Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 28, 1981, edition 1 / Page 16
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Beulaville News Futrea] Reunion The decendants of Jonas and Mabel Futreal family reunion will be held on Sunday. May 31, at 1 p.m. at the Potters Hill Community Building. All family mem bers are asked to bring a picnic basket dinner. Rela tives and family are asked to make a special effort to attend to make it the largest yet. Friends are invited to join also. Personals Melvin Williams and daughter of Pink Hill were in Beulaville Friday. W.V. Oxley made a busi ness trip to Kinston Friday. Rev. Ralph Kennedy made a business trip to Jackson ville Thursday. Mary Sanford of Forrest City is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Strickland. She will remain to attend graduation exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vann Rhodes of California and Mrs. Pete Maultz and son. John Michael Bratcher, of South Carolina, were at the Eddie Rhodes home for a L Tk ? ? rnont timo K WCCK. IIIV^ ipvill UII|V "llll their mother, Bessie Rhodes, at Whaley's Rest Home. Rovine Rhodes of Golds boro visited Mrs. Lloyd Rhodes Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Garland Foushee visited Mrs. Gordon Kennedy in LMH in Kinston Saturday. Alice Anne Pate spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daniel Pate, and returned to ECU in Greenville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Foun tain of Jacksonville spent Saturday with Peggy Thomas. Bessie Sandlin of Jackson ville visited Mrs. Bill Carroll and Mrs. Willie Jones during the weekend. Ross Houston, a student of St. Andrews Presbyterian Collge at Laurinburg. is home for the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laran Houston. Mrs. Mack Matthews has returned to her daughter's home in Albany to recuper ate after having eye surgery there. Anyone wanting to send her a card may send it to Mrs. Adell Matthews, c/o Gerald Batts, 2215 Star Lane. Albany. Ga., 31707. Her ? ? daughter, Erma Batts, was scheduled for a biopsy Monday. v lira Sholar has been trans ferred to Pitt-Memorial Hos pital in Greenville. He is the father of Mrs Jimmy Lanier of Beulaville. Mr. and Mrs. laran Houston attended the annual commencement at ECU for the graduation of their soit Laran Mark. Miss Jerri Ann Aldridge of Pink Hill also attended. The Limestone Singers will present a gospel program at the Cardinal Village FWB Church in Jacksonville May 31st. Grace Howard is a patient in Craven Memorial Hospital in New Bern. She is a former native of Potters Hill. Lona Thigpen was dismissed from DGH last week. Kenneth Howard remains in Duke Hospital in Durham. Thelma Whaley has re turned home from Lenoir Memorial in Kinston. Mrs. Archie Lanier also was dis missed from LMH. Mrs. Gordon Kennedy was admitted to LMH last week for tests. Sherwood Houston re mains in NX. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Dale Albertson re mains in Wake Medical Center in Raleieh after surgery. Eagle Scouts Don and Doug Grady re ceived their Eagle Scout awards for achievements in scouting Sunday at the Hallsville Presbyterian Church. They are the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Grady. Baptist Church Memorial Gardens Two rose bushes were added to the Baptist Church Memorial Gardens recently in memory of Mrs. Susan Turner. Lily Mae Cottle. Ruby Campbell. Leslie Turner and David Graham Turner, and Mrs. Ruby Bostic. They were given by Maggie Miller, owner and operator of East Duplin Florist. Potters Hill News Mrs. Alton Taylor and Mrs. Norman Whaley were in New Bern at Craven Memorial Hospital to be with Grace Howard as she under went surgery Thursday. Mrs. Roy Lee Whaley is scheduled to enter N.C. Me morial Hospital in Chapel Hill Tuesday . Rev. Edward Neal of the Potters Hill Advent Christian Church visited Kenneth Howard in Duke Hospital in Durham on Monday. Mrs. Pete Coleman of Jacksonville and Mrs. Willard Price visited Mrs. Coleman's sister in Rocky Mount Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Howard spent the past week with Kenneth howard, her son, at Duke. Willard Price suffered a broken finger while assisting a friend with a car problem. Earl Brown fished at Top sail Thursday. Mrs. D.A. Jones' daughter Polly of Goldsboro spent Thursday with her. Fireman's Day In Lyman Firemen of the Lyman and Community fire departments will hold Firemen's Day 'at the Lyman Fire Department on Saturday. May 30th, be