Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 16, 1984, edition 1 / Page 12
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OBITUARIES RANDALL SUMNER BEULAV1LLE Randall Sumner, 33, died Wednesday. Funeral, Com munity Funeral Home. Burial, East Duplin. Memorial Gardens. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Elaine P. Sumner: daughter, Miss Penny Lane Sumner of Beulaville; son, Samuel Veston Sumner of Beulaville; mother, Mrs. Mable Sumner of Pink Hill: sisters, Mrs. Norma S. Teachey and Mrs. Nenell S. Thompson, both of Pink Hill, Mrs. Maxine S. Hudson of Jacksonville; brothers, Jeffery Sumner and Anthony Eric Sumner, both of Pink Hill; grandmother. Mrs. Sarah C. Kennedy of Pink Hill. THURMAN J. CASTER ERWIN - Thurtnan Junie Gaster, 67, formerly of Warsaw, died Wed nesday. Funeral, Erwin Funeral Home. Burial, Erwin Memorial Park. Surviving: son, Thurman Caster Jr. of Erwin; Brothers, Lexie Caster, James Gaster and Ernest Gaster, all of Erwin; sisters, Mrs. Pearl Rob erson and Mrs. Sallie Avery, both of Erwin; two grandchildren; a great grandchild. CLYDE RIVENBARK WALLACE ? Clyde Rivenbark, 91, died Monday. Funeral, Edgerton Funeral Home. Burial, Pin Hook Cemetery. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Winnie Walker Rivenbark; daughter, Mrs. Anita McClung of Wallace; son, Willis Mobley of Wilmington; sister, Miss Annie Rivenbark of Wallace; i six grandchilren; three great-grand children; two great-great-grandchil dren. DAISY M. COOK MOUNT OLIVE - Mrs. Daisy Mozingo Cook, 70, died Wednesday. Memorial service, First Baptist Church. Surviving: son, Charted Cook of Kinston; daughters, Mrs. Betty Lou Jones of Mount Olive, Mrs. Ann Chesson of Charlotte; brother, Roy Mozingo of Mount Olive; sister, Mrs. Esther Lane of Mount Olive; six grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Duke University Medical Center or Mount Olive College. GEORGEANNA BRYANT WALLACE - Mrs. Georgeanna Bryant, 92. died Tuesday. Funeral, Adoram Baptist Church. Burial, Roseville Cemetery. Surviving: son, James E. High smith of Baltimore, Md.; brothers, Alex Highsmith of Buffalo, N.Y., Winston Highsmith of Baltimore, Md., Clarke Highsmith of Willard; sisters, Mrs. Novella Fennell of Willard, Mrs. Henrietta Williams of Mount Olive; four grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; three great great-grandchildren. THOMAS R. BRADSHAW WALLACE - Thomas Rayford Bradshaw, 74, died Monday. Fu neral, Edgerton Funeral Home. Bu rial. Bradshaw family cemetery. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Maggie Lou Carter Bradshaw; daughter, Mrs. Polly Norris of Alexandria, Va.; ?K. i i g*. r/* s\t J?3 C3Er=*7Vi r5 sons, Douglas Bradshaw of Wil mington, Cecil Bradshaw of Burgaw, Harry Bradshaw of Wallace; sister, Mrs. Nellie Batts of Magnolia'; six grandchildren; a great-grandchild. ABI.AND MERCER BEULAVILLE - Arland Mercer. 56, died Wednesday. Funeral, Com munity Funeral Home. Burial, Cabin Free Will Baptist Church cemetery. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Edna B. Mercer; sons, Gary F. Mercer of Chinquapin, Randy K. Mercer of Yadkinville, Robbie L, Mercer and Ronnie H. Jones, both of Beulaville; mother, Mrs. Effle Mercer of Beula ville; sisters, Mrs. Doris J. Griffin of Beulaville, Mrs. Naomi M. Ball of Rocky Mount; brothers, Carroll Mercer of Kinston, Ted Mercer of Beul?vilU- three grandchildren. Chambers Named. 9m The Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina Chapter announced that the 1984 Cycle for Life chairman for Kenansville will be Billy Ray Chamber* lr. < Town Taxes Coming In Eighty-five percent of 1983 Wal lace city taxes, amounting to S294.674.67 have been collected, Elizabeth Knowles, tax collector, reported last week. She said $52,641.81 is still owed the town from the 1983 tax billing of S347.316.48. During its February meeting, the board added $2,000 to an earlier $7,000 appropriation to buy two used s?x-J c1 State Highway Patrol cruisers for the city police force. The 1982 model cars have been driven about 