Deaths ft Funerals
LIN WOOD A. HOPE
MOUNT OLIVE - Linwood
A. Hope. 33. died Tuesday.
Funeral, Tyndall Funeral
Home. Burial. Pincview
Cemetery.
Surviving: father. Frank
Hope of Mount Olive; sons,
Michael Hope and Linwood
Hope Jr.. both of the home;
daughter. Ethel M. Hope of
the home; stepson, Chris
topher D. Lewis of Golds
boro; brothers. Jimmy Hope
of Mount Olive, J.C. Hope of
Dudley. Ernest Hope of
Goldsbom; sisters, Barbara
H. Millard and Bobbie J.
Hughes, both of Mount
Olive, Faye Fultz of Mur
freesboro.
THOMAS L. MILLER
WALLACE - Thomas Lee
Miller. 71, died Tuesday.
Funeral, Adoram Baptist
Church. Burial, church
cemetery.
Surviving: wif^, Mrs.
Georgia Miller: sons. George
Miller of Rose Hill, James
Miller of East Orange. N.J.,
Stevie Miller. Andy Miller
and Tony Miller, all of Wal
lace. Lonnie Miller of Tillery:
daughters. Ms. Lizzie Mae
Miller of Great Neck, N.Y.,
Mrs. Violet Schaeffer of East
Orange. N.J.. Mrs. Carolyn
Parker of Bronx. N.Y., Miss
Sandy Miller of Wallace,
Mrs. Vickie Frierson of Jack
sonville: 12 grandchildren.
MELVIN C. ROUSE
SEVEN SPRINGS -
Melvin C. Rouse, 66,
died Monday. Funeral,
Howard & Carter
Funeral Home. Burial.
Rouse family cemetery.
Surviving: wife, Mrs.
Hattie G. Rouse: daugh
ters. Mrs. Geraline
Murphy and Mrs.
Shirley Smith, botji of
Kinston. Mrs. Kathleen
Ll>>. ,?f I or.rannn
nillOlWII VM L.HV>IUIlgVi
Mrs. Linda Blackburn of
Calypso. Mrs. Eleanor
Williams of Raleigh.
Mrs. Martha Joyce Tur
nage of Mount Olive;
sons. Melvin Thomas
Rouse of Seven Springs,
Rickey Leon Rouse of
Pink Hill. Johnny Ed
ward Rouse of the home;
sisters. Mrs. Kate Al
phin of LaCrange. Mrs.
Clara Jones of Apex,
Mrs. Edna Ray Sutton of
New Bern. Mrs. Olive
Chambers of Seven
Springs; brother,
Marvin Rouse of Apex;
IS grandchildren; a
great-grandchild.
UNWOOD C. BRINKLEY
ROSE HILL ? Linxood
Clifton Brinkley, 59, died
Tuesday. Funeral, Teachey
Baptist Church. Burial,
Rockfish Memorial Ceme
tery.
Surviving: wife, Mrs.
Helen Brown Brinkley;
daughters, Mrs. Linda Ma
ready of Wallace, Miss Anita
Brinkley of Wilmington; son.
C.H. "Buddy" Brinkley of ?
Albany, Ga.; brothers,
Luther C. Brinkley of
Teachey, Lloyd C. Brinkley
of Charlotte; five grandchil
dren.
ELIZABETH S. WARREN
MOUNT OLIVE - Mrs.
Elizabeth S. "Lizzie" War- |
ren, 93, died Thursday.
Graveside service. Calypso |
Cemetery. <
Surviving: sister, Kate <
Shaw of Durham; six grand- |
children; nine great-grand- <
children.
Duplin General
Hospital Admissions
July 8 ? Etta Mae S. Riggs
of Albertson. Oliver Lee Wil
liams of Faison, Buck W.
Carter of Rose Hill, Diana
Ezzell Phillips and baby of
Mount Olive
July 9 - Linwood C. Brink
ley of Rose Hill, Haywood C.
