The wadding of Miss Caro
k A ?,,:.... p >|%la ,? | . QI L . ,
WiN * HOOeiX
The bride Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Hei
ry ErMsch of Englewood, Col
orado. The groom Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Or** L. Phe
lps of Pueblo. Colorado. Mrs.
Phelps is the former Elolse
Ward, formerly of Rose Hill.
The groom Is also s nephew
of Horace Ward, Janes Ward,
Mrs. Lille Belle Brum mitt. and
Mrs. Charles R. Mosback, all
of Rose Hill.
The marriage was sole
mnised In the Geoessee Park,
nsar Denver, Colorado, a one
o'clock In the afternoon by
Rev. Burton, pastor of Shrode
Chanel, Colorado Springs.
The bride wore a long wh
ite velvet wedding gown and a
white velvet cape and hood.
Attendants were the sister of
the bride, and Katherine Phel
ps , sister of the groom. They
wore velvet dresses, one of red
and one of green, and white fur
coats and white boots. Ushers
were college classmates of die
bride and groom.
The ceremony took piece oat
of doors with the surroodlne
landsc*>e beautifully spotted
two, md'rocks, against the
blue sky. A beuttful gran
ite rock served as e
background altar for the
bride aid groom. A fr
iend sang. 'TU Climb Every
Mountain" from a rock near
by.
As the guests arrived coffee
and hot punch was served, li
ter the wedding ceremony the
parents of the bride entertdta
ed at a reception a their home
In Epglewood.
After the rehearsal the par
ents of the grooih entertained
the wedding party the Av
iation Club in Denver. The
newly married couple will make
their home In Mountain View,
California where they both will
attend Stmford University Gra
duate School.
Miss Virginia Ward, an aunt
of the groom, and formerly
of Rose Hill, attended die wed
ding. Miss Ward is now a
member of die faculty a Ok
lahoma State University, Still
water. Oklahoma.
w "TS Good OU D^."
In "The Good Old Days" folks
around our community of Rose
Hill were interested in chick
ens- Present day emphasis on
.. . li".? ?" \.it. * t. x '
over near Autryvllle or Sted
??. He used to work at the
depot In Rose Hill during the
atrawberry rush season. We
arm sure of him because we
know whose old beau he used
to be. (Now don't afk us be
I cause we promised not to tall.)
The fellow on the left with his
curly hair parted in the middle
looks like Dr. Hawes might
look If he were holding mat
I rooster, and we believe he is
I Don's cousin, Fred Holllngs
I Worth, who was a young fellow
I that was wound a great deal
I along when this was taken?
I about 1903. We are not quite
I sure, but will Just leave it to
I die old-timer's to decide whet
her this la Fred or not. Wte
think it Is.
Anyway it's a good picture
to speculwe on ana to imagine
what else the gay blades did
for fun In the good old days.
And don't you just wonder
what happened shortly after this
picture was made?
These two young men from
RosC Hill were well known ab
out town as they lived right
down on the west side of the
railroad next door to each ot
rtri ssrsr-ftjgi
in his hmd. Dob Scott, seat
ed at the right wore his cap
to one side at a sporty angle.
The neat bow tie tells you it
was a dress occasion. We
think they went down to Wil
mington on the excursion train
and walked down to the Gene
Studio at 114 Market Street and
had their picture made together
for their girls, Etta and Lei a,
back home. You could ride one
of those excursion trains to Wil
mington, get on the street car
and go to Wrightsville, spend
the day and go back home for
a dollar and ten cents plus your
lunch. You could stop off in
Wilmington and go to the Hipp
odrome or Bijou for another
drive and these two boys be
lieved in taking advantage of
their opportunities.
hlslamfiycHfour S 'oily
C? . ieTeachoy.Jr..
Is row i ivijiv lr Rose Hill.
His graritk. h? areCh
arles ID aid Waym- Teachey.
Rouse
Marlon Uvea in Will ace.
Of Dob's family, three sons,
Luclan O. Scott, Harry Scott
and R.b. Scon all' live V Ros
Hill and his daughter, Mrs. Ar
chie Snipes litres out near Way
cross. His ?*lfe, Lei a, also
litres here aid la still gay aid
fun-loving. A granddaughter.
Mrs. Jerome Herring, and a
young grandson, also are here.
Tlus picture was made about
1906-1910 we think, and will
take ntanv neoole on a hmov
trip into memory lmd of wKn
these young men added color and
Joy to die lives of the people
of Rose Hill aid made the town
s giyer place to live.
of
serving as his committee. Bb
sette stated that the program
of work for 1960 would consist
of reaching many of the leading
business firms at Southeastern
North Carolina by members of
the committee, asklns for sudd*
on for the Foundation. Funds
aied from the ampaig
wU go into the capital assets
of the Found*lon. These assets
are invested by a corporate
trustee with the earnings from
the principal being available for
allocation to the needs of Wil
mington College that are not
taken care of through normal
3 he ( U
ects th are oi latere to
of dm ft?
ternity and her
similar projects.
ttu Wlimlngtoi College Fou-.
ndatlon, Inc., was established
in 196l as a nonprofit corpor
ation to aid In more fully dev
Servtag presently on tu boar a
of Directors, besides Blssette
?d Fox, are Peter Browne ?