ginning at 10:30 a.m.. with activities involving all ages happening throughout the day. The activities begin at 10:30 a.m. with the chil dren's events. There will be two age groups, for those six through 12. and 13-16. These activities include a tug-of war, sack races, three-legged races, and a greased pig catch- At noon, lunch will be served ? barbecue pork and fried chicken. At 1:30 the firemen's events begin. They will include a tug-of-war. Save the Children, Fill the Tub. and Slide the Ball. Ladies' events begin at 2:30 with a tug-of-war. sack races and a three-legged race. At 3:30. a demolition derby, with cars crashing into each other, with the last one able to go, declared the winner. The derby contestants must be 18-years-of-age or have signed permission from their parents. All contestants must sign a form disallowing the fire departments from all responsibility in case of in juries. There will be a $5 entry fee. Trophies will be awarded the semi-finalists and place winners, with $100 for the winner. Many local drivers with old clunkers are expected to enter. Anyone with $5 and an old car. and willing to sign the release papers, can enter. ROSA HOLLOMAN MOUNT OLIVE ? Mrs. Rosa Anderson Holloman. 81, died Friday. Funeral, Tyndall Funeral Home. Burial. Holloman ? Anderson family cemetery. Surviving: sons. Wilbert Holloman of Winston-Salem. Leonard Holloman Jr. and Kenneth Holloman, both of Mount Olive. Edward Hollo man of Walterboro. S.C.; daughters, Mrs. Lossie Witherington. Mrs. Ethel Darden. Mrs. Marie Baker. Mrs. Doris Strickland. Mrs. Peggy Edwards and Mrs. Janice Martin, all of Mount Olive; brothers. Joe Ander son and John Anderson, both of Mount Olive, Herman Anderson of Goldsboro, Robert Anderson of Wilson; sisters, Mrs. Daisy Har grove. Mrs. Lou Strickland, Mrs. Addie Mae Anderson and Mrs Snrtip RasHpn all of Goldsboro; 36 grandchil dren; 37 great-grandchil dren; two great-great-grand children. JAMES CHASTEN BEULAVILLE - James Chasten, 68, died Sunday. Funeral, Jones Chapel. Bu rial, Jones Chapel Cemetery. Surviving: son, Walter M. Murray of Brooklyn, N.Y.? brothers. Norman Chasten of Petersburg, Va., Ransom Chasten of Philadelphia, Pa., Tom Chasten of Beulaville; sisters. Miss Rannie Chasten and Mrs. Mildred Green, both of Beulaville, Mrs. Edith Whaley of New Jersey. NAOMI W. DIXON TEACHEY - Mrs. Naomi Williams Dixon, 86, died Sunday. Funeral, Edgerton Funeral Home chapel. Wal lace. Burial, Rockfish Ceme tery. Surviving: daughter, Mrs. Ruby Wells of Teachey; sister, Mrs. Mittie Matthews of Fayetteville; three grand children; seven great-grand children. ROY PLUMMER WALLACE - Roy Plum rner. 51. died Sunday. Fu neral. Rose Hill Funeral Home chapel. Burial, Adoram Baptist church cemetery. FRANCES Y. GUY WALLACE ? Mrs. Frances Faye Young Guy, 39, died Sunday. Graveside service. Duplin Memorial Gardens. Teachey. Surviving: son, Glenn Guy of Wallace: mother, Mrs. Rosa McClung Young of Wallace: brothers. Danny Young of Chinauapin. George Young. Bobby Young and Dennis Young, all of Wallace. HALLIE T. BRINSON WALLACE - Hallie Thomas Brinson, 79, died Monday. Funeral. Edgerton Funeral Home chapel. Bu rial. Riverview Memorial Park. Surviving: widow, Mrs. Betty Barwick Brinson: daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline Evans of Goldsboro, Mrs. Mary Jane Jones of Mount Olive, Mrs. Carolyn Sullivan of Winnabow, Mrs. Betty Thigpen and Mrs. Marolyn Brock, both of Wallace: son. James Brinson of Wallace; sister. Mrs. Bertie English of Wallace; brothers, Mel bourne Brinson of Surf City, Pervie Caroll Brinson of New Bern; 14 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren. MARY W. JAMES WALLACE - Mrs. Mary West James. 71, died Sun day. Funeral. Adoram Bap tist Church. Burial, church cemetery. Surviving: daughter. Mrs. Jessie Mae Carlton of Wal lace; sons, Walter Levy James and Willie James, both of Wallace. Luther James of Philadelphia. Pa., Robert James and John James, both of New York, PearlieL. James of Beulaville; sister, Mrs. Ezzie West of Wallace; 27 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren. L1LLIE S. McCULLEN K1NSTON - Mrs. Lillie Elizabeth Smith McCullen, 68. died Sunday. Funeral. Garner's Funeral Home chapel. Burial. Mayes Chapel Church cemetery, Dudley. Surviving: widower. John nie E. McCullen; son. John nie Hines of Winston-Salem; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Craigof Fort Dix. N.J.; brothers, Herman Smith of Mount Olive. Wilbert Smith of LaGrange. Elmond Smith and Noggie Smith, both of Goldsboro, Vernon Smith of Smithfield; sister. Mrs. Lessie Foss of Faison; two grandchildren. ERMA CHARLTON KINSTON - Mrs. Erma Hinnant Charlton. 