POLLY J . HERRING
? ROSE HILL ? Mrs. Polly
Jane Herring. &4. died Tues
day. Funeral, Guiding Star
Holiness Church. Burial.
Fowler family cemetery.
Surviving daughter, Mrs.
Mary Ethel Fowler of Fay
ettcville; sons. Isaac Herring
Z Jr. of Rose Hill. William Ray
?1 Herring and James J. Her
- fins, both of Washington.
John Herring and
Herring, both of Great Neck.
N.Y.. James Arthur Herring
~ - of Wallace. Kenneth Herring
* of West Orange. N.Y.;
, brother. James Roscoe Fow
ler of Rose Hill; sisters. Mrs.
Lena L. Hall and Mrs. Lula
belle Austin, both of Wil
- mington; 44 grandchildren;
? 33 great-grandchildren.
- MARCOS N. HARRIS JR.
FA1S0N - Marcus Nath
aniel Harris Jr., 53. died
Monday. Funeral, Faison
Baptist Church. Burial. Fat
?* son Cemetery.
Surviving: wife, Mrs. Julia
Precvthe Harris; daughters.
Mrs. Diane H. Broughton of
Charleston. S C.. Mrs. Linda
H. McLamb of Benson- so"*
Jessie V Harris of Honolulu.
Hawaii. Michael Hams of
Stedman. Rich Harris of
Faison; stepdaughter. Miss
Kathy Kennedy of Faison,
Stepsons, Danny Kennedy,
Robbie Kennedy and John
Kennedy, all of Faison;
mother. Mrs. Elsie Harris of
Stedman. 12 grandchildren.
JOSEPH C. HARPER
ALBKRTSON - Joseph
Clarence"J-C. Harper, bb,
died Sunday. Funeral.
* Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. Albert son
Ward. Burial, Oakridge Me
morial Park.
Surviving, wife. Mrs.
Katie B. Harper; son. Cla
rence Lane Harper of Kin
ston; daughters. Mrs. Pat
Padgett of Mount Olive.
Mrs. Mary Filiberts of Al
bcrtson: brother. J.W. Har
per of Kcithville. La.; sisters,
Mrs. Lou Bli/./.ard of Pink
Hill. Mrs. Verdi Taylor of
- LaGrangc. Mrs. Selma Hill
* and Mrs. Drudie Stroud.
both of Deep Run; five
grandchildren.
MINIES HOWARD
K1NST0N Minies How
ard, 52, died Monday. Fu
neral, Howard & Carter Fu
neral Home. Burial, Pine
lawn Memorial Park.
Surviving: wife, Mrs. Lena
M. Howard; daughter, Mrs.
Thelma Dawson of Thomas
ville; sons, William Gary
Howard and Jerry Minies
Howard, both of Kinston;
mother, Mrs. Annie Metts
Howard of Trenton; sisters,
Mrs. Vicie Eubanks, Mrs.
Rosetta Jenkins and Mrs.
Margaret Holloway, all of
Kinston, Mrs. Estelle Ham,
Mrs. Aileen Stanley and
Mrs. Mary Lee Boyette, all of
Deep Run, Mrs. Pealie Mae
Jones of Trenton; brothers,
Ralph Howard. John Willard
Howard and Bobby Howard,
all of Kinston. Hardy How
ard of Deep Run; three
grandchildren.
MARY A. NUNN
CALYPSO - Mrs. Mary
Albritton Nunn, 84, died
Thursday. Funeral, Tyndall
Funeral Home chapel,
Mount Olive. Burial, Calypso
Cemetery.
Surviving: son, Paul A.
Nunn of LaGrange; four
grandchildren; five great
grandchildren.
AUDREY A. CHEEK
MOUNT OLIVE - Mrs.
Aubrey Alphin Cheek, 77,
died Wednesday. Funeral,
Mount Olive Funeral Home
chapel. Burial, Maplewood
Cemetery.
Surviving: sister, Mrs.
Sally A. Batson of Mount
Olive; brothers, Benjamin
Earl Alphin and GilLert E.
Alphin, both of Mount Olive.
JAMES C. BROWN
BEULAVILLE - James
Clayton Brown, 80, died
Tuesday. Funeral, Commu
nity Funeral Home chapel.
Burial. East Duplin Memo
rial Gardens.
Surviving: daughters,
Mrs. Rebecca B. Warren of
Jacksonville, Mrs. Ola Grey
of Richlands; sons. Earl C.
Brown and James Howard
Brown, both of Bculaville;
sisters. Mrs. Ida Mae San
derson of Beulaville, Mrs.
