Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 12, 1984, edition 1 / Page 10
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OBITUARIES MARK R. WARRINGTON KENANSV1LLE - Mrs. Marie Register Warrington, S3, a former member of the American Cancer Society. Girl Scout area leader, president of Duplin General Hospital AusfflaryTSunday School teacher for United Methodist Church, a member of the administrative board of the United Methodist Church, former president of United Methodist ' Women, secretary for Duplin Country Club, former president of Duplin Country Gub Ladies Golf League and former member of the Raleigh Chapter Eastern Star, died Wednesday. Funeral, Community Funeral Home. Graveside service, I Cedar Grove Cemetery, New Bern. I Surviving: husb?na, carry David Warrington; son, Larry David War rington Jr. of the home; daughters. Miss Holly Warrington of the home, Miss Alice Warrington of Fort McOellan, Ala.; mother, Ms. Mary Gaye Finn of the home. In lieu of flowers, donations to the American Cancer Society were sug gested. ALBEBT B. CRAFT BEULAV1LLE - Albert Beasley Craft, 61, died Thursday. Funeral, Edgerton Funeral Home. Burial, Whaley Cemetery. JUDY W. VANN MAGNOLIA - Mrs. Judy Edna W. Vann, 57, died Tuesday. Funeral, First Baptist Church. Burial, Little Mission Cemeterv. GENEVA W. MERUIT WALLACE Mrs. Geneva Whit man Merritt, 48, died Thursday. Funeral, Edgerton Funeral Home. Burial, Riverview Memorial Park. EARNEST A. STRICKLAND BEULAV1LLE - Earnest Alton Strickland, 74, died Saturday. Fu neral, Community Funeral Home. Burial, East Duplin Memorial Gar dens. ROOSEVELT WILSON ROSE HILL ? Roosevelt Wilson, 82, died Wednesday. Funeral, Friendship Baptist Church. Burial, church cemetery. JIM P. MILLER BEULAVILLE - Jim Parrott Miller, 84, of Colonial Heights, Va., died Tuesday. Graveside service. East Duplin Memorial Gardens. JOHN K. DAWSON K1NSTON ? John K. Dawson. 67, died Tuesday. Graveside service. Baker family cemetery. MARTHA S. POWELL WALLACE ? Mrs. Martha Shef field Powell, 103, died Wednesday. Funeral, Wallace Presbyterian Church. Burial, Rockfish Cemetery. ALBERT B. CRAFT BEULAVILLE - Albert Beasley Craft, 61, died Thursday. Arrangements by Edgerton Funeral Home. LEROY L. SMITH FA1SON - LeRoy Louis Smith, retired principal of Hargrove High School, died Monday. Arrangements by Rhodes Funeral Home, Warsaw. ROBERT L. RHUE JR. PINK HILL - Robert Leonard Rhue Jr., 60, of Route 1, Rink Hill, died Sunday. Funeral, Howard & Carter 17. ..V-asJ C3F17. JZTSSD C-at La??.7. Funeral Home. Burial, Westview Cemetery. KATIE R.O. WEEKS MOUNT OLIVE - Mrs. Katie Rose Odom Weeks. 87, died Wednesday. Funeral, Tyndall Funeral Home. Bu rial, Faison Cemetery, Faison. FRANK T. CLIFTON MOUNT OLIVE - Frank Thomas Clifton, 72, died Thursday. Me morial service, First United Metho dist Church. Burial, Wayne Memo rial Park. THOMAS H. McGOWAN WALLACE Thomas Hall Mc Gowan, 71, died Sunday. Funeral, Edgerton Funeral Home. Burial, Rockfish Cemetery. Piano Tuning and Ropair Jimmy C. Wast Rsgistarsd Piano Tschnician _ Bo- 502. Warsaw ? Kanansyilla 256 0219 : ' Board Studies Tornado Damage Tornado damage in Duplin County recently amounted to an estimated $2.5 million to $3 million, emergency services coordinator Hiram Brinson told the county commissioners last week. He said damage to the Scott Jones warehouse and Red Hill Fixtures Co. at Calypso was