Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 4, 1982, edition 1 / Page 14
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CLASS REUNION - The graduating class of 1936, Warsaw High School, recently held their class reunion at Carson's Restaurant in Warsaw on September 25th. Pictured are: Eccles V. Pridgen of Norfolk. Va. and friend. Miss Pierce. Lucy Poythrene Carter, Lela Boney Bland. Frances Fussell. Carson Ezzell. Addie Mae Strickland Pelt. ' G. Pelt, Delia Mae Bell Ezzell. Louise Jones O'tuel, ;s Middleton. Evelyn Hales Fussell, Miss Nell Bo >en, Margaret Lloyd. Burman D. Lloyd. Miss Virginia Blount, E.C. Thompson. Virginia Brouder Lantis, Mary Carlton Blackburn. Mrs. Alva Blount Lougram, Walter Herring, H.G. Best of Mount Olive. Miss Maggie Bowden. Lillian Komegay Best. Clifton Guy. Robert C. Pridgen Jr., Dalton West, Irene Guy, Helen Marshall West. Ruth Askew, Mrs. Robert C. Bridger. Tom Farabaugh. and Amelia Farrior Thompson. Four County EMC Consumers To Benefit From CP&L Rate Settlement Carolina Power and Light Co. has agreed to substantial reduction in its latest pro posal for higher rates af fecting 18 of North Carolina's Electric Membership Cor porations including Four County EMC which is head quartered in Burgaw. The reduction will mean that starting Jan. 1. the EMCs will see the projected cost of the wholesale power they buy from CP&L go up by 8.9 percent or about $11.2 million a year. CP&L had originally asked the Federal Energy Regula tory Commission to authorize a rate hike of 20 percent or about $24 million a year starting Oct. 24. The lower rates were part of an agreement worked out between CP&L officials and respresentatives of N.C. EMC, the power supply arm of the statewide EMC or ganization. "We're naturally pleased about this development," said Jim Hubbard, executive vice president of N.C.EMC. * "By settling the case in this way. all the parties involved will be able to avoid a long, drawn-out proceeding at FERC. And the consumers of these cooperatives will be able to hold on to some of their hard-earned dollars for a little bit longer." Prior to the agreement, FERC was expected to allow the original rate hike to go into effect on Oct. 24 after a one-day suspension. The agency has authority to grant suspensions of up to five months, but in the vast majority of recent cases, FERC has granted the mini mun of one day. Whatever suspension period applies, FERC pro cedures permit the investor owned utilities to put rate hikes into effect while the rates are being reviewed. The revenues involved are subject to refund if the rates are later declared excessive. American Association Of University Women To Meet Women and men of Duplin County and surrounding areas have an opportunity to hear Ms. Hilda Hicks, dis trict manager of the Social Security Administration Goldsboro office, at the Graham House Inn in Kenansville on the 11th of November at 6:30 p.m. Ms. Hicks will talk to members and guests of the Duplin County branch of the Ameri can Association of University Women. Ms. Hicks has been af filiated with the social se curity system in ever-ex panding capacities over an area of six states and cover ing a period of several years. She has only recently re turned to North Carolina where she had received her earlier education. This open meeting is to provide answers to questions and to explain the truths or half-truths, to inform of new developments and to offer guidance from the govern mental agency to assist people of all ages to better understand what social se n i. rv.- - n n n r. 1 ? r? ?r? curity does for the individual and what it can not do. according to Mary N. Ire land. publicity chairman. NAACP To Meet The Duplin branch of the NAACP will meet Sunday, Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. at Adoram Baptist Church in Wallace. Heading the agenda will be the election of officers for the 1983-85 term. "All mem bers are encouraged to at tend," says Richard Miller, branch president. In addition to election, all eight standing committees will be appointed or re appointed. "Any member seeking changes or who would like to serve should be present." Said Miller. ARLENE W. RACKLEY ROSE HILL - Mrs. Arlene Williams Rackley. 