56. died Tuesday. Funeral. Northwest Christian Church. BuriaK Westview Cemetery. Surviving: widower, John D. Charlton: son. John D. Charlton Jr. of Dover; daughter. Miss Clauda Vail Charlton of the home; mother. Mrs. Martha Vail Hinnant of Pikeville; brothers, Elton Hinnant of Pikeville. Lester Hinnant of Raleigh. Curtis Hinnant of Jacksonville. Fla.; sister. Mrs. T.L. Craft Jr. of Ayden. EMILY JONES KINSTON - Mrs. Emily Mae Jones. 67. of Route 1. Dover, a retired shipyard worker. died Friday. Funeral. Howard & Carter Funeral Home. Burial. Pine lawn Memorial Park. Surviving: sister. Mrs. Mary Ann Casey of Dover; brother. Major C. Hill of Dover. REBA HINSON KINSTON - Mrs. Rcba Harris Hinson. 80. died Fri day. Funeral, Farmer Funeral Home. Ayden. Bu rial. Ayden Cemetery. Surviving: two grandchil dren; three great-grandchil dren. JASPER HORTON KINSTON - Jasper L. Horton, 71, died Monday. Surviving: brothers, John W, Horton of Herrin, 111., George Horton of Rocky Mount; sisters, Mrs. Walter W. Ferris of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Grey Culbreth of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Quinn Bostic Sr. of Winterville. RUDOLPH A. SANDERSON K1NSTON - Rudolph Ash ey Sanderson, 84. died Sat irday. Funeral, Garner's Funeral Home chapel. Bii ?ial. Westview Cemetery. Surviving: widow, Mrs. Ivey W. Sanderson; daugM er, Mrs. Van Ruffner or Raleigh; sister. Mrs. Sallie Viae Peele of Goldsboro. must ana FUNERAL HOME Call Robert Jones For Pra-naad Burial Plan 523-3177 1606 W. Varnon Ava. Klntlon, N.C. 28501 L|YEf AT KINSTON JUNIOR HIGH *** AVA BARBER SHOW From the Lawrence Welk Show Two Big Shows, Sun. May 31st 2 p.m. & 4 p.m. Trade with People who appreciate your business and get advance tickets at COUNTRY KITCHEN Good Homo Cooking, Kinston Blvd. - Pink Hill W. A. AVERY FURNITURE CO. 104 E. Broadway - Pink Hill KOUNTRYKORNER Good Service - Good Eating, Klnston Blvd. - Pink Hill B & S RESTAURANT Pig-picking - Bar-B-Q, Deep Run 'Also appearing: Andy Rogers - Danny Grant - Johnny Denton - Larry Anderson - Killette Bros. Adults in Advance - $4.00 - at Door, $5.00 Children under 12 yrs. - at Door - $1.50 Black & White TV | x-v.-_;-. RCA Model AER191S RCA 12W~i black & white 1 * COMPACT 12 TV You get a sharp, bright picture and the reliability of 100% aolid state with these important features ? Low power consumption?averages only 30 watts ? RCA s New Vista 200" VHF tuner provides excellent reception, even in many weak or fringe signal areas ? One-set VHF fine tuning "remembers' your initial setting, seldom needs readiustmg ? Dual-function VHF/UHF antenna?eliminates need for separate UHF ring ? Durable plastic cabinet with moided-in carrying handle Deluxe silver finish RtC/1 ttodii AFR120S ?119,s It plays 3 ways! I ? I ?<i,s oil AC Mouie cuii?m 12 voil ? RCA ? I! C gazette i-gnt?'?oc*et iDC po**f ?? Black & Whita TV I co?<J ,nc?. oed. o. .rcna.ge-0* DC ? ? While TV ? tattery PAck assen-My (opt<on?i Q" HI eiua R J/ HI ^ ? to * power-consuRfitiOM averages dwgonai H / | I only 33 watts B /. w ?129,s . PINK HILL LIBERTY FESTIVAL JULY 4 TH ^ Avery Furniture $ mm its* PEPPERELL Our 29th CARFETS? v ? Lowest Prices ? No Waiting - Over 300 Rolls Of Vinyl & Carpet In Stock ? Professional Installers ? Our Own Financing Frederick Furniture Go mpany i I "Quality For Less" I Located Between The Stoplights HWY. 117 ? ROSE HILL I PHONE 289-3448 I Op?n D?Uy Eiccpt Sundaj I ^^B V1 fl B ^b I c&JI ^B H?^fl I ^B 9 BBB >^9^v IIH fl^B ^B^r nn^i mm mm^ m^m^^^m^ii^jm^mmj^^j^^ 2| 6| io| 12| 2| 4| 6| io| i2| During each day there are times when the . 3 most people want to use m the most electricity. W yk Heating,cooling,cook L u 1 ing, laundry. Everybody '? ^ M wants more electricity all I^^rl at once. 10A.M.T010RM.ISTNE PEAK It's called the Beak Load. TO BEAT DURING THISTIME OFYEAR And ourfuture electric rates are affected by how high these peaks get. # But we can beat the peak, if we'd all use less electricity during peak periods. And more at other times. It's not easy changing when we use electricity But if we do, the peak wouldn't go up quite so fast. |MA| And neither would the cost of electricity. ^ ? ? ? ? ; ? 1m ? - -t? A
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 28, 1981, edition 1
16
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