Ruffln, Vice Chairman; Dr.
C . E. Hartfot d; Frederick B.
Graham: H. A. Marks; Thomas
H. Wright, Jr.: J. Fred Rlppy,
Jr.: Robert Kallman; Rye B.
Pane; and Harry Kramer of
1 i
F1 MARY BOWERS ' 1
ilectric Living Specialist
Carolina Powar & Light
Now that February U here we are going to start thinking
about Spring and tnat new Spring wardrobe, the fabrics
in the stores this season are the most colorful, most care
free, and not too expensive for the pocket book. Especially
when we consider the cost of a ready-made garment to one
, we can sew * home. In 1968 it was estimated that more than
600 million pieces of apparel-^hot including home furnishings
were sewn at home. This was one-third of all the coats,
dresses, suits, slips and blouses produced in factories.
Sewing, today has become die "IN" thing. A garment sewn ;<
at home, and sewn correctly is valued at three times the money t
you have in b. This cm be a tremendous savings to you?just I;
think of those simple spring shifts or a tailored coat.
Garments made at home should not look home made but hand'J
made or tailored made. The fit of the pattern Is most Important <9
to the proper fh of the finished garment, h is a lot easier |
to change a dart or seam in the paper pattern dim in the already 1
cut out or sewn garment.
bewhen sewing, nere are a few things you might like to rem em- J
?Choose a fabric Jhat fits the pattern
?Check laundrying instructions, fabric content, and shrinkage'!
of^the fabric (tnls information cm be found on the end of the^
?Choose correct pattern size with?The "new sizing" patterns ||
you may have to buy an entirely different size from diet you a
nave been buying. Check measurements in the back of die!
pattern book.
?Buy notions when you purchase fabric to save you m extra!
trip to the store. 4
?Cut with grain of the material.
?After stitching a seam or dart, press b correctly before5^
, crossing It with another lips of stitching--this wll make
the garment fit, hang, and look better.
-Be m early btfd. ftart on that new wardrobe for Spring!
Give the 1
present with,
a future.
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds
A Freedom Shares
st Cite 7 I. Jones, sot
of Mr. tnd Mrs. Woodley M.
Jones, Rt. I, Albertson, N.C.,
hss been g
aFB^ Miss., from the training
course for U.S. Air Forte ele
ctronic equipment repairmen.
Airman Jones, a 1
uate of East Duplin High Sc
hool, Beulaviile, N.C., Is being
assigned to MacDill AFB, Fla.,
for duty with the Tactical Air
*1 rA w>A misn
TORRE JON DE ARDOZ. Sp
ain- Waster Sergeant Ajtchle
ion
gle 0. Thompson, Elison. has
irri\ .i duty at Ton jj';;-"
t try 'Airlift Commant He pre
vious ly served aiCamRanhBay
AB. Vietnam.
The serteant. a 1936 gradu
ate of Duplin County HlA Sch
ool. served during World War
? Minor |
CUTS SORES
and BURNS
? ? ? ? - H V
Play it Smart CVn^^J
with your 9
Valentine Heart,
^^V^HOCOtATE^^ J
Give your Sweetheart Pangburn's Chocolates made
with Milk and Honey. Sure to please her most be
cause she knows Pangburn's beat. Select from our
big display.
SAM'S DRUG STME
j
Sam Cavanaugh Bob Carr I
|
e?M Hii.ii. c. , ?
Frigidaire Frost-Proof Refrigerator
5R with Automaticlce Maker Ml
Door Storage!
Butter compartment. 24 tj|'
nasts. detp door shelf (or
lar|t carton, can.
[ COMPACT
AUTOMATIC
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cubas m a handy door
3*rv?r, riflh' whin
thay'f# ?a?tt to MCh
:onnact?o to a
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Ic? Maker fills, freezes, re
leases cubes Into door server.
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You'll never defrost atain! No
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; 14-6 CU- ft
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Syrnor In plain vS |
Plan
fPAii HOME /1P11 b T CE
Griffins
Barbecue
?
Phont 735-1047
6?Msk?ro. N. C.
Now Opoo For
Sunday Lunch
WE SERVE PARTIES ANYWHERE
Hoars From 8 A M to 2 P M
^n^l^H^^|0p U0LE JUTE BACK
gjJjg^l^'j^gg %0 jj '^0iw^^^fl9^/^^jr f*Jr*m m^jijp^ ^JJ wHiBKtBt