92, died Sunday. Funeral, Rose Hill Baptist Church. Burial. Rose Hill Cemetery. Surviving: sons. Felton Rackley of Rose Hill, Mc clure Rackley of Newport News, Va.; sister. Mrs. Lilia W. Head of Wilmington; two grandchildren. SARAH M. BOSTIC WALLACE - Mrs. Sarah Margaret "Maggie" Bostic, 90. died Sunday. Arrangements by Quinn McGowan Funeral Home. EDITH W. TEACHEY ROSE HILL - Mrs. Edith Wallace Teachey, 76, died Sunday. Funeral, Commu nity Funeral Home. Burial, Rose Hill Cemetery. Surviving: son, Donald Teachey of Washington, N.C.; sisters. Mrs. Noda Jarman of Jacksonville, Mrs. Catherine Williarps of Beula ville, Mrs. Vira Brock of Monroe; brothers, Ray B. Wallace of Portsmouth, Va., Clifton Wallace of Albe marle; a grandchild. WILLIAM A. PATTERSON MOUNT OLIVE William Allen Patterson. 79, died Sunday. Funeral, Mount Olive Presbyterian Church. Burial, Maplewood Ceme tery. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Hy cianth G. Patterson; son, William "Billy" A. Patterson Jr. of Mount Olive; brother, John Patterson of Mount Olive; sisters, Mrs. India Conell of Greensboro. Mrs. Burell Edward of High Point; a grandchild. EVA SELLERS HARDISON ROSE HILL ? Mrs. Eva Sellers Hardison. 80. died' Monday afternoon. Funeral. Edgerton Funeral chapel in Wallace. Burial, Rockfish Cemetery. Surviving: daughter. Mrs. Billy Ray (Hilda) Sholar of Rose Hill; son. Donald Har dison of Warsaw; four grand children. OLIVE H. WILLIAMS KINSTON - Olive Hill Wil liams, 87, died Sunday. Fu neral. Howard & Carter Fu neral Home. Burial. Pine lawn Memorial Park. DOROTHY SMITH SOUTHERLAND BEULAVILLE - Mrs. Dorothy Smith Southerland. 64. died Saturday. Funeral. Cedar Fork Baptist Church. Burial, church cemetery. Surviving: daughter. Miss Paula S. Southerland of.Beu laville; son. Walter Souther land of Saudi Arabia; bro ther, Troy T. Smith of Ocean side. Calif.; two grandchil dren. fMILUS L. UIXUIN ROSE HILL - Mrs. Phyllis Long Dixon. 58. died Satur day. Funeral, Community Funeral Home chapel. Bu rial, Fussell's Cemetery. Surviving: mother, Mrs. Carrie Long of Liberty; sons, Steve Dixon and John Dixon, both of Rose Hill; five grand children. WARREN EDWARDS BEULAVILLE - Warren Edwards. 58, died Friday. Funeral. Community Funeral Home chapel. Burial, East Duplin Memorial Gardens. Surviving: wife. Mrs. Mavis R. Edwards; daugh ters. Mrs. Judy E. Miller of Beulaville, Mrs. Joan Schaub of Richlands; son, Jerry Warren Edwards of Savan nah. Ga.; father. Dot Ed wards of Beulaville; sister. Mrs. Beulah Kennedy of Beulsville; brother, Marion Edwards of Beulaville; Ave grandchildren. EDITH L.D. BROWN ROSE HILL ? Mrs. Edith Louise Dixon Brown, 63, died Tuesday. Funeral, Edgerton Funeral Home chapel. Bu rial. Devotional Gardeus, Warsaw. Surviving: daughters. Mrs. Libby Ezzell of Wil mington. Mrs. Ann Hall of Ayden; sons. James Arnold Brown Jr. of Hapipstcad. Larry Brown and Danny Brown, both of Teachev: brother, Lawrence Dixon of Rose Hill; nine grandchil dren. LEONA L. WILLIFORD KENANSV1LLE - Mrs. Leona Lanier Williford. 65. died Friday. Funeral. Edger ton Funeral Home chapel. Beulaville. Burial, Maple wood Cemetery, Kinston. Surviving: daughters, Mrs. Betty Sue Bender of Dalton. Mass., Mrs. Nina Fountain of Asheville, Mrs. Sandra Ennis of Chinquapin; son, Terrv Williford of War saw; brothers, Arthur Lanier of Warsaw, George Lanier of r Bculavillc. Isom Lanier Jr. <jf Swansboro; eight grandchit-I dren. I ? :5: . MARK A. LEE WARSAW - Mark Andrew Lee, 8, son of Mr. and Mrt ? Asa A. Lee. died Tuesday, Funeral, Community Fun^T !.* Home chapel. Burial, Pine-." crest Cemetery. Surviving: parent*; brother, Jamie Ellis Lee of I the home; sister, Miss Cindy * Ann Lee of the home; pater nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Williams of; 1 I _ tJeuiavuie; maicrnai grain*.- - parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank - Armstrong of Warsaw. -2 DANIEL M. THOMPSON r MOUNT OLIVE - Daniel . Marion Thompson, 85, died ( Tuesday. Funeral, West Fu^ 2 neral Home. Newton Grove, - Burial. Greenlawn Ceme- 1 tery. Wilmington. Surviving: sons, Daniel F. - "Tommy" Thompson, John Durwood Thompson and 2 George Edward Thompson. * all of Wilmington. ^Devrot Milford Thompson, of Hi? 2 borough: brother, Braxton Thompson of Route 3, Mount Olive; 11 grandchildren; five ? great-grandchildren. ? * One check monthly can pay for all your insurance Your Nationwide agent can combine all your ' insurance needs into one sound program. Then, with Nationwide's One Check Plan, all > your premiums can be combined into one ; ? monthly payment. For complete details, call: D.L.Scott Ethro Hill Rt. 2, Scott's Store Highway #11 Mt. Olive, NC 28365 Pink Hill Phone: 658-5222 568-3310 V ?. m i NATIONWIDE 1 1 INSURANCE Nationwide is on your too Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide lite Instance Company Home office Columbus Ohio ^ ? V ! E THE DIFFICULTIES OF TRAVEL TRAVEL IN BIBLICAL TIMES WAS AT LEAST A CHALLENGE. TWE ROADS, IP TI4EV COULD SE GALL ED TVIAT, WERE NISW IMPASSABLE IN PLACES. ADDED TO TWE DANGER OP ROVING BANDS OP BRI5AND5, TWE SCARCITY OP PALATABLE DRINKING WATER OR WELLS TO DRAW PROM, MADE MANY A WEARY INDIVIDUAL WISW WE WAD FORGONE TWE DUBIOUS PLEASURE OP TWE TRAVEL TWAT BROADENS AND EDUCATES. CARAVANS/ THAT SLOWLY TRUDGED AWAY TWE TIRESOME MILES, WERE TWE MAIN EXPE DIENT BY WWICW TWE PEOPLE WERE ENABLED TO REACH 7WEIR DESTINATIONS. AS A POINT IN PACT, YOU CAN SEE TWE TEDIOUS DIPPICULTIES WWEN YOU REALIZE TWAT BEPORE NEWEMlAH, WHO MAS TRAVELING BY SPEEDY CHARIOT, COULD SEE TWE RUINS OP JERUSALEM, WWICW WE WAS GOING TO REBUILD, RDUQ MDNTUS WENT BY FROM TWE TIME OF HIS SETTING OUT UNTIL WIS ARRIVAL AT TWE RUINED CITY.' mamsesMm fM| BEULAVILLE TIRE COMPANY N| & WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICI r-^^ssN Hwy 24 West, Beulaville Ph: 298-4662 B [Si HOLMES'JEWELERS I ' J Front Street, Kenansville II <\ j)[i All Occasion Plagues, Jewelry and Repair Needs iLWII Ph: 296-1443 CAROLINA MOBILE HOMES Ph: 298-4447 ^>y/A Beulaville, N.C. j^jWHALEY'S AUTO & WRECKER P%\ SERVICE r~~- r. Beulaville if 'Jfy. Ph: 298-4742 ^4 JACKSON'S IGA STORES *^sS. , 1 '' Beulaville - Kenansville - Pink Hill I j| Jimmy Jackson and Employees Iff!j KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE & 'LgM FAISON PHARMACY i Doc Brinson, Earl Hatcher, Julie Lane f^l QUICK SALES I Pink Hill F?jtr, Ph: 568-4450 iM;! BEULAVILLE GARMENT ?Wi COMPANY, INC. JONES FOOD STORE. INC. \y/(A\ Kenneth Jones Beulaville COMMUNITY CARPET CENTER Hwy 41, Beulaville "Beside Beulaville Garment Co." Pn: 298-4319 S\j MILLER HARDWARE Main Street, Beulaville Sampson Paints Available! Ph: 298-3337 Em TEAN'S FABRIC SHOP hM Main Street, Beulaville Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-5:30 c^pl Ph: 298-4757 ?g TASTEE FREEZ IS OF KENANSVILLE Wf Kenansville *V"C^3! Now Open for Breakfast at 6 a.m. Mon. thru Sat. and 8 a.m. Sun. IW/rWi Ph: 296-1112 BEULAVILLE GAS CO. From Hwy. 24 to Hwy. 41 East, Beulaville L^C|I Ph: 298-4010 \ (f' .. Jr WHALEY SUPER MARKET Beulaville [iy/^jtB Monk Whaley ultf NEW W. H.JONES CO., INC. l^j Pink Hill '^2 Ph: 568-3171 WEST AUTO PARTS CO. Warsaw- Kenansville - Beulaville EAST COAST OPTICAL CO. E| Worthington Bldg., N. Main St., Kenansville i\Vvy^~ll Complete Eye Glass Service Ph: 296-1782 ^^3 BEULAVILLE ANTIQUE & [?0 FURNITURE CO. ,{Ss3 OrzoThigpen Hwy 24 E., Beulaville Ph: 298-3476 ^?8^3 B J'S STYLING STUDIO Route 1, Box 244, Kenansville IJwkJ! Tanning Booth Available! Ph: 296-1313 PHILLIPS GRAINS, INC. fS Hwy 24 West, Kenansville Ph: 296-0090 TOMMY MILLER TRUCK REPAIRS, INC. Hwy 24 West, Beulaville {j|^M Ph: 298-4500 0Q5) SAVE "MIS POQ >OUQ SUNOAV SCWOOL SCRAPBOOK logyright IWO, John 4 lohti. Dhtributod by linog^Pbn. f. 0. Bo. BM.MKWI.lown, N. ?. 10040, through Hutch,nion Alloc Kit., 11)10 VMogt IB. ComoriBo Co 03010 [pi SPONSORS OF THIS P AGF,MONO WITH MINISTERS OF All FAITHS, ORGS YOU TO ATTEND HI CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY! M?| M?S?SBIS;g?gHBg4BiapB#gB?gaag#liHBWg4gg
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1982, edition 1
14
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