Warren County, Area Deaths And Funerals
VJ MA H. HILLIARD
Funeral services for
Alma H Hilliard. 79. of
Macon were conducted
Monday at 3 p m. from
Blaylock Funeral Home
Chapel by the Rev Robert
Blanton and the Rev
Michael Watford. Burial
was in Greenwood Ceme
tery in Macon
Mrs. Milliard died Fri
day She was the daughter
of the late Victor and
Pattie Wynn Hilliard
She is survived by her
husband. Charlie W. Hil
liard of Macon, eight sons.
Mack Hilliard, Warren A.
Hilliard and Gilbert H
Hilliard, all of Macon.
Terrv Hilliard of Hender
son, Willard Hilliard of
Raleigh. Albert Hilliard of
Durham. Henry Hilliard of
Elon College and Ralph
Hilliard of Jackson; four
daughters. Mrs. Lucille
Haithcock and Mrs. Joyce
Carroll, both of Macon
Mrs l^oraine Maynard of
Warrenton and Mrs.
Myrtle H Mosheim of
Montgomery, Ala . four
half-brothers. George L
Rudd and Thelbert Rudd,
both of Warrenton, Nor
wood Rudd of Richmond,
Ya and Floyd Rudd of
Tuscaloosa, Ala ; two
half-sisters, Mrs. Eleanor
Allen of Warrenton and
Mrs. Louise Watson of
South Hill, Va ; 31 grand
children and 18 great
grandchildren
Active pallbearers were
grandsons, Elree Hilliard,
Malvern Haithcock, Jr., H.
F. Hilliard, Jr., Charlie B.
Hilliard, Donald Hilliard.
Howard Maynard. Ill, Joe
Mosheim and Willie Car
roll.
Honorary pallbearers
were other grandchildren.
KOOSEVELT ROBINSON
Funeral services for
Roosevelt Robinson were
held Saturday at 1:30 p m.
at Serepta Baptist Church
in Inez by the pastor, the
Rev. F M Strickland.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mr. Robinson, son of
Mrs Elizabeth Robinson of
Morristown, it. J and the
late Whit Robinson, was
born in Warren County on
May 12, 1939. He died
January 12 at the Granville
Care Nursing Home in
Oxford
Surviving in addition to
his mother are three
sisters, Mrs. Pattie Mor
ton. Mrs. Malinda Alston
and Mrs Ola Garrett, all of
Morristown, N. J.; and one
brother, Albert Robinson
of Morristown, N. J
WILLIAM CARTER
Funeral services for
William Paul Carter were
conducted Tuesday at 1:30
p m at Greenwood
Baptist Church by the Rev
J B Wilson Burial was in
the church cemetery
Mr Carter died Thurs
day in Brooklyn Hospital in
Brooklyn, N Y.
He is survived by his
wife, Mrs Olivia Alston
Carter of Brooklyn, N. Y.;
one daughter, Doris, of
Brooklyn; one son, Darrel,
of Brooklyn; one brother,
Arthur L Carter of Jack
sonville, Fla.; and one
granddaughter
GILMER G.GREEN
DURHAM - Gilmer
Glenn Green, Sr., 76, of
2606 Sater St. died Sunday
morning at his home after
an extended illness.
He was a native of
Warrenton and lived in
Durham for the past 52
years. He was a retired
building contractor and
was the former operator of
Green's Market and Gro
cery He was a member of
St. Andrews Episcopal
Church and a former
member of the Community
Lions Club and the Fred
Green Council, Junior
Order
The funeral was conduct
ed at 11 a m. Tuesday in
St. Andrews Episcopal
Church by the Rev Albert
A Nelius. Burial was in
Fairview Cemetery in
Warrenton.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Elna Stallings Green;
four sons, Gilmer G.
Green, Jr , of Garner, John
Green of Raleigh, Malcolm
Green of Greenville and
Frank Green of Durham;
two sisters, Mrs. Rosebud
Morin of Petersburg, Va.,
and Mrs. Ruth G. Reams of
Warrenton; and six grand
children.