Merritt of Kenansiville,
Leland E- Smith of Pink Hill,
Lila Wilson of Kenansville,
Pamela Sue Halso and baby
of Chinquapin, Pearl C. Mc (
Gowan of Kenansville
July 10 - Gerald Sum
merlin of Mount Olive, Macy
Chestnutt of Magnolia,
William C. Stokes of Wal
lace, Lucille R. Williams of [
Warsaw, Sarah Jarman of t
Beulaville, Jennie R. Sumner
jf Pink Hill, John H. Brinson
if Warsaw, Albert Russ of
Faison and Preston Graham
)f Warsaw (
July 11 - Needham Hou- j
ston and Bonita Harper, both
of Pink Hill, Cindy Taylor of
Richlands, Thomas Dixon of
Rose Hill, Jasper T. Brinkley
Sr. of Teachey, Robert Far
rior of Kenansville, Hosea
Hargrove of Faison, Violette
M. Byrd of Pink Hill, Charlie
W. Brinklev of Teachev and
Esther Foss of Mount Olive
July 12 - Scelone
Draughon of California,
Gordon Grice of Calypso,
Mary Mullis of Kenansville,
Leticia Mendosa of Calypso,
Carrie J. Wolfe of Faison,
Ernest Armstrong of
Warsaw, Elisha Tyndall of
Faison, Lillian Rackley of
Rose Hill and George Wilson
of Beulaville
July 13 ? Carl W. Holloman
of Faison, Kathy L. Jones
and baby of Wallace, Marie
S. Randall and Denise Ward,
both of Warsaw, Walter C.
Heath of Pink Hill, Frances
Albertson of 1 Beulaville,
William E. Hunter of Wal
lace, George E. Kennedy of
Beulaville, Irene Smith of
Mt. Olive, Emma D. Carlton
and Leo Alfred Jarman, both
of Warsaw, Janet Jones of
Wallace.
"him
Head lice and scabies
continue to be a major prob
lem throughout the U.S.,
according to the official
publication of the Ameri
can Academy of Dermatolo
gy. They report that Kwell,
with a record of more than
30 years of effectiveness
and safety, remains the
"drug of choice" prescribed
by physicians for controlling
these parasitic infestations.
? ? *
The pain of gastrointes
tinal gas can be so severe
that it can sometimes mim
ic a heart, gallbladder or ul
cer attack. A medication is
now available that provides
a dual approach to reliev
ing severe gas pain. Phazyme
95, a two-phase tablet, dis
perses entrapped gas in the
upper gastrointestinal tract
and facilitates the dispersion
and explusion of gas from
the lower gastrointestinal
tract.
* ? ?
Patient* with chest pain*
of angina are reported to
achieve significant improve
ment in exercise tolerance
for at least eight hours after
taking a single 40 mg. cap
sule of Dilatrate-SR. This is
a sustained release capsule 9
with a delivery system de
signed to meter the release
of the medication and keep
the release rate constant.
* * ?
"Courage is knowing what
not to fear." Plato
Hrt?ki?ion-(fiah?inn
^ TR/VEL OeJSs
Bring A Car
Back From Europe
The greatest bargain in
European travel this sum
mer could be the car you
bring back home with you.
It's an idea that's appeal
ing to a growing number of
Americans.
How does it work? Yoi
buy or lease the car here fo
delivery in Europe. The sav
ings come from a combina
tion of price and not havini
to rent a car while you ar
there. Short-term rentals ii
Europe for cars in the pric
and comfort range of
Volvo average about $1,501
a month.
This bargain hint come
from Volvo of America Coi
poration which says thai
with the exception of cei
tain special purpose vehicles
all 1983 models sold in th
U.S. are available throug
the company's Tourist an
Diplomat Sales Departmen
Cars are shipped to th
States free of charge froi
the factory in Gothenbui
and from Antwerp, Breme
haven and London.
Additional informatic
can be obtained from an
dealership or by writing I
Volvo of America Corpor
tion. Dept. VCR, Rockleigl
N.J. 07647.
KELLY RENEE DIXON of Route 2, Harrells. served as a
page in the N.C. General Assembly last week under the
sponsorship of Rep. Wendell H. Murphy of Rose Hill. She
is the daughter of Gordon and Barbara Dixon and a rising
senior at Pender Academy in Burgaw.