estimated at $500,000. Federal and state emergency ser vices workers met in the Faison fire station to review the county's situation and hear people's needs. Brinson said the social services department had six of its people in training sessions Sunday and Monday of last week to enable them to handle applications for assistance. The former Kenansviil? Elemen tary School and the- New Duplin. Tobacco Warehouse at Wallace were being used to store donated food and supplies, Brinson added. "People have really rallied to help," Brinson said. He asked that people who want to make donations send them to the Duplin County Disaster Fund, Box 125, Kenansville, NC 28349. The county landfill will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. seven days a week as long as anyone wants to haul storm debris to it, he said. In other business, the commis sioners heard county departments' 1984-85 budget requests totaling $11,654,180. The board received the "wish list" from County Manager Ralph Cottle. If all the requests were granted, it would require a county property tax rate of 96.25 cents, an increase of 21.25 cents per $100 assessed valua tion from the current 75-cent level. Last year the board approved a 1983-84 budget of $8,717,208. If the board had approved the requested "wish list" of more than $12 million, a tax rate of $1.32 per $100 valuation would have been required, Cottle said. The 1984-85 request would require $6,096,330 from county property tax, if approved. Each cent of property tax levy brings in $63,337.20. Tax supervisor Frank Moore said the county's tax revenue will be higher this year than last, but no figures will be available until May. The requested budget did not include across-the-hoard salary in creases as an employee classification study is being made by the Institute of Government. This will be com pleted in May. Also last week, the board refused to forgive Carolina Telephone Co. a $1,632 late tax payment penalty. The board directed county attorney Russell Lanier to get a ruling .rom the state attorney general. The problem stems from refusal of the state to recognize postmark dates from company postage meter machines, because the dates can be changed by company employees. Many companies, including the tele phone company, use the machines. The phone company property tax returns carried a mailing date of Jan. 5; the last day before the penalty went into effect. The county received the return Jan. 9. The law, which went into effect in 1977, had been widely ignored, according to Jack Derrick, lawyer for the telephone comoany. He said the company's problem is that its returns to 50 counties and 200 towns are involved. Lanier said six other firms in the county were penalized for the same reason. He said the Institute of Tornado Victims Warned Of Fraud Attempts Federal and state officials warned consumers in counties affected by the recent tornadoes to beware of attempts at fraud by "flim-flam" artists Citizens who have questions about people offering these or other ser vices should: check with the local Chamber of Commerce, Better Busi ness Bureau or, in the case of contractors, the local Homebuilders Association; ask to see proper identi fication or licenses; and contract the Consumer Protection Divison of the N.C. Attorney General's office at 733-7741 if there are complains or questions. Government told him the county