Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 2, 1968, edition 1 / Page 15
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lit g ]ill pf Mrt. L A. Wiltm 289 3384 M* C. R. Mub.dc 289-3460 The Reminiscence is Dadicatad to Mrs. Wilkins The Wallace-Rose Hill High School anouals arrived last week. This year Reminiscence Is dedicated to Mrs. Clara Wil kins of Rose Hill. The dedi cation In the yearbook reads as follows; '"For Service, Understanding as Guidance... The Reminiscenc e Staff of 1968 elected to dedicate this year book to Mrs. Clara Wilkins. Mrs. Wilkins Is past advisor for the yearbook, but continues to give moral support to the stall. She works closely with the students it Wallace-Rose Hill High School. Her warm smile and eager enthusiasm greet all students as they en ter die classroom." "Mrs. Wilkins Is alwqrs eager to help In any way th? she can, and her calmness and helpfulness has consoled many a student. She has a certain 'knack' for always saying the right thing at the appropriate time, and for this we admire and respect Mrs. Wilkins and do dedicate this 1968 REMIN ISCENCE to her." Mrs. Wilkins teaches Mo dern Problems, World History, and Junior English. She grad uated from the Unlverstty of North Carolina at Greensboro. On Tuesday morning the stud ent body assembled in the au ditorium for the dedication cer emony. The staff of the 1968 year book Is to be congratulated on the fine book they have pro duced.. ft is something that all students and teachers will cher ish for years to come. East Duplin I F. H. A. Paid Tribute to Mrs. Ward The East Duplin High School Homemakers of America paid tribute to Mrs. Edna J. Ward Thursday, through their F.H.A. Project Program for National F.H.A. Week. Mrs. Ward was a teacher in the East Duplin High School until her death a few weeks ago. Three camellias (Rose Hill Red, Kumsaka. aod Elisabeth Lebey) were planted under die pines on the campus in Mrs. Ward's memory, the Harpers Nursery of Pink Hill paid Its tribute through the donation of a pink crab apple tree (Elijah). It Is through a project of this type th? the THA'ers hope to instill in the memory of die students what Mrs. Ward stood for - "She Knew Her Duty And Did It". The planting of the shrub bery was under the direction of Mrs. Marlon Elkln. Mrs. Nettie Herring of Rose Hill, Home Economics teacher * East Duplin Is F.H.A advisor. Mrs. Ward lived In Rose Hill. Children Tour Churches Reverend Charles E. Spa rks, Minister of the Rose Hill Metht (1st Church, accompan ied t i church membership class i Wilmington on Satur day for a day of visiting places of Worship of several denom inations. Among churches vi sited were Episcopal, Catholic, Jewish, Presbyterian Method ist and Baptist. Children who were mem bers of the group are Marvin Farrlor, Katny Fuss ell, Benjy Harrell, Bob Johnson, Nash Jo hnson, Brenda Johnson, Rod Jones, Ron Jones, Glenda Jo nes, Janiet McVey and Mack Teachey. New Members Nemed to School Committee Leo Lanier and Holland Bo ney have been named as com mitteemen to serve on the Rose Hill School Board. Mr. Lanier will replace George Carr,'. whose recent death resulted in a vacancy on the Board. Dr. C. F. Hawes is chairman of the local Board. Alec Brown was appointed to the Committee of the Wallace Rose Hill High School. Homamakars ? cZM?? P The Rockflsh Hometnakera asss.? tu? Mrs. Robert Ward, president presided. Mrs. Mae Spicer, Duplin County Home Agent, spoke to the group on die subject "As the Twig is Bent". She said that the way we eat as adults depends an how we were fed as children. Sometimes we feed our animals more scien tifically than we do our famil ies. o we eat a large variety of food we are most likely to get a balanced diet. There was a discussion of how to get children to eat all foods. The group present voted