TARBORO —
The Tarboro Woman’s Club celebrated its 60th anniversary Wednesday at the Fountains at the Albemarle. Club members old and new were recognized at the anniversary meeting.
Lena “Bill” Calvert and Madeleine Bass received roses, gifts of appreciation and personal letters from the General Federation of Women’s Clubs (GFWC) for being charter members of the club.
“Being in the Tarboro Woman’s Club has been one of the highlights in my life and meeting the nicest people in Tarboro,” Calvert said.
“I want to thank all of you for everything you’ve done for me over the years,” said Madeleine Bass, long-term treasurer of the TWC.
Janice Cutchin, TWC’s current president, received a pin for her 25 years of membership. Carol McAdoo, District 8 President GFWC-North Carolina, also presented Cutchin with a gavel to preside over meetings.
JoAnn Brown received a pin for her 10 years of membership. The club also recognized its 18 new members, bringing the club’s membership up to 48, a 68 percent increase over last year.
“We look forward to remaining a strong, viable organization dedicated to education, community service, fellowship, and leadership for women,” Cutchin wrote in a letter listing the TWC’s contributions and accomplishments from the past 60 years. “It has been an honor and privilege to serve our community and out state in so many worthwhile causes over the years. Our motto: Love, Loyalty, and Service is at the heart of all that we do.”
Officers for the 2012-2013 year were also installed Wednesday. Barbara Davis and Kay Hindsley are first vice-presidents. Donna Dew is the second vice-president, Sandra Redhage is the recording secretary, Gladys Shelton and Dew are the corresponding secretaries and Glenda Joyner is the treasurer.
Guest speaker Aaron Syrett, director of the North Carolina Film Office, gave an overview of the film industry in North Carolina, as club members nibbled on popcorn in movie theater-style tubs at their tables.
A major motion picture that was recently filmed in North Carolina is “The Hunger Games.” Syrett shared that $61 million was spent on the film in the state and most of the production took place in western North Carolina.
“It created a ton of jobs and exposure for North Carolina,” said Tyrett.
A club member asked Syrett when he planned to film a movie in Tarboro.
“We just have to be creative, think ‘outside the box,’” said Syrett. “I think this town would look lovely on film.”
The club meeting ended with a spirit of unity, as the ladies clad in the TWC color of pink raised their voices together in the “Collect. For Club Women.” The last stanza of the “Collect” reads, “And may we strive to touch and to know The great, common, human heart of us all. And, O Lord God, let us forget not to be kind.”
GFWC is the largest volunteer organization of women in the world.
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Tarboro Woman’s Club celebrates
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Here is your chance to celebrate your graduate’s Special Day by announcing their graduation in our Congratulation Page.
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Hats Off To Our Graduates!
The announcements will appear in The Daily Southerner on June 7, 2013.
Deadline for placing announcements will be Tuesday, June 4th by 5:00pm.
All ads must be pre-paid. Information can be dropped off at our office 504 W. Wilson Street, Tarboro or call 823-3106. - Early college seniors graduate
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Hats Off To Our Graduates!
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Dr. Deborah Lamm, president of Edgecombe Community College, received the national ACT Career Preparedness Award on behalf of the college Tuesday. Shown from left to right are Dr. Jon Whitmore, ACT CEO; Scott Montgomery, ACT vice president; Sid Baker, education program specialist, NC Office of the State Superintendent; Dr. Lamm; and Virginia Edwards; editor-in-chief, Education Week.
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Edgecombe Community College receives national award
Edgecombe Community College (ECC) received a national award Tuesday night for its efforts to prepare students to be successful in careers and the workplace.
Edgecombe was among four honorees that received national awards in Washington, D.C., during a gala that concluded ACT’s inaugural College and Career Readiness Campaign. - County gospel choir to celebrate 20th anniversary
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Edgecombe Community College receives national award
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14-Under softball tryout
The Tarboro Parks and Recreation Department and Edgecombe County Girls Softball League will be having tryouts for 14-under girls fast-pitch softball Wednesday, May 29 from 7 - 8:30 p.m. at Farmington Park in Rocky Mount. The is located at 319 Wellington Dr. There will also be a tryout Thursday, May 30 at Indian Lake Sports Complex on field 1 in Tarboro from 6 - 7:30 p.m. There is a $10 fee for Tarboro residents and a $35 fee for non-residents. For more information call the sports complex at 641-4202, Kathy Webb 252-813-4697 or Jamie Lindsey 252-883-0883 or sftbllgrlunc@hotmail.com.
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14-Under softball tryout
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My 13 years have been lucky
It was 13 years Sunday that a drought was broken in Big Spring, Texas, After that, we ate Mexican for dinner with a gathering of family and friends.
The next day, a Saturday, Stephanie and I joined one another in marriage under a beautiful little gazebo by Comanche Trail Lake, fed by the historic spring from which the community draws its name.
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My 13 years have been lucky
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Corbett/Chasse Wedding
Brittney Joyce Corbett and Kenneth Robert Chasse, Jr. were united in marriage on April 6th, 2013, at 5:30pm at the Imperial Centre in Rocky Mount. The Rev. Carrol Bradbury officiated the ceremony.
The Rehearsal Dinner was hosted by Shirley and Donald Foreman, Grandparents of the Groom and also Elisha and Kenneth Chasse, Parents of the Groom, at Pizza Inn in Rocky Mount.
The Bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Durwood Corbett of Macclesfield, NC. The Groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robert Leonel Chasse, Sr. of Pinetops, NC.
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- Obituaries Archives
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CURTIS LEE DAVIS
PRINCEVILLE — Curtis Lee Davis, 60, died Sunday, May 19, 2013. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 25, 2013 at the St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church (2225 N.C. Hwy 97 East) with burial in the Morning Family Cemetery.
Arrangements under direction of Dickens Funeral Service. - IRENE EVANS
- SHIRLEY A. GOLDSTON
- JOHNNY LEE LAWRENCE
- CECILIA AMANDA PUDDY
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CURTIS LEE DAVIS
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Great fondue
My husband and I love to entertain. We also love fondue. I have 4 or 5 fondue pots. I use them regularly. Some of them I have had for a long time.
Fondue began as a way to use up old, hardened cheese. The original fondue was cheese with wine. You then dipped hardened pieces of bread into the mixture. In America, the 1950's was the height of the fondue craze. However, it appears to be making a comeback. - Budget Friendly Deliciousness
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Edgecombe Events May 24
Edgecombe Events should be submitted by noon the day before publication. Items eligible include notices of local meetings and activities of non-profit organizations, clubs, schools and civic groups in the community. Information should be brief and typewritten, neatly printed or via e-mail. Questions? 823-3106 or e-mail: events@dailysoutherner.com. Leave a daytime contact phone number.
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Edgecombe Events May 24
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Edgecombe Garden Club honors members
The Edgecombe Garden Club met May 1 for their noon luncheon at the Fountains of the Albemarle. After President Pauline Nicolosi greeted everyone, Sandra Joyner, Devotion Chairman, read “Torch” which was about our tongues torching good or evil.
Hostess Barbara Getzug described her specially designed flower arrangement of mock orange, snowball, purple columbine, and many varieties of roses. President Pauline, Hostesses Gloria Wall and Louise Fleming did the table arrangements. They contained wiegelia, azalea, ivy, mock orange, and ligustrum. - DAR AWARDS
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