couldn't forgive the penalty. CSPKi t\r5EJ ys* KM I-s:? r/* Ar * i I Fran's I Casuals Beulaville Ladies Sportswear bv Panther I 20% off I Zena & Lee Jeans I 20% off Great Selection Of Spring & Summer blouses, Knit Tops. I Skirts. Slacks, Shorts, bags And Coordinate We Just Received Lee 8c Zena Jeans In I Stripes 8c I Baggies /p (J In All X Sizes EflSTER |\ Corsages For Easter |p Easter Lily's 2ft, ?Hydrangea s ?Geraniums *Olher Potted Plants ?Fresh Cut Flower Arrangements 9 ^ *For The Prom. fV>utonierres, I [(>-n Nosegay* c - ^ageo ? This That & the Other *' \fj& Country Gilt ?>hop & Florist / 1 Mi.,N. Pink Hill Call 568-3%2 On Silver Lake $ Bluff Shoal Motel Open AiV Year tfn TV - AIR CONDITIONING ? CENTRAL HEAT Q iMm*-*- YOUR HOSTS - MIKE & KAY RIDDICK -#iooe 919-928-4301 P.O. Bo* 217 * " Heracoke, N.C. 27960 1-2BCr-r/A *ss-rxs-J r.Xr E5S3& Captn*.! I MO M? A UM. DnixfetM C, l?o?.*W> p 0 k. M4 M<tdk>o.a N ? IOMO ?*????*? PWkPmhm Atwootn lit 10 V*Mt II. f ??>*??? C? W0I0 FALSE PROPHETS! /yiukc i HAN UNCt i Hfc BIWLb V\AKNS>, s beware of false prophets!'' (Matt. 7:15). again we note, in i? THE BOOK OF JEREMIAH, THAT THE - LORD SAID ?...THE PROPHETS PRO PHESY LIES IN MY NAME..t<tWAP14:1<> THESE ADMONITIONS, AND MANY MORE LIKE THEM, WERE GIVEN IN EARNEST INSTRUCTION TO THE PEOPLE! YET THEY OFTEN DID NOT HEED THE ADVICE OF THE WISE MEN. THEREFORE, IT WA5 NOT UNUSUAL FOR A RAGGED BEGGAR TO WANDER INTO A VIL LAGE OR TOWN, PROCLAIMING THAT WE WAD JUST COME OUT OF A FAST m IN THE WILDERNESS AND WAS |f SPEAKING WITH THE LORD'S VOICE! W HAVING CONVINCED A FEW OF THE M MORE SIMPLE-MINDED ONES THAT R WE WAS INDEED A MESSENGER j/J FROM THE LORD, IT WAS NO BIG T DEAL FOR THE BEGGAR TO START J FREE-LOADING, LIVING OFF THE ? BEST THAT THE POOR VILLAGERS ^ COULD SCROUNGE OUT OF THEIR MEAGRE LARDERS! Tl 11 1 1 i. I i t I k It 1 . I .1 I l.i L . ,.1 . ? ? , ^ . 522 SAVE 1U IS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOk 1 > SPONSORS OF THIS PAGE URGE YOU TO ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY CAROLINA MOBILE HOMES Beulaville, N.C. 298-4447 POWELL'S DRY CLEANERS "For All Your Dry Cleaning Needs" 207 N. Front, Warsaw 293-7/40 WEST AUTO PARTS CO. Warsaw - Kenansvllle- Beulavllle JACKSON'S IGA STORES Beulavllle - Kenansvllle - Pink Hill Jimmy Jackson & Employees EAST COAST OPTICAL CO. Worthlngton Building, North Main Street, Kenansville Complete Eye Glass Service 296-1782 HOLMES' JEWELLS Front Street, Kenansville All Occasion Plaques, Jewelry and Repair Needs 296-1443 WHALEY SUPER MARKET Beulavllle Monk Whaley WHALEY'S AUTO & WRECKER SERVICE Beulavllle 2964644 Mfttra EHraaEBHE BEULAVILLE ANTIQUE & FURNITURE CO. f? Orzo Thigpen Hwy. 24-E, Beulaville ono r* Jie ? - - uo-Hig JONES FOOD STORE. INC. m Kenneth Jones Beulaville BEULAVILLE GARMENT ? COMPANY. INC. gj THERESA'S FASHIONS g Beulaville & Kenansville ^ UNITED CAROLINA BANK K Of Kenansville "Our Bank is Built on People" Main Street Me"?134 i ' THE GRAHAM HOUSE INN |j? For Fine Lunches & Dinner ^ Chef John Ramirez & Family INC Corner Main & Cooper Streets - Kenansville hSp 296-1122 JP KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE & H FAISON PHARMACY f| Doc Brinson, Earl Hatcher, Julie Lane I QUICK SALES S Pink Hill 266-4460 ^ HEEIHBJEIHEraraHiB
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 12, 1984, edition 1
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