Beuloville News
Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Wil
liams and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Rhodes toured the mountains
of North Carolina last week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. W.V. Oxley
Jr. made a business trip to
Ginton Tuesday.
W.V. Oxley Jr. accom
panied Jerry Cottle of
Ginton to Chesapeak. Va.
Friday.
Vallie Oxley accompanied
J.D. Cottle to Jacksonville
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Bell,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kretsch,
Arthur Wood and Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Jones, all of
Kenansville, were at Topsail
Beach Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown
spent Sunday with their
daughter in Wilmington.
Earl Gresham made a
business trip to Kinston
Thursday.
Mary ^ane Edwards ac
companied Mrs. Gordon
Craft to ' Kinston on Wed
nesday.
Jerry Cottle of Clinton
visited J.D. Cottle Saturday.
Rolland Edwards of Kin
ston visited his father and
sister in Beulaville and his
mother in Whaley's Rest
Home in Kenansville Satur
day.
Rovine Rhodes of Golds
boro visited family members
in Beulaville during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jarrell
have returned after a three- ,
week tour in Virginia, W.
Virginia and Kentucky. They
visited her sisters in Pulaski,
Va., relatives in Matewan,
W.Va., and their children in
Kanawha and Huntington,
W. Va. They arrived home
Tuesday.
Griffin Family Reunion
The third annual family
reunion of the George Griffin
descendants will meet on
Saturday, Nov. 27 at 11 a.m.
and will last until 3 p.m. at
the National Guard Armory
in Beulaville, on Highway 41,
west of Beulaville. All de
scendants. families and
friends are invited to come
and bring a picnic lunch.
With Our Sick
Chesley Williams has re
turned home after a six-week
stay in Duplin General.
Bob Jones remains in
Lenoir Memorial.
J.W. Summerlin is at
home after a stay in the
hospital. He is scheduled for
further surgery.
Etta Futreal has returned
home after a five-week
hospitalization.
Bessie Rhodes, a resident
of Whaley's Rest Home, had
the misfortune of falling and
suffered broken bones. She
is now a patient in Duplin
General.
Mary Ellen Thigpen is a
patient in Room #W344 in
Pitt Memorial Hospital in
Greenville.
Sandy Plain Senior Citizens
Nov. 13, 61 members of
the Sandy Plain Senior Citi
zens met in the educational
building of the church. The
group is from the surround
ing areas of Sandy Plain,
Cabin, Millertown, Beula
ville and Potters Hill areas.
This is an interdenomina
tional group.
Mrs. Bostic, president,
announced another trip it
being planned to Tryon
Palace in New Bern on Dec.
11. The candlelight tour will
be of special interest. She
also announced that the cook
books had arrived, and they
were passed out to sell. The
proceeds will go for the
benefit of the club. Rev.
Rashie Kennedy was asked
to explain and show the
books available for movie
*~i.:? u/ka? .,n..
laiVIIIg ptupic. TTIICII J\J U
send in a roll of film to be
processed, you receive a roll
of film, and this makes the
film and process cost less.
Profit will also go to the
Sandy Plain Senior Citizens
Club.
Thank-you letters were
read from some who received
dinners delivered to them.
Approximately 140 free
plates were delivered to the
sick and shut-ins of the area.
Virginia Kennedy, chair
man, Malendia Lanier and
Lynda Barnett and Hazel
Mercer were named to make
Christmas Dinner plans for
this year. It was decided to
give fruit baskets to shut-ins
rather than exchange gifts.
The Bobby Simpson
Family of Richlands
furnished entertainment for
the group.
Turney to speak
Recently returned from
Berlin and the Iron Curtain,
Jack Turney, president of
Christian Duplications, will
speak at Beulaville Baptist
Church Sunday morning,
NoV*v21, at the 11 o'clock
service.
Turney is founder and
president of Christian Dupli
cations and is of Orlando,
Fla. He has visited over 50
countries and worked for all
four branches of the govern
ment for over 17 years.
Christian Duplications pro
duce the Bible on cassettes in
nine lanonages. He was born
and reared in Blacksburg,
S.C. and serves on the board
of directors of Trans World
Radio which broadcasts the
Christian message in 83 lan
guages to a worldwide
audience. Turney was em
ployed as a civil servant at
Camp Lejeune for over nine
years.