Pallbearers were grand
sons and nephews
PAULINE F. REARADON
POTECASI - Graveside
services for Mrs. Pauline
Futrell Rearadon, 80, who
died Wednesday, were
conducted Friday at 2 p
m at Cedarlawn Ceme
tery
She is survived by a son,
Eugene A. Rearadon of
Chattanooga, Tenn.; two
sisters, Mrs. Mary E.
Johnson of Suffolk, Va..
and Miss Janet Futrell of
Warrenton; and three
grandchildren.
JAMES M. TICKER
HENDERSON - Funer
al services for James
Monroe "Jimmy" Tucker,
88, of Wakefield Avenue,
were conducted at 2 p m
Sunday from New Sandy
Creek'Baptist Church by
the Rev. David Lee, the
Rev. Russell Bell and the
Rev. Richard Crider Bur
ial was in the church
cemetery.
Mr Tucker, a retired
mechanic with the former
Crobitt Company, died
Friday morning in Pine
Haven Convalescent Cen
ter A native of Franklin
County, he was the son of
the late George W. and
Pattie Paschall Tucker. He
was a member of the New
Sandy Creek Baptist
Church where he had
served as deacon, and was
a member of the Patriotic
Order of Sons of America.
Inc.
He is survived by nis
widow. Mrs. Pattie Abbott
Tucker of the home; one
daughter, Mrs. Reese
Bovd of Henderson, one
son. James W. Tucker of
Palmer Springs, Va.; two
brothers, George N. Tuck
er of Henderson and Henry
W Tucker of Durham; one
sister, Mrs. Lorena Ayscue
of Vicksboro; nine grand
children, 17 great-grand
children, and three great
great-grandchildren
Serving as active pall
bearers were Allison
Faulkner, Cecil Faulkner,
Thomas Floyd. Dave Ays
cue, Carlyle Stevenson,
Maria Parham Hospital in
Henderson following a
brief illness. She was the
daughter of the late
Palmer and Mary Ingram
Paschall and the widow of
the late William Paschall
She is survived by two
sisters. Mrs Emma Smith
and Mrs. Fannie Carpen
ter. both of Henderson:
and two brothers, Uood
row Baker of Sanford and
William Baker of
liamston.
Nephews served as ac
tive pallbearers
LEWIS BOWERS
ROANOKE RAPIDS
Funeral services for Lewis
L Bowers. 89, were held
Sunday at 2 p m. from
Branch Funeral Home
Chapel at Roanoke Rapids
by the Rev. Crate Jones
and the Rev Randy Jetton.
Burial was in the Bear
Swamp Baptist Church
Cemetery.
Mr. Bowers died Friday
morning at Guardian Care
Nursing Home in Roanoke
Rapids.
He is survived by his
widow, Mary D. Bowers;
two daughters. Mrs. Carrie
B Howell of Weldon and
Mrs. Sue Peed of Durham;
one sister, Mrs. Martha
White of Warrenton; two
brothers, Claude T. Bow
ers of Warrenton and
Wallace Bowers of Nor
lina; four grandchildren,
and four great-grandchil
dren.
TOMMIE BRANCH
HENDERSON - Funer
al services for Tommy
Branch. 68. who died on
Monday of last week, were
conducted from the An
tioch United Church of
Christ in Townsville by the
Rev. J T. Marrow on
Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs Emma Seward
Branch; five sons, Tom
mie Branch, Jr., of Hen
derson, Jimmie Lee
Branch of Townsville,
Albert Branch of Charlot
tesville, Va., Jack Branch
and John E. Branch, both
of Camden, N. J.; four
daughters, Ella Benson of
Townsville, Mary Jane
Terry of Epps Fork, Va.,
Emma Nowell of Washing
ton, D. C., and Helen
Colbert of Brooklyn, N. Y.;
seven sisters, Mary Anna
Hargrove, Lena Hargrove,
Rosa Hanks. Eliza Davis
and Corine Hargrove, all of
Townsville, Annie Mae
Eaton of Henderson and
Eloise Edwards of Brook
lyn; two brothers, William
Branch of Norlina and
Jessie Branch of Brook
lyn; 33 grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
ROYSNEED
ENFIELD - Funeral
services for Roy Sneed, 74,
of Rt. 3, Roanoke Rapids,
were conducted at 1 p. m.
Sunday from Plumbline
Holy Church by Elder J. H.