Your Public Schools
by Willard H. McGuire. president
National Education Association ??
Can You Pass This Quiz About Public Schools?
How bad are discipline
problems? How widespread
are teacher strikes? Do
Americans really think a
strong educational system is
vital?
Below is a "pop quiz"
designed to test vour
knowledge about public
schools, the teachers, and
the students. It will help
you sort out fact from
fiction.
, 1. What percentage of
Americans feel that a strong
' educational system will best
guarantee a strong future
for America?
A. 57% B.65% C.84%
2. The most serious dis
cipline problem in public
schools is:
A. Class cutting B. Ab
senteeism C. Conflicts be
tween students and teachers
3. The average beginning
J salary for a mechanical
r engineer is $24,708. What is
the average beginning salary
for American teachers?
8 A $18,560 B.
p $12,769 C. $20,423
4. What percentage of
e public school teachers strike
a each year?
A. 18% B. Less than 1%
C. 10%
s 5. What is the average
number of hours a teacher
spends on all school-related
r" activities each week?
A. 50 B. 40 C. 44
p 6. How much will teacher
^ associations spend this
year defending educators?
A. $15.4 million B.
ie $20.3 million C. $8.5
11 million
'8 7. In 1970, 21 percent of
r' the nation's high school
honor students had used
,n marijuana in some manner.
>y What is the percentage for
;o today's honor students'
a" A .5% B. 4% C. 16%
8. The principal reason
teaching is chosen as a
career is:
A. Interest in subject
matter field
B. Value or significance of
education in society
C. Desire to work with
young people
9. What percentage of
school students are dis
cipline problems?
A. 9.5% B. 16.7% C.
4.6%
10. Teachers are hindered
most from rendering the
best instruction by:
A. Discipline and negative
attitudes of students
B. Work load and extra
responsibilities
C. Incompetent and un
cooperative administrators
11. What percentage of
public school teachers be
long to a teacher or
education association
(NEA)?
A. 38% B. 56.3% C.
80.3%
12. The school lunch
program for low-income
children gets by on $1.20
per meal. The United States
subsidizes top military offi
cials at the Pentagon for
meals in the amount of:
A. $7 B. $11 C. $14
Here are the correct
answers: 1-C; 2-B; 3-B; 4-B;
5-A; 6-B; 7 B; 8-C; 9-C;
10-B; 11-C; 12-C.
Your grade: All 12 right?
A; 11-B; 10-C.
If you got fewer than 10
right, it's time you visited a
public school in your
community to learn about
problems and opportunities.
Citizens Organization
For A Better America
'Dedicated To Helping Others'
C.O.B.A. is a non-profit organization dedicated to making America a better
country in which to live.
We believe in God, Country, Family, Freedom of Religion, Fair and Equal Taxes
needed to operate and defend our country. Fair and Equal Representation from our
Government, Schools, Courts, etc.
We believe in honest and legal laws and the honest and legal enforcement of our
laws. We believe we deserve honest and loyal public officials and employees.
We ere against wasteful spending ot our tax dollars, dishonesty in our
government, corrupt public officials and public employees that do not uphold their
oath.
We Invite you as a citizen and taxpayer to join vftth us in our effort to make
America great again. We welcome citizens of all races, color, sex, religion, etc. to
join with us by sending your support and donations to help defray the cost of
advertisements, printed materials, investigation of corruptions, etc.
Please send your support and donation to: C O B A
West Main Street
A non-profit organization. Box 677
Pil. Notice Beulavllle. N.C. 2B518
THE ARK GOING BEFORE- __
MEANT VICTORY!
THE ARK OF THE COVENANT WAD BEEN -4
MADE SPECIFICALLY AS A RECEPTACLE- FOR -
THE TABLE5 OF STONE ON WHICH WERE IN
SCRIBED THE TEN COMMANDMENTS. A
DESCRIPTION OF ITS CONSTRUCTION IS -
GIVEN IN EX.25. BUT MORE THAN THAT,
THE ARK WAS USED AS A TALISMAN ON /
MANY OCCASIONS. IT WENT BEFORE
THE ISRAELITES WHEN THEY LEFT
MOUNT SINAI EITHER IN THE VAN OR, AS
THE EXPRESSION MAY DENOTE, 'LIKE A
KINS IN THE MIDST OF HIS TROOPS/' <f
LEADINS AND DIRECTINS THE MARCH,
WHILE THE PRIESTS WHO HAD ACCOM- ?