MBS. BROCK HONORED ON 83id BIRTHDAY - Hepsie
Ann Bowden Brock, right, was honored on Sunday, Nov.
14 for her 83rd birthday at the home of her son, Odell
Brock. On arrival Mrs. Brock's great-granddaughter, Leah
Brock, presented her with a red and white carnation
corsage. Mrs. Brock's birthday was Saturday, Noy. 13.
Mrs. Brock has one sister, Mrs. Ella Weeks, left, of
Goldsboro, who spent the day with her. Mrs. Brock's .
children are Mary Lou Langston of Rocky Mount, Mrs.
Annie Marie Grady of Warsaw, Mrs. Dorothy Rackley of
Warsaw, Jessie Brock of Kinston, and William and Odell
Brock, both of Warsaw. A picnic lunch of barbecue with all
the trimmings was served. Family members present
included members of Mrs. Frank l.anpstnn (Marv) family -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langston and girls of Rocky Mount;
Major and Mrs. James Langston and Karen of Columbia,
S.C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Langston and Michael of
Tarboro. Members of Mrs. William Grady (Marie) family
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Randy Norwood and son, Billy
Grady and children, and Gwen Lanier of Warsaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Scottie Herring of Pink Hill, and Mrs. Gail King and
Laura of Mount Olive. Members of Dorothy Rackley family
were Paul-Joey, Tima, Jannette of Warsaw, Victor and
Teresa Sutton of Faison, J.J. Strickland. Members of
Jessie Brock of Kinston, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock
and children, Mary Brock and Larry Kornegay of Kinston,
Mrs. Patricia Dawson and children of Lexington, S.C.
Members present of Mrs. Harold Best family (a daughter -
Gladys, deceased) were Harold Best and Terry, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Best Jr. and three children, Mr. and Mrs.
Danny Best and two children of Faison. Members present
from the Ben Brock (deceased) family were Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Evans and Mark of Clinton. Members of Odell
Lee Brock family present were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Rex White of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Lee Brock and Leah of Mount Olive. Other cousins
present were Mr. and Mrs. Wavland Weeks and Jean of
Goldsboro, Mrs. Brock's pastor, the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Eakins of Mount Olive. The youngest member
present was Eric Best, 18-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Danny Best. The oldest member was Mrs. Brock's sister,
Mrs. Weeks of Goldsboro, who was 84 in August. The
family coming the farthest was Mrs. Patricia Dawson and
children of Lexington, S.C. It is always a great time
together for the brothers and sisters, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren from near and far sharing this day of
joy with Granny Brock.
BOB S. KOONCE
PINK HILL - Bob Steele
Koonce, 48, died Sunday.
Funeral, Howard & Carter
Funeral Home. Burial, Oak
Ridge Memorial Park.
Surviving: wife, Mrs.
Magdalene Murphy Koonce;
daughters, Mrs. Mary Anne
Lugo, Barbara Dean Koonce
and Miss Connie Lou
Koonce, all of the home,
Mrs. Debbie Miller of Wil
mington; son. Bobby Gene
Koonce of the home; mother,
Mrs. Ella Gladson Koonce of
Kinston; sisters, Vivian
Moore and Shirley Rouse,
both of Kinston, Penelope
Durham of Vanceboro; bro
thers, Wallace W. Koonce
and Teery B. Koonce, both of
Kinston; three grandchil
dren.
HERBERT S. MCDONALD
MOUNT OLIVF. - Herbert
Setzer McDonald. 67, died
Wednesday. Funeral,
Tyndall Funeral Home
chapel. Burial, Maplewood
Cemetery.
Surviving: wife, (Mrs.
Margaret W. McDonald;
mother, Mr$. Nell M. Hardin
of Raleigh; daughter, Mrs.
Carolyn McDonald of Wash
ington; sisters, Mrs. Ntfa
Hockin of Asheville, Mrs.
Nell Hubbard of Dallas,
Texas.