6Q,00d|f miles. They will be repainted in state shops. GUN REPAIR ; Lewis Bait & Tackla Shop ; Route 2, Warsaw Located on Airport Rd . between '* Kenansville & Bowdens 293 7707 * Kenansville Businessman Dies Joe Edward Quinn, 56-year old merchant of Kenansville, died Feb. 9. Quinn, the owner of Quinn's True Value Variety in Kenansville, was buried Saturday in Devotional Gardens. Joe Quinn was the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Quinn of Kenansville, founders of Quinn's Variety. After graduation from Kenansville High School and Davidson College, Joe Quinn returned to Duplin County where he served on the Duplin General Hospital Board of Trustees, the Kenansville town board, and was a founding member of the Kenansville Fire and Rescue departments. In addition to service on local boards, Quinn performed more than 20 years as organist for the Kenansville United Methodist Church. He was also a veteran of World War II and was recalled to action during the Korean conflict. During his years of civic service, Quinn worked with the family business and married Ruth Kenne&y jf Beulaville. The couple had t?\> sons, Joey and Frank, who currently operate the family business. Joey i^ married to the former Barbara Chestnutt of Warsaw and they have a daughter. Surviving: sons, Joey E. Quinn Jr. and Frank G. Quinn; brothers, Marvin Winstead of Richmond. Va., Putney Winstead of Rocky Mount; sisters. Mrs. Mildred Medcalf of California. Mrs. Dorothy Miller of Louisiana; and granddaughter, Heather Quinn. Duplin General Hospital Admissions Feb. 3 ? Jeffery W. Boone of Rose Hill, James H. Scarborough of Wallace, Lillie B. Dale of Kenans ville, Michael M. Wilson of Teachey, Jennifer E. Farrior of Wallace Feb. 4 - Carrie L. Carroll of Rose Hill, Thomas D. Hobbs of Faison, Kathryn B. Drew of Warsaw, Martha J. Pickett of Chinquapin, Bobby G. Butts of Pink Hill, Paul Jr. Levonick of Beltsville, Md., Arnold L. Caison of Wallace, Hosea Hargrove of Faison, Lois F. Brown of Beulaville Feb. 5 - Emma L. Dunn of Kenansville, Harvey Frederick of Warsaw, Sandra L. Osik and Baby Boy of Kenansville, Herbert Farrior of Kenansville, John A. Matthews of Rose Hill, Lucille Huffman of Rich lands, Lizzie B. Hardison of Pink Hill, Sara C. Barnett of Warsaw, James G. Dixon of Faison, Earl C. Williams of Wallace Feb. 6 - Ralph Smith of Kenans ville, Geraldine C. Rivenbark of Wallace, Mary G. Finn of Kenans ville, Eire P. Hanchie of Wallace, Mary A. Wood of Chinquapin, Edna W. Blanton of Rose Hill, Betty L. Gurganus of Richlands, Lori Ann Mitchell of Kenansville, Beverly R. Nunn of Warsaw, Jacob Chancy Potter of Albertson Feb. 7 - Sally R. Heath ot Kenansville, Etta Sumner Kelly, Jessie P. McKinney of Magnolia, Emma F. Godwin of Warsaw Feb. 8 John L. Houston of Pink Hill, Carolyn A. Evans of Wallace, John D. Gainus of Albertson, Lottie Ann Donaldson of Kenansville. Addition To Medical Association Staff A specialist in medical and sur gical treatment of foot disorders has joined physicians at Duplin Medical Association, Inc. Dr. Joyce Farmer, a native of Pennsylvania and a graduate of St. Joseph's University with special . study in podiatric medicine, has ? begun seeing patients at the - ;Warsaw. Rose Hill, Beulaville and I? Pink H'll offices of Duplin Medical ? . Association. more drastic measures, especially for the diabetic patient," Dr. Farmer said. Dr. Farmer is an undergraduate of Sexton Hill College and has recently completed a residency in podiatric medicine and surgery at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. She is married to a member of the U.S. Army stationed in North Carolina. The Farmers have resided in the state since September of 1983. As a podiatric specialist, Dr. Farmer -will be treating foot dis orders of the nails, fungus infection of the nails and skin, corns, calluses, bunions, ulcers, gout, rheumatoid arthritis, injuries to the feet and osteoarthritis. Aglow Meeting Dr. Joyce Farmer "Many people have foot dis ? orders, often ones that can be . relieved through one or two