to make a tour of Old Brunswick and Wilmington in June, and to take a trip to Tryon Palace in New Bern in July. It was planned to have the annual Fa mily Supper in August. A Fashion Show followed with members modeling cloth es that they had made. First prize was awarded to Mrs. Mary Foy King who wore a navy blue dress with a striped collar. Second place went to Mrs. Dmiel Williams for her hot pink dress. Mrs. Robert Ward received an honorable mention for her green striped dress. Judges for the Fashion Show were Mrs. Spicer and Mrs. Donald B. F. Hoyt. The next meeting will beheld on May 8 at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Register Brlce. It is hoped that all members will note this change in meeting time. Marshalb Selected for Graduation Seven Juniors with the Mol est scholastic records at Wal 1 ace-Rose Hill High School were selected last week as marsh alls for the graduation exercises. The following students are to be congratulated for their fine high school record: Carolyn Miller, Chief, Barbara Finch, Tres Rich, Susan Ward, Emily James, Carol Bostic, and Mar tha Dail. Garden Club Viaited Kennebec Gourd Museum The Rose Hill Garden Club sponsored a trip on April 26 to visit the Kennebec Gourd Museum near Angler. The nine members making the trip had lunch at F us sell's in Clinton. The Museum, the only one of itS Mad in North Carolina, is jamedAysMi'i?bilra I tarsia Johnson. Mr. Johnson is pre sident of the North Carolina Gourd Society. The group felt that this is a very worthwhile project for any club, or in dividual. The museum is open to the public, and there is no charge. Everyone is invited, but u groups are going Mr. Johnson asked that reserva tions be made, in order that too many people will not be there at one time. Many gourds are hand carved by American Indians, and some are from New Zealand. One is valued at 8375. Punch bowls, Christmas orna ments, and many other objects are made from gourds. Mr. Johnson grows many acres of gourds each year. Mrs. Johnson has a wild flower garden, which was tour ed by trie members, as well as the other grounds. Mrs. Char les F. Hawes, Jr. made ar rangements for the tour. ||? j 'I d Mrs. &.??. Blanch ard's Cer^ amlc classes honored Mrs. Bla nchard at a luncheon on April 25. Fifteen members of the classes met at the Country Squire at twelve o'clock, and enjoyed a delicious lundi to gether. Mrs. Ranchard was presented a gift from the group present. Mrs. w. S. Wells was also presented a gift In appreciation for her help with the ceramic classes. Woman's Club Met The Rose Hill Woman's Club met on April 24 at the Rose Hill Restaur mt with Mrs. Char les R. Mosback, president, pre* siding. A devotional program was presented by Mrs. Donald B. F. Hoyt. It was decided that the library will be open two days during the summer, on Monday in a Thursday, as last year. Mrs. Erchey Lanier was thanked for her work this year in keeping the library. It was stated that the circulation of books has increased in recent months. It was announced that the first annual Consumer' Coun cil conference will be held in Raleigh on May 28 with Betty Furness as speaker. The Of ficial Call to the sixty-sixth Annual Convention of the North Carolina Federation of Wo man's Clubs, Inc. on May 15, 16,17, and 18 at Carolina Hotel, Pinelturst, N.C. has been made by Mrs. Norma Cates, presi dent of the state association. It is hoped that the local club j will be represented at both of these meetings. The program entitled "Lit- j erature, Drama, and Music" : was presented by Mrs. S. V. Wllldns and Mrs. E. G. Mur ray. Records were used to show how the history of our country may be taught by the music of the times. Mrs. Wllldns presented the program in a very enjoyable manner. The hostesses for die meet ing were: Mrs. W. S. Wells, Jr., Mrs. W. H. Allison, and Mrs. W. H. Fussell. Women off the Church Met The regular monthly meet ing of the Women of the Mt. Zion Presbyterian Church was ^^d^^AprU^^w^^Mrs^oe^ tion was presented by Mrs. Ro bert Ward, Mrs. Lee Souder, and Mrs. Joseph Robinson. Mrs. B. B. Longest reported on the Presbytery meeting in Wil mington. The following officers were elected, to be installed in Oc tober: Vice-president, Mrs. Kenneth Turner; Secretary, Mrs. Richard Burrows; Ecu menical Missions and Re lations, Mrs. James Gill; Chr istian Community Action, Mrs. Lee Register, Circle Chairmen, Mrs. David Sanderson, Mrs. Horace Fussell. Jr., Mrs. Joe Bass, Mrs. W. H. Saunders, Mrs. Clayton Herring, and Mrs. Curtis Robinson. Japan exported 4.5 million tons of steel to the U. S. in 1967. The Mourn Olive College Chorus will present Its spring program of music at East Duplin High School Monday. April 29, at LOO P.M. and will give Its home concert in the College auditorium on Wednesday, May 1, at 8:00 P.M. Director of the 28-voice chorus will be Mrs. Janet Gilmer and accompanist will be Jerlel Gilmer, Chairman of the Department of Music. MEMBERS OF THE MOUNT OLIVE COLLEGE CHORUS IN clude; (Left to Right) Front Row: Pamela Wood, Four Oaks; Laura Ann Sun on, Anna Kathrvn Sutton, Calypso; Linda Neel Abbott, Black Creek; Janet Carol Price, Dudley; Mary Elizabeth Pearson, Clinton; Janice Marie Butler, Goldsboro; Mary Lynn Oliver, Pine Level; and Alma Loltee Hassell, Mi. Olive. Second Row: Herschel Albert Hsynes, Jacksonville; Michael Hugh Hlnnant, Goldsboro, Theodore Arven, Jr., Clinton; Jo Ann Edmunds on, Dunn; Mary Lou Windley, Aurora; Ida Elizabeth Lewis, Sneads Ferry; Dallas Anderson Lewis, Golds boro; Leon Ira Grubbs, Kinston; David Craig Barbour, Washington; and Mrs. Janet M. Gilmer, Director. Third Row; Lynwood Robert Phillips, Jr., Clinton; Mllford Chris Singleton, La Grange; Maurice Wayne Denning, Newton Grove; Isaac C. Hlnes, Kinston; John Keltn Roberts, Pikeville; Joseph Frlzzell, Faison; Jack Thomas Stanley, Dudley; and Michael Hunter Elliott, Havelock. Not pictured above are Gloria F aye Wallace, Mt. Olive and Randall Smith Bryant, Clinton. New Calypso-Faison P. T. A. officers are left to right: Bill Lewis, President; Mrs. Don Quy, Vice President; Mrs. Elwood Allen, Se cretary; Mrs. Helen Little, Treasurer; and Mrs. Boyden Roberts, chairman ot the nominat ing committee. Mrs. Tom Bryan, historian, was absent when the picture was made. Rheumatic fever is a gen eralized inflammatory disease C3ssamjsrsK? says the North Carolina Heart Association. Cheerleading Squad Elected The cheerleading squad for the 1968-69 school year at Wal lace-Rose Hill High School was elected last week. Of the 25 girls who tried out nine were selected. Cherleaders from Jacksonville High School act ed as Judges. The squad sel ected consists of: Susan Ayers, Chief, Mary Ann Perry, Ann Blanton, Faye Brlnkley, Debbie Rivenbark, Beth Bostic, Gail Bostic, Teresa Cater, and Janet Fussell. These girls will work during the summer to be ready for football season. Calypso ^ Kindergarten Takes Trip Recently the kindergarten of Calypso Elementary School took on all-day field trip. They were given an extensive tour of the lash Johnson and Sons Chicken Hatchery at Rose Hill and after wards were served refresh ments at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blzzell Johnson. The children also visited the Lvn Tavlor Farm near Faison wnere tney enjoyed seeing many tame and wild animals, includ ing peacocks and wild turkeys. Other highlights of the clay were a picnic lunch prepared by the school cafeteria and a visit to the Duplin County Board of Education at Kenansville. The group was accompanied by theiollowing parents and teachers: Mrs. Gary Tillman, | Jr., Calypso, Mrs. James Mil ler and Mrs. Edward