WILLIAM D. WILLIAMSON
KENANSVILLE - William
David Williamson, 50, died
Thursday. Funeral, Edgerton
Funeral Home chapel, Beu
laville. Burial. Brock Ceme
icry.
Surviving: sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Benson of Beulaville,
Mrs. Suddie Jenkins of War
saw.
ESTHER K. BEAVER
FAISON - Mrs. Esther
King Deaver, 61, died Mon
day. Funeral, Goshen Pente
costal Holiness Church. Bu
rial, Wayne Memorial Park.
Surviving: sons, Johnnie
lvey Deaver Jr., Henry Dea
ver and Charles Deaver, all
of Route 1, Faison; daugh
ters, Mrs. Ruth D. Young of
Roxboro, Mrs. Rosemary
Howard of High Point, Mrs.
Betty Jean Blackmon of
Raleigh, Mrs. Joyce Pierce of
Petersburg, Va., Mrs. Alice
McKee of Faison; brothers.
Joseph King, Samuel King,
Moses King and John King,
all of Route 1, Faison; sis
ters, Mrs. Dorcas Jackson
and Mrs. Ruth Murphy, both
of Route 1, Faison.
ARCHIE L. BRITT
MOUNT OLIVE - Archie
Leon Britt, 80, retired fire- *
man and blacksmith, died .
Sunday. Funeral, Tyndall
Funeral Home. Burial,
Maplewood Cemetery.
Surviving: wife, Mrs.
Clara P. Britt; daughter.
Miss Mary Stephenson Britt
of Gainesville, Fla.; sisters,
Mrs. Ben Fussell of Raleigh,
Mrs. Ray West of Warsaw.
MOZELLE H. TAYLOR
PINK HILL - Mrs. Mozelle
Howard Taylor, 78, died
Sunday. Funeral. Christian
Chapel Free Will Baptist
Church. Burial, Oakridge
Memorial Park.
Surviving: daughters,
Mrs. Bet Bone of Manteo,
Mrs. Gaynelle Robbins. Miss
Dorothy Taylor and Miss
Mary Lee Taylor, all of
Raleigh, Mrs. Mabelle Slack
of Aberdeen; sons, Gene
Taylor of Raleigh, Franklin
R. Taylor of Pink Hill, John
E. Taylor Jr. of Kinston;
stepdaughters, Mrs. Elsie
Taylor of Pink Hill, Mrs.
Estelle Smith of Jacksonville,
Miss Kay Taylor of Kinston;
12 grandchildren; three
great-grandchildren.
The Strawberry
Basket
p Hra.:M-F, 4:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.;
Sat. 10 a.m. -6 p.m.;
Sun. 2p.m.-5p.m. V
CALL 296-0008.
KATRINA GRADY
BASKETWEAVING CLASSES
Novambar 23 at 7:30 P.M.
. Folk Art . Candlewlcklng . Pillow* . Slonclllng
. Chrlstma* Docor*tlon? . Polnlod Pockotbook*
. Grapevine Wreath* . Wllllamtburg Candle*
. Woodcraft* . Tin . Shuck Wreath* < |
Accepting Craft* on Condgnment -16%
a
The Strawberry
/[CX Basket Jk
S I iNkV.\)
Mi
^m\o W
MThe ?
Children's Nook J a
N. Center St. Mount Olive
Pre-Thqnksgiving Sale 'Jfe
1 Group Jackets' 1 Group Girls
30% Off Dresses Y* Price KJp
1 Group Levi Corduroy Jeans 40% Off j\j #
15% to 60% off other merchandise
7 .m ni. .i nc=ji, ? .innr. onnfr=?=nn onni>- o =nn nr? >tfi'
?a& ?) 4 ?)
A BAND OF
PROPHETS
"THERE WERE COMMUNITIES OF
PROPHETS WHO LIVED, STUDIED, AND
WORSHIPED "TOGETHER. WE FIND MEN
TION OF IT IN FIRST SAMUEL (lO-"5).
THESE PROPHETS LIVED IN GIBEAH AND
WERE VISITED BV SAUL. IN FACT/ SAUL,
BEFORE HE WAS ANNOINTED KING,
PROPHESIED WITH THEM ON SEVERAL
OCCASIONS. THE PROPHETS SPENT
ALL THEIR TIME IN STUD/ AND WOR
SHIP. THEY FARMED A LITTLE BUT
MOST OF THEIR f~DD WA5 DONATED
BY PEOPLE IN THE COMMUNITY ROUND
ABOUT. LATER IN THE NORTHERN KING-1
DOM MORE PROPHETIC COMMUNITIES I
MADE THEIR APPEARANCE FOR A
BRIEF WHILE. THEY MAV HAVE BEEN
FOUNDED BY ELIJAH FROM THE MODEL
OF THE EARLIER SOCIETIES FROM THE
DAYS OF SAMUEL. THESE LATER MEM
BERS WERE DESIGNATED 'SONS OF
THE PROPHETS.'' J
gfmMjfiaai
il
reH HOLMES' JEWELERS
Front Street, Kenansville
All Occasion Plaques, Jewelry and Repair Needs
[y^P Ph: 296-1443
[M CAROLINA MOBILE HOMES
7=|n Ph: 298-4447
y\y)f\ Beulaville, N.C.
li^WHALEY'S AUTO & WRECKER
Iff. SERVICE
, -j: Beulaville
\m ph:298-4742
JACKSON'S IGA STORES
Beulaville - Kenansville - Pink Hill
I Jimmy Jackson and Employees
ffjj KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE &
ipVj FAISON PHARMACY
; Doc Brinson, Earl Hatcher, Julie Lane
fil qui?*ales
Mr Ph: 566-4450
WM BEULAVILLE GARMENT
COMPANY, INC.
? iiM
?n JONES FOOD STORE, INC.
(3^<r1i Kenneth Jones
7^%) Beulaville
Oil COMMUNITY CARPET CENTER
~zr;~ Hwy 41, Beulaville "Beside Beulaville Garment Co "
Ph: 296-4319
By MILLER HARDWARE
il Main Street, Beulaville
^ Sampson Paints Available!
1 Ph: 298"3337
Plf BEULAVILLE TIRE COMPANY
|kl & WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE
^^1 HwV 24 West, Beulaville
|S| ";,M
1? SAVE THIS FOR NOUR SUNDAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK
Copyright, 1900, John A. tehti, Distributed by Lmoge-Phn. P. 0. Bo* 884,Midd1et?wn, N. Y. 10940, through Hutchinson Associates, 18110 Viltago 18, ComariHo Co. 93010
liililii
liy
#
TASTEE FREEZ fef
OF KENANSVILLE M
Kenansville
Now Open for Breakfast at 6 a.m. iL^Ml
Mon. thru Sat. and 8 a.m. Sun. V/t_J
Ph: 296-1112
BEULAVILLE GAS CO.
From Hwy. 24 to Hwy. 41 East, Beulaville wf\\\
Ph: 296-4010 7/1?JI
WHALEY SUPER MARKET Jfc
Beulaville
Monk Whaley [
NEW W. H. JONES CO., INC. |^||
Pink Hill 'rUpfi
Ph: 568-3171 WfisT
WEST AUTO PARTS CO. H
Warsaw-Kenansville-Beulaville .
EAST COAST OPTICAL CO. BO
Worthington Bldg., N. Main St., Kenansville
Complete Eye Glass Service
Ph: 296-1762
BEULAVILLE ANTIQUE & M\
FURNITURE CO. {W
Orzo Thigpen fvMLJ
Hwy 24 E., Beulaville
Ph: 296-3476 Jp?p
\ m
TEAN'S FABRIC SHOP Hf
Main Street, Beulaville v/L_J
Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-5:30 HrF?4
Ph: 298-4757
ny
TOMMY MILLER TRUCK
REPAIRS, INC. gl
Hwy 24 West, Beulaville
Ph: 296-4600
|J| SPONSORS OF THIS PAGE, ALONG WITH MINISTERS OF ALL FAITHS, URGE YOU TO ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOKE THIS SUNDAY! (S||
fr=Tlnr.G=::=?r==T)nnB^^;lG^-^7/'nr.-=.-fi:? mi II ___ I^,/ V/2&~1