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Deaths And Funerals
EUGIE STANSBUR Y
LITTLETON - Fun
eral services for Eugie
Carrie Stansbury, 99, of
Littleton were conduct
ed from Enterprise
Baptist Church by the
Rev. Jerry Harper
Friday at 3 p. m. Burial
was in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Stansbury, a
member of Enterprise
Baptist Church, died on
Wednesday of last week.
Survivors include her
daughter, Bailie Lee
Vann of Roanoke
Rapids; a son, John Bill
Stansbury of Littleton; a
brother, Mordecai
Shearin of Kittrell; six
grandchildren, 10 great
grandchildren and two
great - great - grand
children.
E. A. DANIEL
LITTLETON -
Graveside services for
Erasmus Alston Daniel,
tS3, were held Thursday
at 2 p. m. at the Thorne
Clark Cemetery in
Airlie.
The Rev. Tommy
Privette, pastor of the
Littleton United Metho
dist Church conducted
the service.
Mr. Daniel, retired of
fice manager for
McPherson Beverages,
Inc., died August 24 of a
heart attack.
Survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rod well Daniel; one
daughter, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Daniel of
Chapel Hill; and a
sister, Mrs. G. H.
Jordan, Jr. of Cary.
In lieu of flowers, the
family requested that
contributions be made
to the Heart Fund.
DR. CALEB HULL
Doctor Caleb A. Hull,
53, the half-brother of
former Superintendent
of Schools J. Roger
Peeler, died of cancer
after a year-long illness.
Funeral services were
held in The Lutheran
Church in Cherryville.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Dr. Hull, a dentist,
retired from the Army
in 1980 with the rank of
Colonel. He held a part
time teaching position
with The University of
North Carolina Dental
School at Chapel Hill.
DOUGLAS SILVER
HOLLISTER - Fun
eral services for
Douglas Earl Silver, 21,
of Rt. 1, Hollister, were
conducted at 2 p. m.
Thursday from Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church
by the Rev. J. J. Cope
land. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mr. Silver died on the
previous Friday night in
Hollister. He was born
on Dec. 30, 1960, in
Washington, D. C., and
died on August 20.
He is survived by his
widow, Joyce Johnson
Silver; a son, Damien
Le-Garrett Silver; his
mother, Josephine
Evans of Hollister; his
father, Alvis flay Silver
of Washington, D. C.; a
brother, Jimmy Silver
of Washington, D. C.;
three-half brothers,
Arlton Evans, Derrick
Evans and Ace Evans,
and a half-sister,
Teressa Evans, all of
Hollister; and his ma
ternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. James
Mills of Hollister.
MRS. HAZEL STUTTS
MOUNT GILEAD -
Funeral services for
Mrs. Hazel Armstrong
Stutts, 80, were con
ducted at 2 p. m.
Saturday from the First
United Methodist
Church by the Rev. G.
Paul Phillips. Burial
was in Sharon
Cemetery.
Mrs. Stutts died
Thursday at Mont
gomery Memorial
Hospital after an
extended illness. She
was the sister of Mrs.
Miriam Coleman of
Warrenton.
In addition to her
sister, Mrs. Coleman,
Mrs. Stutts is survived
by her widower, George
C. Stutts; a son, James
D. Armstrong; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Hazel Odom of
Reidsville, a sister, Mrs.
Frances London of
Pittsboro; eight grand
children and a great
grandchild.
The family requests
that, instead of flowers,
memorials be made to
the First United Metho
dist Church in Mount
Gilead or the
Montgomery County
Cancer Society in care
of Mrs. Ellen Haywood,
Rt. 2, Mount Gilead.
MARGARET L.
SHOATES
Funeral services for
Mrs. Margaret Louise
Shoates, 52, were
conducted Sunday at 2
p.m. from Ix>cust Grove
Baptist Church in Wise
by the Rev. Robert
Burnette. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Mrs. Shoates died
suddenly on Tuesday,
August 24, at Provident
Hospital. The daughter
of the late David and
Lucy Hendrick, she was
born in North Carolina
on June 26,1930.
At 11 years of age, she
Joined Locust Grove
Baptist Church in Wise
which she attended
faithfully until she
moved to Baltimore,
Md., in 1952. She
attended the public
schools in North
Carolina and was
graduated from Warren
County Training School.
After moving to
Baltimore she attended
and graduated from Mt.
Wilson State Hospital
Nursing School. She
joined Shiloh C. C.
Church in 1972 and was a
dedicated member.
Although she could not
attend regularly, she
would always say,
"Your Church Is in Your
Heart."
Mrs. Shoates is
survived by a daughter,
Barbara Patterson; a
granddaughter, Tiana
Patterson; a sister,
Elizabeth Crawley; two
brothers, William and
Nevel Hendricks; three
uncles, Otis, Jacob and
Jack Hendricks; an
aunt, Edith Hendricks;
four nephews, Joseph
and John Gill, Wilhelm
Hendricks and Gregory
and Joseph Crawley.
Rate Increase
(Continued from page 1)
increase in long
distance rates, coupled
with the drastic changes
imposed upon the entire
telephone Industry
through federal deregu
lation, and the difficult
state of the economy in
general."
The breakdown of the
company's spending of
the increase, if granted,
is as follows: $4.8 mil
lion for increased
Extended Area Service
rates; $3.3 million for
increased service con
nection, move and
change charges; $28.5
million for increased
basic local exchange
rates; and $1.1 million
for increased charges
for supplemental
services and equipment.
Williamson said that
over half of the
increased revenues
would go to pay federal,
state and local taxes.
Williams cited de
regulation and
competition as two
factors making it "im
possible to continue a
pricing system that
spreads our costs over
everyone."