visits," Dr. Farmer, podiatric specialist, said. "It's as satisfying for me as for the patient to have them walking without the previous pain or dis comfort. It is also essential for diabetic patients to obtain profes sional foot care." Disorders of the feet should be treated by a com bination of the physician, the sur -; geon and the specialist in podiatry. I - Problems with the feet are the result ; I of injury, misuse, abuse and poor -^care. According to statistics an I; estimated 50 percent of the elderly ? have significant problems with their reel max go unrecognized ano noi treated. "Prevention of foot problems, or at least early attention to those that may arise, are the keys to avoiding The Kenansville Chapter of Aglow will hold their monthly meeting on Feb. 18 at 8:45 a.m. (fellowship) and 9:30 a.m. (meeting) at Brown's Restaurant in Kenansville. The Speaker is Judy Jennings of Green ville. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank everyone for the many deeds of kindness shown us during Christmas and Earl's six-week stay in the hospital. You will always be remembered. Thanks and God Bless you. Earl and Polly Hardy Hundreds of Used Kitchen Cabinets. Doors. Windows. Ranges. Bathroom Fixtures Furniture. Shelving Display Counters. Floor Tile, lots More F & J Salvage 2717 W. Vernon Ave., Klnston <122-0806 | I* Prescriptions Filled ? Generic Drugs I ? Special Extra Discount I ? hair prate* I A Sav? On Proscriptions Evary Day At I I Hood's Pharmacy f I 110 E. Broadway St. Pink Hill f Tel. 568-4131 I MI I fas, AforfTfy I)U) ^ '?*> * U*> OnhAvtw b, l-of.-*., f 0 bo. M4 o^dWm N * 10*40 ????** IMc?mm? twuMi 1*110 ????? II (m* (? *3010 THE KEEPER OF THE GATE ! I <m\ IN BIBLICAL TIMES EVERY CITY AND PALACE MAD A SATE WHICH WAS AN M, IMPORTANT PART OF DEFENSE AND i^? WAS SIGNIFICANT IN THE PUBLIC ECON OMY OF THE TIME. IT WAS WERE TMAT M PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE H! TOOK PLACE AND ALSO WAS THE SITE fm POP AUDIENCES FOR KING5 AND AMBAS 5ADORSCDEUT.16:1flf JUDS.935) THE ^ SATE WAS ALSO A PLACE WWERE BUSI ffST NESS WAS CARRIED ON. (I KINSS 22-"IO) Ol LESAL TRANSACTIONS WERE ALSO fOfl CONDUCTED IN THE GATEWAYS OF THE M PALACES. SO THE KEEPER OF THE GATES ^ WAS A VERY IMPORTANT PERSONAGE/ fffH TRUSTED BY THE KING AND ALL VISIT ifjff ING HEADS OF STATE. ETC. A CASE IN Oil POINT WAS MORDEdAl, UNCLE OF . M QUEEN ESTHER WHO SAT IN THE KING'S GATE CONDUCTING OFFICIAL 1 gj BUSINESS. CESTHER 2:2i) j|s| m SAVE TWIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK g [J SPONSORS OF THIS PAGE URGE YOU TO ATTEND . R 51 THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY K fa! im CAROLINA MOBILE HOMES Bl Beulaville, N.C. || <^| 298-4447 POWELL'S DRY CLEANERS "For All Your Dry Cleaning Needs" 207 N. Front, Warsaw j^m 293-7740 M WEST AUTO PARTS CO. I?W Warsaw - Kenansvllle - Beulaville a JACKSON'S IGA STORES ?j| Beulaville - Kenansvllle - Pink Hill lj*l| Jimmy Jackson & Employees EAST COAST OPTICAL CO. r==jjr\ Worthington Building, North Main Street, Kenansville c^,'1 Complete Eye Glass Service H !",7K H HOLMES' JEWELERS Front Street, Kenansville - All Occasion Plaques, Jewelry ILOra and Repair Needs H M#-1443 g?| WHALEY SUPER MARKET E=Pfj| Beulaville 3S? Monk Whaley a [^JjWHALEY'S AUTO & WRECKER SERVICE SieaHtoBtii l^w I ?SPr EULAVILLE ANTIQUE & FURNITURE CO. t Orzo ihigpen Hwy. 24-E, Beulaville -1$=^ JONES FOOD STORE, INC. Kenneth Jones Beulaville BEULAVILLE GARMENT COMPANY, INC. jggj THERESA'S FASHIONS ffl Beulaville & Kenansville UNITED CAROLINA BANK [?gjt Of Kenansvllle "Our Bank is Built on People" M/(C\ Main Street ffOi E THE GRAHAM HOUSE INN For Fine Lunches & Dinner Chef John Ramirez & Family Corner Main & Cooper Streets vjggg Kenansvllle 296-1122 WfQk KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE & 6 FAISON PHARMACY Igg Doc Brlnson, Earl Hatcher, Julie Lane Bl QUICK SALES 3 Pink Hill 2M-4460 isapMMBBBBBBpiaS
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1984, edition 1
12
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