Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 9, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
REV. C. E. SPARKS Kev. C. E. Spark*, new min ister of the Rose Hill Methodist Church, comes to Rose Hill 'from St. James Methodist Ch urch of Raleigh. A native of Greensboro, he ?,is a graduate of King's Point '.Merchant Marine Academy in ?Kings's Point, New York, and has served as ship's officer on six ships. Most of his Merchant Marine service was during World War II in the Pacific. This stint in the Merchant Marine was only the initial period in the service for the Rose Hill minister. After com pleting his undergraduate work at High Point College, he en tered the Army where he ser ved in the classified Army Security Agency (ASA> for two years WWle in the Duke Divinity School from 1956 to 1960, he served a three-church charge at Holland's Mt. Zion and Eli zabeth churches. All have be come self-sustaining congrega tions since he left. He was a full-time pastor for St. James in Raleigh and saw a seven fold increase in the member ship there during his pastor ate. Mr. Sparks is married to the former Miss Annette Parker of Clinton. They are the parents of two girls. Amanda LeCates, four, and Jane Marie, three. Saturday night dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard John son and famiy were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Knowles, June and Dennise, Mrs. Charlie Mar tin and Mrs. R. T. Bland of Rose Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Martin of Norfolk, Duanne Peterson of Alexandria, Minn, and Dorothy Peterson of Har rells. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson and Billy, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rivenbark and Ger ald of Wallace speat the week end at Toenail Beach-: ' '*>? ?-? ^ Miss Jo Anne Johnson is spending this week in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Owens and children of Fayetteville spent the week end here with ?r. and Mrs. Hugh Powell and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen and son of Raleigh spent some last week with Mrs Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blanc hard. 4&y * /"/l Ml88 Peterson Weds Billy Martin Miss Myrtle Hall Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Peterson of HarreUs, N. C? and BUly Martin were Married June ?. 1M4 in the Centenery Church at Hanreils with the Rev. Forest Maxwell, pastor of the groom, officiating. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, Mrs. Jack Peterson, of Whiteville, sister in-law of the bride was matron of honor. Bert man for the groom was iDuanne Peterson of Alexan der. Minn. Ushers were Charles iHanley of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the bride, and Hubert Knowies of Rose Hill, brother-in-law of the groom. A reception followed at the brides home. ?OH HILL GIRL OH Stella WelM Wells of Rom HOI will present a dairy foods demonstration on Channel 6. Wilmington Tuesday, July 14, IN HOSPITAL Friends will be sorry to learn Grady Ward is critically ill in Presbyterian hospital in Charlotte. BRIDES-ELECT HONORED AT DINNER PARTY Miss Jerri Patterson Can ard Miss Marsha Whitfield Fussell, brides-elect of the summer, shared honors at a lovely dinner party at the Rose Hill Restaurant on Friday evening, June S at six-thirty. Miss Sue Lynn Teachey was hostess for the occasion. Upon arrival the honorees were presented mum corsages tied with miniature wedding bells. The beautifully appointed ta ble was decorated with wed ding bells and spring flowers. Guests places were marked with attracitve bridal place cards. The menu consisted of toma to Juice cocktail, ham, baked potatoes, string beans, spiced apple rings, tossed salad, hot rolls and apple pie. The guests of honor received gifts of dinnerware. Covers were laid for Miss Fussell, Miss Carr, Mrs. Craig King. Miss Johnnie Lynn Har old, Mrs. Horace Fussell, Jr., Miss Janice Newton, Mrs. Steve Cowan, Mrs. Bill Eng lish, Mrs. Jack Rivenbark, Mrs. James Ray Holland, Miss Ann Saunders, Miss Emily Sue Browder and Miss Vicky O'Tuel. COLORFUL APPETIZER Fresh fruit wedges are perfect for finger-dipping into a cran berry sour cream dressing made with V* cup of jellied cranberry sauce, mayonnaise, soured cream, and crumbled blue cheese. Beat cranberry sauce until "saucy". Blend with mayonnaise and soured cream until smooth. Add blue cheese and mix well. Serve with fruit topped with a squeeze of lemon to keep it "fresh-cut". FISH STORY Your family will approve this tangy, just-right cranberry rel ish. Combine 1 can (1 pound) Whole Berry Cranberry Sauce, U cup drained sweet pickle rel ish and 1 tablespoon prepared white horseradish; blend well. Excellent with deep fried, broil ed or baked fish, it can be whip ^ ? Mrs. Thurston W. Arnold Named Rose Hill Club Woman of Year Mr*. Iteraton W. Arnold. Rom Hill Ctab Woman of the Year, receive* the Preoident's Cup. In the Rose Hill Woman's Club, the President's Cup is presented each year to a wo man who has been outstanding in her service to the club. The Club Women eagerly await each year the announcement by the president of the Club Woman of the Year. In the Woman' Club meeting on June 24, Mrs. C. F. Hawes, the president, remarked. "I want to tell you about a wo man whom I have learned to "lean on" this year and whose support is never lacking in any phase of the work of our club. Her interest in club work in general was shown by attend ance at District Meeting and at District workshop, and by her regular attendance at club meetings and called planning . meetings . "She has demonstrated her - '<41ingeeei t? aceept reaponai blitty for programs, as well as being one of the officers of our club. When called on for extra assistance at the library ? she is there. She goes further than helping only when called upon sbe offered greatly needed as sistance in that big task of preparing our yearly club re port. "This