Dickens. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mr. Sneed, a retired
farmer, died Wednesday at
Halifax Memorial Hospital
at Roanoke Rapids.
He is survived by is
widow, Mrs. Virginia Haw
kins Sneed; nine daugh
ters, Mrs. Noralene Evans.
Mrs. Odell V. Allen and
Mrs. Cornelia T. Stamper
of Roselyn, N. Y., Mrs.
Doris H. Woodard and
Mrs. Leona E. Moore of
Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs.
Althenia Easter and Mrs.
Kathrenia Logan of Roa
noke Rapids, Mrs. Merme
stine Putney of Hyatts
ville, Md ; five sons, Azor
E Sneed of Elizabeth, N.
J., Louis E. Sneed of
Rosell, Clarence W. Sneed
of Jacksonville and Jonas
M. Sneed of Roanoke
Rapids; three sisters. Miss
Sarah Sneed and Mrs.
Florence Wheeler of New
port News, Va., and Mrs.
Creecy Graham of Little
ton; three brothers,
George and Joseph Sneed
of Newport News and
Jeremiah Sneed of Little
ton; 39 grandchildren, and
10 great-grandchildren.
GENEVA PASCHALL
Funeral services for
Mrs. Geneva P. Paschall,
71, of Norlina were con
ducted at 11 a. m. Saturday
from Zion United Metho
dist Church by the Rev.
Gordon Allen. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Paschall died on
Tuesday of last week at
Preston Edwards. Butch
Clayton, Larry Johnson.
Don Reavis, Thurston
Abbott. Starling Faulkner,
Jr., and Larry Parrish.
Honorary pallbearers
were members of the
Men's Bible Club of New
Sandy Creek Baptist
Church, Calvary Baptist
Church and Tabernacle
Baptist Church.
See Other Deaths
On Page 5
The oldest coin mint in
the Western Hemisphere is
the Casa de Moneda de
Mexico, world renowned for
over four centuries for the
quality and craftsmanship
of their coinage. Recently,
Banco de Mexico, the gov
ernment's federal reserve,
commissioned three new
coins the first gold bul
lion coins in (>() years —
from the Casa de Moneda
The new coins are the
Mexican one-ounce; the
Mexican half-ounce and the
Mexican quarter-ounce.
They could make enduring
and original gifts of gold.
"Time is precious, but truth
is more precious than time."
Benjamin Disraeli
Warren Academy, Inc.
Admission Policy
Warren Academy accepts appli
cations on a non-discriminatory
basis. For further information, phone
or write:
Warren Academy, Inc.
Box 676
Warrenton, N.C. 27589
Phone: 257-3566
ONE KING'S FOR SURE.
WITH AN IRA FROM
BBgL YOWL AGE WQL
As your years increase, so will your
fortune. In fact, if you start your Individual
Retirement Account (IRA) in your early
thirties and interest rates stay about
where they are now, a $2,000-a-year in
vestment will make you a millionaire by
the time you retire! And even if you can't
begin that early, you can still build a
whopping retirement fund.
Meanwhile, you can deduct every
penny of your investment, right up to
the $2,000 annual limit, from that year's
gross income. Which means real tax
savings every year.
The interest you earn, which is tied
to money market rates, is compounded
daily at BB&T, not monthly or annually
as may be the case at some banks and
savings and loans. This can add up to a
difference of thousands and thousands of
dollars by retirement age.
And all your interest is tax-deferred
You pay no tax on it until you begin with
drawing funds at retirement, when you'll
probably be in a lower tax bracket and
required to pay less.
If you withdraw any money from
your IRA before you reach the age of 59!£
Federal regulations require you to pay a
10% IRS penalty on that money and per
haps a substantial interest penalty as well
But once you're 59^, nothing can stop
you. You may take your money in a lump
sum, receive it in installments, or even
wait until you're 70^—but no longer—
to begin withdrawing funds.
Call or visit any BB&T office today
and ask us about this extraordinary oppor
tunity to save for your future. Then open
your IRA and get started along the road
to prosperity.
When you're ready to retire, you
won't look old. You'll look like a million
bucks.
BB&T
No bod v works border
■ g Ww l"i ™ wB^# ■
for your Money.
PropecKd gnwth m ahnvn hurt or