Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 18, 1983, edition 1 / Page 14
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Deaths ti Funerals HERMAN C. PETERSON HARRELLS - Herman C. Peterson. 63, died Thursday. ?Meral, Centenary United Methodist Church. Burial, Harrells Cemetery. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Margaret Morrison Peter son; daughters' Mrs. Kim P. Johnson of Harrells, Mrs. Jan P. Brisson of Elizabeth town; sister, Mrs. Alene P. Osborne of Harrells; brother. fz>uis B. Peterson of Har rells; a grandchild. WILLIAM V. BOSTIC PINK HILL - William Vance Bostic, 73, died Thurs day. Funeral, Community Funeral Home. Beulaville. Burial, Bostic family ceme tery. Potters Hill. Surviving; wife, Mrs. Ethel T. Bostic of Kinston; daughter. Mrs. Dorna Hoyt of Montana; sons, Milton Bostic of California, Harold Bostic of Pink Hill; sisters, Mrs. Josephine Williams of Pink Hill, Mrs. Marie Gil lingwaters of Austin, Texas; brother, L.M. Bostic of Pink Hill. CLYDE R. BAITS CHINQUAPIN - Mrs. Clyde Rivenbark Batts, 81, died Friday. Funeral. Edger ton Funeral Home, Wallace. Burial, Rockfish Cemetery. Survivinn: son, Bernard "Jack" Batts Jr. of Temple Hill. Md.; two grandchil dren. JOHN C. EVERETT WALLACE ? 1 he nev. John Calvin Everett, 90, died Friday. Funeral. Wallace Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial, Penile Cemetery. Surviving: wife. Mrs. Lucy Buckner Everett; son, Carey Everett of Wallace; step daughters, Mrs. Mary Smith of Rose Hill, Mrs. Susie Gallant of Greensboro, Mrs. Elizabeth Benton and Mrs. Annette Grimmer, both of Wallace; stepsons, David Buckner Jr. of Burlington. Donald Buckner and Charles Buckner, both of Rose Hill; sisters, Mrs. Rhoda Riven bark of Warsaw, Mrs. Ada Mae Lanier of Magnolia; 26 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren. THELMA MALLARD TEACHEY - Miss Thelma Mallard, 87, died Friday. Funeral, Edgerton Funeral Home chapel, Wallace. Burial, Rockfish Cemetery. Surviving: sisters. Miss Alice Mallard of Teachey; brother. James D. Mallard of Greensboro; several nieces and nephews. willie b. smith ROSE HILL Mrs. Willie Etta Bass Smith, 70, died Tuesday. Funeral, Adoram Baptist Church. Burial, Miller Cemetery, Warsaw. Surviving: mother, Mrs. Hattie bass of Wallace; bro ther, William T.C. Bass of Washington, D.C.; sister, Mrs. Lela Mae Whitehead of Washington. D.C. RII I IK brinkley CHINQUAPIN - Billie Brinkley died Friday. Fu neral, Sharon Baptist Church. Burial, church cemetery. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Margaret Stephens Brinkley; daughters, Mrs. Margaret Anne Bodzinski and Mrs. Laurie Gray, both of Chin quapin; son, Steve Brinkley of Chinquapin; sisters, Mrs. Nancy Raynor and Mrs. Jackie Sloan, both of Chin quapin. Mrs. Leona Brown of Kenansville, Mrs. Irene Henderson of Jacksonville, Fla.: brothers, Joseph Brink ley of Colmar Manor, Md., M.C. "Pete" Brinkley of Chinquapin; eight grand children. Duplicate Bridge Club Meets The Duplin Duplicate Bridge Club played a four table Howell movement Monday, Aug. 8, with Lee Allred as director. The win ners were: First - Fran Beyer and Kay Autry of Kenans ville; Second - Beaty Moore and Blanch Shipp of Clinton; Third- Merle Currin of Wal lace and Lee Allred of Rose Hill. Thursday evening, Aug. 11, the club met in the home of Doug Clark. After a short business meeting conducted by the club manager. Angel Warren, a seven-table Howell movement was played with Kay Autry as director. Winners were: First - Lee Allred of Rose Hill and Larry Sanderson of Wallace; Second - Merle Currin and Eleanor Brown of Wallace; Third - Connie Edwards and Helen Caveness of Mount Olive; Fourth - Fran Beyer and Kay Autry of Kenans ville. Duplicate bridge is played every Monday mooting at 10 a.m. in the home of Kay Autry, Route 1, Box 127AA, Kenansville. Beginning Aug. 18, the Thursday evening 7 p.m. session will meet at the Kenansville Elementary School, Highway #50. Ke nansville. All bridge players are invited to attend. Kenansville News Captain ai ' Mrs. Brinson Vestal and Dana and Ellis of Slidell. U.. have been visit ing his mother, Mrs. Hits Vestal. , Mrs. R-'le Stallings of Wallace ..as been visiting her sister, Mrs. Eva Hughes. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Mullis and two sons of Radford, Va., and Mrs. Dan Moore of Hot Springs, Va. have been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Troy D. Mullis. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Lofrin Jr. of Jacksonville. Fla., visited Miss Pattie Loftin during the weekend. Mrs. Avonelle Giraud of Sneads Ferry has been .visit ing Mrs. J.B. Stroud. Mrs. H.D. Taylor accom panied Mrs. Eldon Brown to Raleigh Tuesday. The Reverends Ann and David Dickey have returned from their vacation. They took their little daughter. Heather, to'Brockway. Pa. to see her great-grandmother, Mrs. R.L. Warren. They came hack to enjoy the beach at Emerald Isle. Mrs. Hazel Bass of Clinton has been,visiting her sister, Mrs. H.D. taylor. and his da^MB?*rs. Susan F. Reg55^5>>er three sons of ManflPMTVa. spent the weekend with the Tom Fifes. N.B. fioney Jr. of Char lotte spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Norwood B. Boney. Lila Shaffer and Cory Tucker accompanied Lucille and lvey Bowden to Ware Shoals. S.C. for a weekend visit with Mrs. C.W. Shaver. Ruth and Bob Jones have returned from a three-week vacation trip to New Jersey. Connecticut, Massachusetts and Maine, where they visited relatives. Bob played "in a golf tournament in Connecticut. They enjoyed fishing while on this trip. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Powell and Kimberly of Oak Ridge, Tenn. have beei\.visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chestnutt here and the George Powells in Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. J 2. Stroud spent the weekenu with their daughter, Sharron in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Clifton joined friends for dinner recently at the Graham House Inn where Mrs. Clifton honored her husband on his 75th birth day. ^Mtorn Star Grfle McNeill, district deputy grand matron and Richard B. Williams, district deputy grand patron of the district of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, OES, made their official ^ visit to Kenan^ville Chapter #215 on Tuesday night, Aug. 9. There were 15 local members present and 40_visiting Stars. Honorary membership certi ficates were presented to Grace by Joyce Williams and to Richard by Kermit Wil liams. Tempting refresh ments were served following the meeting. The meeting was preceded by a dinner at the Graham House Inn at which time the honorees were presented a coursage and boutonneire and personal gifts by Gloria and Gene Brown, worthy matron and worthy patron of the Kenan^ville chapter. Liberty Hall Bridge Club Mrs. Eloise K. Ryder was hostess for the Liberty Hall Bridge Club when it met with her Wednesday. Mesdames Mattie Barbee, Sallie Tyndall and Sue Neil Lentz substi tuted for absent members. Between progressions, Mrs. Ryder, assisted by Mrs. Lentz, served peach pie a-la mode and coffee. Gub high score was won by Mrs. J.J. Wells and by Mrs. Barbee for tho visitors. Merchant, Former Official Dies At 73 Former Wallace and Duplin County official, Harry Edward Kramer, 73, died at his home Sunday. The prominent businessman had been ill for sometime. Kramer, of 610 E. Murphy St. in Wallace, was a member of the Wallace Town Council in the late 1930s and early 1940s. He had served on the Duplin General Hos pital Board, Duplin Econo- 1 mic Development Council and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington Board of Trustees. He was also a fund-raiser for the Red Cross unit and a charter member of the Wallace Lions Gub, according to Wallace Mayor Mejvin Cording. Kramer was co-owner of Wallace Pickle Co. He founded Kramer Department Store Jan. 1, 1930, and was a former director of the Bank of North Carolina and former director of the N.C. Associa tion of Jewish Men. Kramer was a former partner of Duplin Broadcasting Co. "He was one of those people