PANIED IT SIGNALED THE ORDERS OF
YAHWEH, HIMSELF. IT WENT IN AD
VANCE OF THE PEOPLE, WHEN THEY
CROSSED THE JORDAN RIVER, IT WAS 30
CARRIED IN THE MIDST OF THE HOST
FOR SEVEN DAYS AROUND JERICHO,
BEFORE THE WALLS OF THE CITY FELL UM
DOWN. (JOSH. 6-'1-20; MORE AND MORE,
SUCCEEDING GENERATIONS OF ISRAEL- /f
ITES CAME TO ANTICIPATE COMPLETE lU
VICTORY WHEN THE ARK WAS BROUGHT fi
OUT ONTO THE FIELD OF BATTLE, PAR- (?Af
TICULARLY IN THEIR MANY MANY
BATTLES WITH THE PHILISTINES. SO '(
MUCH SO/ THAT BEFORE A BATTLE W
TOOK PLACE ?7
rF.. .THE ISRAELITES, WITH THE '
ARK IN ATTENDANCE, RUSH OUT TO ?
A" MEET THE PHILISTINES ON THE FIELD I
g OF BATTLE ? CONFIDENT OF A FULL 1
AND COMPLETE VICTORY/
^
?^ "L ^ r
THE ARK REMAINED -T- ^
COVERED AT ALL TIMES - /
? SlVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK
?
' SPONSOR* OF THIS PAGE URGE YOU TO ATTEND THE fi
I CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY [k|
V BEULAVILLE ANTIQUE & FURNITURE CO.
Orzo Thigpen
Hwy. 24-E, Beulaville
7. 298-3476
1
| BEULAVILLE GARMENT COMPANY INC.
ft CAROLINA MOBILE HOMES
'h Beulaville, N.C.
? 298-4447
I
pi EAST COAST OPTICAL CO.
I
!\vj Worthington Building,
fjf\ N. Main Street, Kenansville
yA Complete Eye Glass Service
|-J 296-1782
^ HOLMES'JEWELERS
^ Front Street. Kenansville
^ All Occasion, Plaques,, Jewelry
and Repair Needs
&j 296-1443
I JACKSON'S IGA STORES
yM Beulaville - Kenansville - Pink Hill
^ Jimmy Jackson & Employees
|| WHALEY'S AUTO & WRECKER SERVICE
f Beulaville
298-3844
| GUARDIAN CARE OF KENANSVILLE
All Employees
1/Jt Kenansville
296-1581
UNITED CAROLINA BANK
jnj Of Kenansville
"Our Bank is Built on People"
JJjk Main Street
M 296-0134
^ i __
Ig
JONES FOOD STORE, INC. r|
Kenneth Jones It
Beulaville
i
KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE &8
FAISON PHARMACY |
Doc Brinson, Earl Hatcher, Julie Lane
I
NEW W.H. JONES CO., INC. %
PinK Hill
568-3171 [Li
ID
QUICK SALES S
Pink Hill P
568-4450 y
0
WEST AUTO PARTS CO. 3
i^
Warsaw - Kenansville - Beulaville Q
WHALEY SUPER MARKET E
Beulaville
Monk Whaley fp
k
BRATCHER REFRIGERATION 8
? cS:
Refrigeration & Major Appliance Repair
298-4090 fp
.0
THE GRAHAM HOUSE INN |R
For Fine Lunches & Dinner ^
Chef John Ramirez & Family
Corner Main & Cooper Streets Ip
Kenansville y
298-1122 jp
BEULAVILLE TIRE COMPANY ^
& WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE p
Douglas, Brldgestone & Multi-mile Tires y
and Retreads p
Hwy. 24-W, Beulaville ? <
298-4862 IU
c3