week she was visiting her mother in Wake County. I sent her word last night that we needed her here today, at this meeting, for some club business. Her devotion to the club and its work and her wil lingness to sacrifice for it are shown in her making this trip today, and now I will tell her what that 'Important Business' is - to present her this award and recognition! "Not only is Melba a good Club Woman, but she is active in her church, where she is a Sunday School teacher. All these things - on top of being the very busy mother of three very busy small children! "It gives me very much pleasure to present this cup to Mrs. Thurston Wade Arnold and to congratulate our club on its good fortune in having such a member." With surprise Mrs. Arnold stepped forward and accepted the President's Cup with than ks. Couples Honored At Luau Miss Jerri Carr of Rose Hill and Marshall Cain of Wallace, who will wed on July 2S, and Miss Marsha Fussell of Rose Hill and her fiance. Dean Wha ley of Wilmington, who will be married on August 1, were honored at an exotic Hawaiian luau on June 27 at the home of Mrs. Craig King. Mrs. Bill English, Miss Tanya Johnson, and Miss Janice Newton joined Mrs. King in entertaining ten couples. A Polynesian motif was fol lowed to transform the lawn in to a Hawaiian setting. Gladioli of varying colors were used in two giant arrangements plac ed by the guest* of honors' seats. A basket of gladioli hung from the Formosa trees added more color to the setting. The girls, dressed in mum us and Sarlongs, and their es corts, clad in gaily-colored shirts and bermudas and beachcomber hats were greet ed by Miss Janice Newton who presented each guest with a multicolored lai and a Hawai ian greeting of 'Aloha! The girls were also given a flower for their hair. Miss Carr and Miss Fussell were given leis of soft pink gladioli to wear for the evening. As the guests entered, they were also extended a happy welcome in the traditional manner by an exotic lovebird While the couples found their places on the matted straw they were served chicken sal ad and spicy dips and chips. The guests of honor, directed to their seats at the head of the table .looked out on guests who encircled a huge table that was covered in magnolia leaves topped with a fishing net decorated with seashells. The centerpiece of the table a giant wooden bowl heaped with fruit and vegetables add ed to the table decor. Shrimp cocktail served on in dividual scalloped seashells provided the first course of the meal. Amid Hawaiian back ground music to set a relaxed island mood. Billy Saunders I proposed the toast Lea' Lea Kakou' which means to hap piness. To carry out this an cient Polynesian custom the guests were served sparkling Honolulu punch. After this ceremony all the couples gathered around the charcoal pit to roast their shisk-kabobs. Potato Oahu, Ha waiian salad, Hauoli corn, and buttered long loaf bread were added to the menu. A bever age was served from a wooden tub to complete the delicious main course. With the romantic flickering of tall candles and hurricane lamps, Billy Saunders then en tertained the group by singing popular folksonns and playing the guitar. Valeria King. Ann English, and Tanya Johnson served the guests a fruit dessert scooped from a jaggered watermelon shell. After the completion of the meal, the honored couples were presented a place setting in their chosen pattern. The guest list included: Jimmy Bowden. Buddy Cot tle, Bill English, Steve Cowan, Nita Jean Cowan, Ann Hanch eytfCraj? King, feneva New toa. Blip Norman, Joyce Nor man, Billy Saunders, Sonny Shelton, and Sue Lynn Teac hey. ? THE DUPLIN TIMES-PROGRESS SENTINEL. JULY 9.1964 Hospitality consists in a lit tle fire, ? little food, and an Immenae quiet. Ralph Waldo Emerson 5tiIlne3J of person and ste*d- . ui?s of features are signal marKS of goon breeding. Oliver Wendell Holmes M?9$ ? BANANAS 10c Lb. 4-8 Ox. Pkgs. Chicken, Beef or Turkey Banquet Frozen Pot Pies 69c Vt Size Can Zest Pink Salmon 29c Maxwell House Coffee Pound Bag 79c Luzianne TEA... '/4 Lb. Bog 19c 23 Oz. Can Bunker Hill Beef Stew 39c 5 Lbs. Sugar 55c 10 Lb. Bag $1.05 2 - Long Loaves Ideal Bread 49c Lb. Frosty Morn Smoked Picnics 29c Lb. Boneless Beef Roast 59c Lb. "Hygrade's" Sliced Cooked Ham 5 Oz. Pkg. 49c Smoked Sausage 3 Lbs. 79c - BEST SERVICE IN TOWN ROUSES SELF-SERVICE GROCHY Rose Hill, N. C. WE DELIVER PHONE 289-3557 Beginning SUNDAY JULY 5 We Will Be I Sunday's 10 a.m. 8 |>.m J SERVING ONLY 9 BARBECUE PORK-FRIED CHICKEN I BARBECUE CHICKEN-BRUNSWICK STEW B In Order to Expedite Service Our Grill Will Not Operate en Sundays I Our Appreciation We appreciate the business given us from this area in the past. And we sincerely hope that we can continue serving you. I I Special Service On short notice we can prepare orders to take out. We also can prepare meals for family reunions. Call us if we can help you. fife*- - A ''I*"' '- " ' ' ^ Cviffin'c Rffvknmio Inn ! unilin S DU1DGCU6, lllC ? A Waterfall in Your Living Room? A Quaint Idea, But... Let's be Practical An electric weter system will give you wster where you want it ? es you want it. Completely eutometic. Requires virtually no time, ettention or upkeep expense. It will give you yeers of convenient living and built-in fire protection at amazingly low cost. ? And best of all, it makes it possible for you to enjoy dozens of other time, money and health saving conveniences . . . bathroom, automatic washer, dishwasher, and garden hose and sprayer to keep your garden green, drought or no. Your rural electric system will be glad to help you plan your water system with no obligation to you. So come in or call today. Do It Batter, for Less ? Electrically. /^l ? tf a ? Four County Electric ^ Membership Corporation BWUW EUZABETHTOWN ROSE BILL
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1964, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75