rom Goldsboro. Mr. Lacy Lansdon. State { /ice-president, installed the | Allowing new officers: Presi- i lent, Knott Teachey; External lice-j>re^dent.. TkodoreRo Beach House Party About 1933 or '33 the above young ladles were on a house party at Carolina Beach. At the time this picture was made, the last day of the party had arrived and Mr. Burke Her ring and Mrs. Lula had driven down to take pan of them home. They brought along young Bobby, who is perched on the rail, ana neice Rosa Farrior and her pet dog. Others in the picture are Annie Louise Herring (now Mrs. Horace Ward) shown seated between Mrs. Lula and Rosa, Lucile Teachey (Mrs. Leon Sikes), Kathleen Fussell (Mrs. Granville Sheffield) Lois Fussell, deceased, all seated on the step. Behind them are Sudie Herring (Mrs. Hank Saunders. Estelle Fussell, and Rachel Herring (Mrs. Hood), who stands leaning against the rail. Only two members of the Herring family are missing ? Dallas and Clayton! All living members of this group live In Rose Hill except Rachel, who is a Charlotte resident. We wish more of the car had been Included In the picture. College News A* i Dew's List for the Winter Quit ent, Ben Fussell; Secretary, Kenneth Hopkins; Treasurer, Jimmy Riley; State director, Moses Paul; Directors, Donald Ray Baker, Jimmy Robinson, ana Bobby Miller. There were twenty-six Jiy ices and wives present for trie installation ceremony, and pro gram. WANTED J i Km and Hartl ! I Woo#?Palp Wood I I Eitkar By- J Card ar Boundary | "4Rl ! Office 289-2725 I Home 289-2345 | Call Collect I Reee Hi. NjC. | ?'"?iy yRJ"_. ^ 'J&S' '..iNtfJJ CITIZENS OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL OISTRICT Gmtlnp: On May 4th you of Duplin, Onalow, Sampson and Jones counties will nominate four judges in >j a primary to represent you in the November \ general election. You are honored to have the privilege of choosing from a group of candidates qualified in matters of law and legal procedure; therefore qualifications in matters of law and legal pro cedure are not an issue in this primary. IT WILL SB YOUR DUTY To carefully examine each of the candidates and value their performance of duty in the posi tion they now hold or have held. YOU SHOULD SBARCH CAREFULLY For honor, dignity, truth, humility, and an 1 abiding faith in God in each candidate. This is the foundation and lifeblood of any civilisation. YOU SHOULD SILICT THE FOUR CANDIDATES YOU FEEL CAN SERVE YOU REST ? ? t? i,:),. v, ' * ? J.. '.'>?? -y'fe CvY't ' *. . * Candidal* for FOURTH J UNCIAL DISTRICT JUDGE a* . . IN JUDOINO YOUR CANDIDATES Keep in mind that our Judicial concept J ?prang from our religious heritage . . . that our court system evolved out of the neoeuity to pre serve, protect, keep order, and maintain respect for the dignity ana purpose of nkind. After you have examined me aa a candidate, it is my wish that you will ask for my services. WALTER P. HENOERSON wairer r. ninotraon "I respect the pursuit of justice sod shall give myself unto it." FEEL FREE TO CONTACT MS AT 44A2571 OR 44S-3131 IN TRENTON TO DISCUSS ANY MATTER OP MUTUAL INTEREST. I IF ELECTED I WILL SUBSCRIBE TO THE OATH OF OFFICE OF I I DISTRICT JUDGE AND PLEDGE WITH THE HELP OF GOD TO SOLEMNLY I I UPHOLD THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF SAID OFFICE BOTH LEGALLY AND I I MORALLY. I I Walter I I (Paid Political Advortissmont) I I wmvsi
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 2, 1968, edition 1
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