"Local service his
torically has been signi
ficantly underpriced,"
Williams said. "In the
last 25 years, the cost of
living in general, as
measured by the Con
sumer Price Index, has
increased more than 10
tunes as much as our
rates for local telephone
service."
The company filed the
request on August 30.
The Utilities Commis
sion is expected to hold
hearings early next year
before ruling on the
company's request.
If the requested
increase is granted, the
average residential cus
tomer in the system's
smallest exchanges will
pay $2.50 more per
month for basic service;
in the company's largest
exchanges, the basic
service increase will be
$3.70 per month.
Rates differ from
town to town depending
on the number of
telephones a customer
can dial within his local
dialing area.
Carolina Telephone
serves some 575,000 cus
tomers in 50 of the
state's 100 counties and
has 5,350 employees
with an annual payroll
of $104 million.
PCB Landfill
(Continued from page 1)
president of the Warren
County Citizens Con
cerned About PCBs, re
cently traveled to Wash
ington in an effort to
gain EPA support for a
biological hazard waste
treatment now being
tested in South Carolina.
"There was some
flurry of activity (from
Washington). We will
look at the possible bio
logical in-place treat
ments as material is
being put into the land
fill," Kenna said. "But
once it (the PCB-laced
soil) is in the dump, and
the cap is put on, we
can't do anything."
Strickland vowed that
if an emergency arose in
which a dumpsite is
needed for additional
hazard wastes,the Afton
landfill will not be used.
"Let's hope we never
need it (more storage
space) in North Caro
lina," be said. From
now on we're going to let
private enteipriae deal
with private enterprise.
PCB is the only thing
that will ever be
dumped in here."
with suntan offl can be deane
with rabbins alcohol, gin
ger ale, or spray-on window
G1LEND4R
Citizens Planning Meeting
There will be a mass mobilization meeting of
Citizens Concerned about PCB at the Afton School
House on Wednesday, September 8. at 7:30 o. m
The subject will be "No Chemical Landfill in War
ren County."
Holiday Affects Gathering
Because of the Labor Day holiday, the Warren
County High School Eagles Booster Club will meet
on Tuesday, September 7, at 8 p. m. in the school
library rather than on Monday.
Yard Sale Is Scheduled
The Warrenton Church of God will have a yard
sale on Saturday, September 4, from 7:30 a. m. until
4 p. m. across from IGA in Warrenton.
Brunswick Stew Sale Set
The Macon Rural Fire Department will sponsor a
sale of brunswick stew on Saturday, September 4, at
the Macon Firehouse. Stew, which will sell for $3.00
per quart, will be ready by 11 a. m.
Outdoor Gospel Sing Set
A gospel sing staged to raise funds for building a
library will be held Monday, September 6, at the old
Haliwa School near Areola at 2 p. m. The public is
invited to attend.
Auxiliary Meet Announced
The American Legio. Auxiliary will meet Thurs
day, September 2, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Emily Gardner. Girls' State representatives will
present the program.
Gospel Sing Planned
The seventh annual Roanoke Valley Outdoor
Gospel Sing will be held Saturday, September 4,
from noon until 6 p. m. at West 10th Street and
Colonial Drive in Roanoke Rapids. Food and drink
will be available.
Dove Hunt Will Be Held
The Churchill-Five Forks Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will sponsor a dove hunt on Saturday, Septem
ber 4. The hunt will begin at noon. It will be held at
the Loop Road off U. S. 1 at Wise (before the truck
stop on the left).
Bloodmobile Visit Slated
The Warrantor Lioness Club will sponsor s visit
by the Red Cross BloodmobUe on September I at the
Warrenton Lions Den from 11 sjn. until 4:90 pjn.
An invitation to the public to respond favorably was
extended by the club.
Tuesday Meeting Scheduled
Because the first Monday of the month of Sep
tember falls on a holiday, the Warren County Board
of Commissioners will meet on Tuesday, September
7, at 9:30 a.m. at the Warren County Court House.
Homecoming Sen/ices Set
Annual homecoming services will be observed on
Sunday, September 5, and fall revival will begin on
Monday night, September 6, at Cooks Chapei
Baptist Church. The Rev. Earl William* from
Pinetops will be the speaker for homecoming
services and music will be provided by Oak Grove
Gospel Choir.
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: 9/5-9/11/82
ARIES
Mar.21.Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. 20-May 20
GEMINI
May 21-June20
CANCER
June21-Jiily22
LEO
July 23-Aug. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sept.22
LIBRA
Sept.23-Oct.22
SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22-Dec. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec.22-Jan.19
AQUARIUS
Jan.20-Feb.18
PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar. 20
Money matters are still prominent.
You may receive word of a bequest,
or an insurance payment.
A misunderstanding is best settled by
confronting the one you feel "has
done you wrong". Get the true facts.
Direct your energies into construc
tive outlets. A quarrelsome attitude
makes for an uncomfortable atmos
phere.
Don't be too reckless in speculative
matters. Searching for excitment can
get you more than you can handle.
Have a family conference before in
vesting in property. Your judgment
could be a bit faulty.
It's not at all unlikely that you may
find yourself an active participant in
the evening news coverage.
Financial activity takes your atten
tion. Be especially alert to investment
trends and the market. Safeguard
joint funds.
The sensitive nature of one close to
you is easily offended. Take care in
what you say.
Paying off old debts, moral and
financial, lets you turn loose of worry
and anxiety. The slate is clean.
Cultivate the friendship of one who
has been quite successful in a career
such as you aspire to.
Focus your attention on immediate
concerns. You are scattering your
energies over too broad a field.
If you've been involved in litigation,
it could come to an advantageous
conclusion for you.
WARRENTON FURNITURE
EXCHANGE, INC.
115 E. Franklin St. Warrenton, N.C.