you always call on and he always got involved," said Cording, who has known Kramer since 1945. *"There were very few progressive movements in Wallace in the past that tie wasn't involved in." Kramer was born in Ro land. Feb. 27, 1910.'He will be buried in the B'nai Ureal Cemetery, after funeral ser vices in the Ward-Smith Funeral Home chapel in 'VVil mington. Surviving are his wife, i Vivian Katzoff Kramer; i daughters. Mrs. Murill K. Offerman, Mrs. Janice K. Fox. both of Wallace, and Mrs. Natalie K. Shawn of i c Scarsdale, N.Y.; brothers, Ben Kramer of Wallace, Izzy Kramer of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Hyman Kramer at Whit^ville; sisters, Mrs. Sy|via Leder of Jacksonville, Mrs. Jeanette Turner of Hollywood, Fla . and Mrs. Millie Lieken of Minonk, 01; nine grandchildren. The family asked that if liew of flowers, memorials' ba made to the Jewish rfome for the Aged, the American Par kinson Disease Association, 116 John St.. New York.'N.Y. 10038, or one's favorite charity. . I WE ARE YOUR MEDICATION SPECIALIST LET US PRgVJ IT I Bob Hood. R.Ph. Stove Gorvin, R. Ph. R. L. Hoed Pharmacy Ph: 368-4131 Pink Hill. N. C \ V/ / filled \ I accurately \ ' 4njjid!yJ 11?>w IK HH??XX =aw 3IK 3<K MX HM KKT | We Order | Wedding Invitations Wedding (Stationery J j (Social (Stationery Accessories Call 296-0239 Duplin Times Kenansville jj f * AfaifTfy m) 4 ? ) jj C??n(m 0*U?.<? k, ??h.w ?mmm n ? i(*.o *,?* iwkInm >ii?..??. Ittlt <t*t> It. cawk (? ntlt 'SPIRITUAL WICKEDNESS IN MI6H PLACES" 1HE BIBLE SPEAKS OF 'SPIRITUAL WICKEDNESS IN HIGH PLACES,* (EPH. 6-T2) SOMETIMES THOSE IN AUTHORITY USED THEIR H'GH OFFICE FOR THEIR PERSONAL GRATIFICATION. THE BIBLE RECOUNTS NUMEROUS EXAMPLES OF THIS CONDUCT. DAVID'S SEDUCTION OF URIAH'S WIFE, ELI S DRUNKEN 50NS, JEZEBEL'S GREAT WICKEDNESS IN HER PAGAN WORSHIP IN DAVID'S CASE, GOD SENT THE PROPHET NATHAN OUT OF THE WILDERNESS TO REBUKE HIS SINFUL BEHAVIOR. AGAIN, THE LORD PICKED A HUMBLE PROPHET FROM THE WILDERNESS TO BEAR THE DIRE TIDINGS OF THE EVENTUAL DESTRUCTION OF ELI'S SONS FOR THEIR UNFORGIVABLE BEHAVIOR. IN JEZEBELS CASE, THE GREAT PROPHET ELIJAH WAS BROUGHT FORTH, AGAIN OUT OF THE WILDERNESS, TO PREDICT VIOLENT DEATH FOR HER MOCKERY OF GOD. IT IS INTERESTING TO NOTE THAT, INVARIABLY THE HIGHER THE PERSONAGES...THE MORE HUMBLE THE MESSENGER FROM GOD! Illl 1 ..... W THUS SAlTH ) m :AE Q,ORD.' OIo L . I NOT APPEAR W UNTO THY FATHER'S r HOUSE IN THE CAYS OF EGYPT?! AND DID I NOT CHOOSE , THY FATHERS HOUSE V OUT OF ALL THE , TRIBES OF I ISRAEL.1 ^ ii .1 TSTTT^IT/I^B ? SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL 5CRAf OK SPONSORS OF THIS PAG? URGE YOU TO ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY BEULAVILLE ANTIQUE & FURNITURE CO. OrzoThigpen Hwy. 24-E, Beulaville 298-3476 BEULAVILLE GARMENT COMPANY INC. CAROLINA MOBILE HOMES Beulaville, N.C. 298-4447 EAST COAST OPTICAL CO. Worthington Building, N. Main Street, Kenansvllle Complete Eye Glass Service 296-1782 HOLMES'JEWELERS Front Street. Kenansville All Occasion, Plaques,, jewelry and Repair Needs 296-1443 JACKSON'S IGA STORES Beulaville - Kenansville ? Pink Hill Jimmy Jackson & Employees WHALEY'S AUTO & WRECKER SERVICE Beulaville 298-3844 i UNITED CAROLINA BANK Of Kenansville "Our Bank is Built on People" Main Street 296-0134 JONES FOOD STORE, INC. Kenneth Jones Beulavilte KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE & FAISON PHARMACY Doc Brinson, Earl Hatcher, Julie Lane NEW W.H. JONES CO., INC. Pink Hill 568-3171 QUICK SALES Pink Hill 568-4450 WEST AUTO PARTS CO. Warsaw - Kenansville - Beulaville WHALEY SUPER MARKET Beulaville Monk Whaley i i THE GRAHAM HOUSE INN For Fine Lunches & Dinner Chef John Ramirez & Family Corner Main 81 Cooper Streets Kenansville 296-1122 BEULAVILLF TIRE COMPANY & WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE Douglas, Bridgestone & Mum-mile Tires and Retreads Hwy. 24-W, Beulaville 296-4662 ' f
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1983, edition 1
14
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