Bradshaw, Faison, Mrs. Shelton Howard, Mount Olive. Mrs. Kermit And erson, Faison, Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Calypso, and Mr. A. R. Roberts, Principal. I rfjAMET | SPR.UNT A INSTITUTE CHARTERED IJ MM' I NORTH CAROLINA || PERSONAL GROOMING Mrs. Lois G. Henderson, Cosmetologist, will teach acou rse In personal grooming for business and professional wo men at James Sprunt Institute on Monday nights from 7 until 10 p.m. The 18-hour course will meet from April 29 to June 3. For further Information, call, write, or visit James Sprunt Institute. MIXED CHORUS CLASS A 54-hour course in mixed chorus will begin Tuesday, April 30 at the Kenansvllle Elementary School Auditorium. Faison Calypso P. T. A. Installs New Officers The Calypso-F aison P.T.A. held Its final meeting of the school year In the Calypso Sch ool Auditorium Monday night. April 22, with President W. L. Hennessee presiding. Officers for next school year were e lected and Installed during the business meeting. The new officers are as follows: Pre sident, BUI Lewis; Vice-Presi dent, Mrs. Don Guy; Secretary, Mrs. Elwood Allen; Treasurer, Mrs. Helen Little; and His torian, Mrs. Tom Bryan. Mrs. Boyden Roberts, chairman of the nominating committee, in stalled the officers. Other members of the committee were Mrs. M. J. Lambert, Jr. and Mrs. Walter Mangum. Mrs, Margaret Davis* se cond graders presented a pro gram of rbythm band music. Mrs. Curtiss Cares directed the second grade rhythm band. Principal Ray Roberts In vited all parents and visitors to the classrooms In an "Open House." The building was at tractively decorated and a great deal of student work was on display for the parents to see. The Rones Chapel parents served refreshments in the sch ool cafeteria. Approximately 300 people were on hand for the meeting. Sponsored by James Sprunt In stitute, the class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday ni ghts from 7 until 10 p.m. for nine weeks. Taught by Mrs. Joni Horne, a graduate of San Jose State College In California with a baccalaureate degree In music. Mrs. Horne has completed ad vanced studies In music at the Boston Conservatory of Music and the University of New Mex ico In Mexico City. The accompanylst for the course will be Mr. J. W. Boy ette, a graduate of the Un iverslty of North Carolina. pit U Ba. - ?" Irish Potatoes 49c 5 Lb. Bag Oranges 59c TRADE WINDS FROZEN Husk Puppies 1 lb. pkg. 2 for 49c 50 Lb. Stand Lard $439 Regular Size Tide Washing Powder 28c Maxwell House Coffee ... REG. OR DRIP Lb. Can 79c I 5 CANS- 303 SIZE APRIL SHOWERS GARDEN Peas. $1.00 10 Lb. Bag Shawnee's Flour 99c Ground Beef 39c Lb. ALL MEAT " ? V Stew Beef 65c Lb. NECK BONES 5 Lb. 79c COM KM6 Bacon i lb. pk6. 59c Rooks B-B-Que 99c Lb. Rooks RoU Fresh Sausage 1 Lb. 39c Riwilrn Snpf Hams Whole or Half 49c Lb. ^ ill DBmmia ft? I*f?Tf RflMMl Hill M (P I Tilt May 4th Democratic Primary Judge Harvey Boney FOR District Court Judge 4th Judicial District Duplin. Jones. Onslow, Sampson 26 Years Proven Experience Serving As Judge off Onslow County Court * Native of Duplin County. Son of the late Harvey J. Bonay and Inez C. Bonay. Rote Hill. N. C. * Graduate of University of North Carolina - A. B. Degree * University of North Carolina School of Law - LIB Degree * President of 4th Judicial District Bar Association "Dedicated, Competent & Qualified" You Elect 4 Judges One of your 4 Votes will be deeply Appreciated ? -J? 4 gt u UPIlllwWI "U*l k DIAMONDS the Symbol of Your Love Forever j^r diamond bridal sets rtllustrationi Enlargad by Q/eatuM C&UtW _____ _____________ $137.50 $15?.50 f 1V7J0 ^ "Klnston'i Leading Credit Jenelere* ^ ERSKINE'S L 10$ N. QUEEN ST. L j ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 2, 1968, edition 1
15
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