Virginia Sewell of Ohio, Mrs.
Gladys Proctor of Beulaville,
Mrs. Hazel B. Brenkworth of
Goldsboro; brothers, Jake
Brown of Weirton, W.Va., B.
Leo Brown of Beulaville, Ray
Brown of Carrboro; eight
grandchildren; four great
grandchildren.
CHARLIE L. SMITH
K1NSTON Charlie Lemon
Smith, 6b, died Tuesday.
Funeral, chapel of Howard &
Carter Funeral Home.
Burial, Westview Cemetery.
Surviving: wife, Mrs. Ora
Lee Savage Smith; sisters,
Mrs. Fannie Davenport of
Deep Run, Mrs. Lucille Piot
rowski of Richmond, Va.;
brother, William Christopher
Smith of Deep Run.
DOLLIE W.
SOUTHERLAND
CHINQUAPIN ? Mrs.
Dollie Williams Southerland.
76. died Wednesday. Fu
neral, Bethlehem Free Will
Baptist Church. Burial,
Southerland family ceme
tery.
Surviving: daughters.
Miss Kathleen Southerland
of the home, Mrs. Mary
Nobles of Chinquapin; son,
John W. Southerland of
Chinquapin; sister, Mrs.
Grace Sellers of Wallace;
thr"- grandchildren.
OKI SK. MOBLEY
WALLACE - Cyrus Ray
Mobley. >'?. died Wednes
day. F' Edgerton Fu
neral Home chapel. Burial.
Amos Lanier Cemetery.
Surviving: wife, Mrs.
Pauline Jenkins Mobley;
daughters,- Mrs. Brenda
Strickland of Beulaville, Miss
Jill Mobley of the home; son,
Stuart Mobley of Wallace;
sisters. Mrs. Ronnie Hunter
of Wallace, Mrs. Roxie Gur
ganus of Castle Hayne, Mrs.
Delia Englehart and Miss
Margie Mobley, both of Vir
ginia; brothers, Alex Mobley
and Alton Mobley, both of
Chinquapin. Whitney
Mobley, Jarvis Mobley and
Albert Mobley, all of Beula
ville. Robert Mobley of Wal
lace; three grandchildren.
MERTIE K. JOYNER
CALYPSO - Mrs. Mertie
K. Jo/nef, 89. died Thurs
day. Funeral. Tyndall Fu
neral Home chapel. Burial,
Wayne Memorial Park.
Surviving: sons. James
Joyner and Ralph Joyner,
both of Mount Olive. Roy
Joyner of Winston-Salem;
daughters. Mrs. Betty Hell
ing vworth of Mount Olive.
Mrs. Viola Barwick of Calyp
so; brother. Lloyd Kelly of
Goldsboro; sisters. Mrs.
Willie Harrelson of Clinton,
Mrs. Emma Bailey of Mount
Olive. Mrs. Maggie Ellis of
Faison: eight grandchildren;
nine great-grandchildren.
"Never cut what you can
untie." Joseph Joubert
JSTC'S First
Fund Drive
A Success
The board of directors of
the James Sprunt Founda
tion met on Jan. 25 at James
Sprunt Technical College.
The first order of business
was a final tally of the funds
raised during the fund drive
held during November and
December. The board had
set a goal of SI0.000. This
goal was met and exceeded
when a total of $11,260 was
raised during the drive.
Tom Yates, chairman of
the foundation board of di
rectors. stated that he was
very pleased with the results
of the fund drive. This money
will allow JSTC to fund
scholarships and improve the
academic programs.
Dr. Carl Price, president of
JSTC, expressed his appre
ciation to the businesses and
individuals in Duplin County
who contributed. "1 ?m very
pleased at this expression of
community support for V
James Sprunt. litis type of
support will enable us to do a
better job serving the edu
cational needs of the citizens
of the county," he said.
KRAFT'S
STUDIO
INC.
Specializing In:
? PHOTOGRAPHY
? CUSTOM FRAMING
? ART SUPPLIES
F, V
1 "J *vs ?
i*r\
104 W. Jama* St.
Mount Oliva A
Tala. 658-2576 W
CLOSED Off WEDNESDAYS^ j
I/?make M
t
Ellenberg's Florist
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
108-C W. College St. Warsaw Steed Building
293-4071
AT CERTAIN TEMPERATURES.ENERGY
BECOMES AI0T MORE VAllJABIL '
^.... ? ? , I
When the temperature takes a nose
dive, as it's doing now, the use of energy
skyrockets. People need more electricity
to heat homes, businesses and factories.
But all that additional demand has a
price. Durability to produce electricity
gets pushed to the 'limit. While often,your
energy costs get pushed through the roof
That's why now, during this period ?
of severe cold, we're asking everyone to 1
make an extra effort to conserve electricity
For example, we've talked a lot about
peak load, the time of day when the most
people use the most electricity. ?
Right now, the peak runs from 6 AM *
to 1 PM, and then again from 4 PM to 9 PM.
If everyone uses less electricity
during these peaks, we'll be able to meet
your needs no matter what the winter
may have in store. Meanwhile,you'll help
keep your energy costs reasonable, even
when the weather's not.
At CP&L we appreciate all of your
efforts. Because at these temperatures,
energy is really much too I
valuable to waste. I
MILLER HARDWARE
Main Street, Beulaville
Sampson Paints Available!
Ph: 298-3337
HOLMES'JEWELERS
Front Street, Kenansville
All Occasion Plaques, Jewelry and Repair Needs
Ph: 296-1443
CAROLINA MOBILE HOMES
Ph: 298-4447
Beulaville, N.C.
WHALEY'S AUTO & WRECKER
SERVICE
Beulaville
Ph: 298-4742
JACKSON'S IGA STORES
Beulaville - Kenansville - Pink Hilt
Jimmy Jackson and Employees
KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE &
FAISON PHARMACY
Doc Brinson, Earl Hatcher, Julie Lane
QUICK SALES
Pink Hill
Ph: 568-4450
BEULAVILLE GARMENT
COMPANY, INC.
l?0. Wtr A I.M, b, lmoQ??U.i ? 0 lo. M' fo?wS to WOIO
SWIFT RETRIBUTION
action was swift wen a wrong
wad been committed among the
ancient inhabitants of wwat is
termed "tub bible lands.'' "me im
mediacy and the avenging behavior
was sometimes rasw and sometimes
a far crn'from justice. take the
case of dinah, jacob's daughter bv
his wife leah, whom swecwem, a
prince of the wivites, loved and
seduced and then offered marriage.
angrily, jacob refused to permit the
marriage because she wad been de
filed. the resulting catastrophe
(Genesis chapter 34) ended in the
SLAVING OF SHECWEM, HIS FATHER
HAMOR, AND ALL THE MALES OF THE
CITY OF SHALEM. HARSH TREATMENT,
INDEED! EQuALlV AS MARSH WOULD 1
HAVE BEEN DAVID'S RESP0N5E TO NA
SAL,THE WEALTH^SuEEP OWNER,WHEN '
WE REFUSED TO FEED CXMD AND HIS i
MEN AFTER THEY HAP PROTECTED HIS
SWEEP FOR A LONG PEROD OF TIME
(I SAMUEL CHAPTER 25). DAV'D, WITH ,
A CONTINGENT OF HiS MEN, WAS RAP- J
IDLY DESCENDING ON NABALS DOMICILE,?
WITH THE EXPRE5S PURPOSE OF WIP- 1
ING HIM OUT, WHEN ABIGAIL, WIFE OF
NASAL, INTERCEDED BV DELIVERING
THE FOODSTUFF TO THE INDIGNANT
AND RUTHLESS MEN. HOWEVER,NABAL'S
OWN FEARS DID WHAT DAVID'S MEN
PR0P05ED TO DO-HE DROPPED DEAD .
OF FRIGHT! OF COURSE NOT ALL RET
RIBUTION WAS A5 HA5TV AND HARSH
AS THIS-"CONSIDER THE WISE AND
JUST ACTIONS OF MEN LIKE SOLOMON
AND JOSEPH!
y
fs
i
BEULAVILLE GAS CO.
From Hwy. 24 to Hwy. 41 East, Beulaville
Ph: 298-4010
WHALEY SUPER MARKET
Beulaville
Monk Whaley
NEW W. H. JONES CO., INC.
Pink Hill
Ph: 588-3171
WEST AUTO PARTS CO.
Warsaw- Kenansville - B ,-ulaville
EAST COAST OPTICAL CO.
Worthington Bldg., N. Main St., Kenansville
Complete Eye Glass Service
Ph: 296-1782
BEULAVILLE ANTIQUE &
FURNITURE CO.
Orzo Thigpen
Hwy 24 E., Beulaville
Ph: 298-3476
TEAN'S FABRIC SHOP
Main Street, Beulaville
Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-6:30
Ph: 298-4787
JONES FOOD STORE. INC.
Kenneth Jones
Beulaville
SPONSORS OF THIS PAGE URGE YOU TO ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY