Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 17, 1984, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
--?v ?v I lie l/upuu I I OBITUARIES POLLY DRAUGHON WARSAW Mrs. Mary Baldwin "Polly" Draughon died Tuesday. Funeral, Warsaw Presbyterian Church. Burial, Pinecrest Cemetery. She was active in the family business, Cavenaugh Insurance Agency in Warsaw for a number of years. She was a past member of the Warsaw Garden Gub and a Sunday school teacher. Surviving: husband, Allen W. Draughon Jr.; daughter, Mrs, Mary B. Lassiter of Wilmington; sons, Stephen A. Draughon and William Stanley Draughon. both of Warsaw; mother. Mrs. W.C. Baldwin of Clinton, S.C.; sisters, Mrs. Doris Milam and Mrs. Edna King, both of Ginton, S.C.; brothers. Harry Bald win, Tom Baldwin and W.C. Bald win, all of Clinton. S.C. ? In lieu of flowers, it was suggested donations be made to the North Carolina Cancer Society, P.O. Box 31, Kenansville, NC 28349, or to the organ fund at the Warsaw Presby terian Church. PAUL M. HOWARD K1NSTON - Paul McKinley How ard, 66, president of Howard & Carter Funeral Home, died Satur day. Funeral, Howard & Carter Funeral Home. Burial, Pinelawn Memorial Park with Masonic rites. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Eleanor Mae Martin Howard; daughter, Ms. Eleanor Faye Howard of Kinston; sister, Mrs. Zulieme Howard of Pink Hill; brothers. Bruce W. Howard of Pink Hill. Cecil F. Howard of Kenansville, Garence D. Howard of Pink Hill; two granddaughters. ELIZA E.B. LANIER BEULAVILLE - Mrs. Eliza Ellen Batts Lanier, 89, died Sunday. Funeral. Edgerton Funeral Home. Burial, Lanier Cemetery. Surviving: daughter, Mrs. Maggie Aycock of Wilmington; sons, Gur man Lanier, Homer Lanier and Bob Jack Lanier, all of Beulaville, Thurman Lanier of Chinquapin, Tommie Lanier of Burgaw; 16 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchil dren. CLARA J.E. HARDISON PINK HILL - Mrs. Clara Jenkins Eubanks Hardison, 87, died Friday. Funeral. Garner-Howard Funeral Home. Burial, Maplewood Ceme tery. Surviving: husband. Clarence Harvey Hardison; sons, William E. Eubanks of El Monte, Calif.; Glenn Eugene Eubanks of Kinston; daugh ter, Mrs. Sallie Evelene Ezzell of Ginton, Mrs. Thelma Mae Hudson of Kinston; 27 grandchildren; 51 great-grandchildren; 17 great-great grandchildren. W1LBERT HERRING FA1SON - Wilbert Herring, 67, formerly of Faison. died Saturday. Graveside service, Pinecrest Ceme tery, Warsaw. Surviving: daughter, Mrs. Morris Lewis of Faison; brothers, J.B. Herring of Warsaw, Ralph Herring of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Elbert Her ring of San Diego, Calif.; sister, Ruth Hopkins of Lexington; three grand children; several nieces and ne phews. IIIC9"! iv^ivoa - ? ? ? J ANIL W. COSTON ROSE HILL - Mrs. Janie WUkins Coston, 96, died Thursday. Funeral. St. Phillips A.M.E. Church. Burial. Rose Hill Funeral Home Cemetery. Siuviving: daughters, Mrs. Sarah C. Williams of Manhattan. N.Y., Mrs. Mabel Coston and Mrs. Mary Ann Jones, both of Rose Hill. Mrs. Margaret Coston and Mrs. Thelma Lewis, both of New York, Mrs. Janice Cohen of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Etta Whitterof Bronx, N.Y.; 11 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchil dren; four great-great-grandchil dren. BEATRICE F. ROBINSON ROSE HILL - Mrs. Beatrice Eliza beth Floyd Robinson, 75, died Thursday. Funeral, Mt. Zion Pres byterian Church. Burial, Rockfish Cemetery. Surviving: husband, Curtis Robin son; daughters, Mrs. McDonald Carr of Greenville, Mrs. James V. Drew of Warsaw; sister, Mrs. French Hunter of Chinquapin; two grand children. IJI.I.IE B. TEACHEY ROSE HILL - Miss Lillie Belle Teachey, 84, died Friday. Funeral, Dobson Chapel Baptist Church. Bu rial, Golden Grove Cemetery, Kenansville. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Dobson Chapel Baptist Church building fund. AARON MOORE TEACHEY - Aaron Moore, 74, died Tuesday. Funeral, Wallace Church of God. Burial, Riverview Memorial Park. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Nellie Sim mons Moore; daughters, Mrs. Lu cille Bryant and Mrs. Nellie Spear man, both of Teachey, Mrs. Betty Yarborough of Madison Heights, Va., Mrs. Caiolyn Clark of Colum bia, Ala., Katherine Moore of Woodbridoe. Va.: son. John A. Moore of Rose Hill; foster sons, Nelson Moore of Willard, Samuel Lanier of Oxenhill, Md.; sisters, Mrs. Callie Moore of Willard; brother, Exra Moore of Teachey; 18 grandchildren; nine great-grandchil dren. JASON A. HERRING PINK HILL - Jason Allen Herring, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Edward Herring Jr., died Tuesday. Graveside service. Oak Ridge Me morial Park. Surviving in addition to parents: maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davis of Pink Hill; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny E. Herring of Kinston. VERA K. FUTRELL BEULAVILLE - Mrs. Vera Ken nedy Futrell, 72, died Monday. Funeral. Community Funeral Home. Burial, Sand Hill Church cemetery. Potters Hill. Surviving: daughters, Mrs. Cleo F. McGramm of Hood River, Ore., Mrs. Sudie F. Hood ot Goose Creek, S.C., Mrs. Ludie F. Hill of Kinston; sons, Arnold Futrell of Yap, Carolina Islands, Donald Futrell of Red Springs; sisters. Mrs. Elva Kennedy of Pink Hill, Mrs. Rannie K. Rouse of Magnolia, Mrs. Cindy K. Whaley and Mrs. Ruth K. Cummings, both of Kinston, Mrs. Moriah K. Quinn of Kenansville, Mrs. Mavis K. Brinson of Wilson, Mrs. Janet K. Cox of Richlands; brothers. Ward Kennedy of Virginia, Floyd Kennedy of Pink Hill; 18 grandchildren; six great grandchildren. WILLIAM F. ENNIS WALLACE ? William Francis Ennis, 70, died Saturday. Graveside service, Johnson Cemetery. Surviving: sisters. Mrs. Ella Caro lyn Rains of Goldsboro, Mrs. Mary Edwards of Rose bo ro, Mrs. Rachel Hoover of Lexington, Va.; step daughters, Mrs. Mary Brown of Magnolia, Mrs. Frances Henderson ofOeardon, La., Mrs. Low Brown of Wallace; stepsons, CTyde D. Lovett Jr. of Willard, George 0. Lovett of Teachey; 12 stepgrandchildren; three stepgreat-grandchildren. KATIE S. QUINN KINSTON - Mrs. Katie Smith Quinn, 74, died Thursday. Funeral, Howard & Carter Funeral Home. Burial, Quinn family cemetery, Pink Hill. Surviving: daughter, Mrs. Maxine Lane of Pink Hill; stepson, Lfeslie Quinn of Pink Hill; brothers, Glennie C. Smith of Pink Hill, Gurney Smith of Richmond, Va.; two grandchil dren; five step-grandchildren; 12 step-great-grandchildren; a step great-great-grandchild. Avoid Directory Assistance Charges A few years back, you probably didn't think twice about calling the operator for directory assistance (DA) instead of looking up the number in your phone book. However, because the cost ot providing directory assistance is significant, state regulatory com missions in recent years have allowed phone companies to pass some of these costs to the people who use the service rather than spread the costs among all telephone users. Today, telephone customers in North Carolina are allowed up to five free local DA calls each month or billing period. If you exceed this, the company will charge vdu 70 cents for each additional call. Until recently, you also had an allowance for long-distance DA calls within the state. Now, because of a statewide long-distance rate hike that went into effect last year, all telephone customers in the state are charged 20 cents for each in-state DA call they make. Previously, you could make up to five free long-distance DA calls in your same area code each billing period. If you exceeded this allow ance you were charged 20 cents a call. However, because of a match < ing provision, you also were allowed one free DA call for each long-dis tance call you completed in your same area code. Previously, you were not charged for in-state DA calls outside your area code. This plan changed last fall when the Utilities Commission granted a request for increases in rates for statewide long-distance services, including DA calls. Effective Sept. 27, 1983, in-state long-distance DA charges of 20 cents a call apply,, with no allowances and no long-distance matching. A For now, your long-distance direc tory assistance calls outside of the state are still free, but that may change. AT&T has filed a tariff with the federal communications com mission requesting permission to charge customers for each DA call they make. AT&T says the charge is needed to cover its cost for access to the local network, where customers' DA calls are switched to AT&T's _ long-distance operators. A final V decision from the FCC ispending. To avoid paying DA charges, follow the company's advice and use the phone book. It's also a good idea to jot down frequently called numbers and keep tbem near your phone. Alexander Graham Bell was a fan of fast speeds. His hydro foil boat set a world water speed record in 1919, when Bell was 72, by topping 70 miles per hour. ; GARFfTSg I OUR 31st I ^JTEAR_J 1 ? Direct from the Mill Prices ? We Carry Our Own Accounts. i ? No Waiting ? Over 300 Rolls of Vinyl & Carpet in Stock ? Our Own Professional Installation ? Lowest Prices I We're Bigger Than We Look Displaying I 28,000 Sq. Ft. of Furniture & Carpet in [al4^000 Sq^FrStore^^^^^^^^^^^^l '?"One of the best things we have is our price." Jb RKDKKirk ?' Li P~?- -r- r-- Vr^ I | rtKMTI l<F j yp (Hi V I CioMPtNY , HWY. 117 - ROSE HILL PHONE 289-3448 5 ;) ^ rf-iy | t9V* 'WO htm A. UM. Oni'fevd h l*^. rOtaW ???????? * * 'OM? >?.?*. IMdilM tM?Ml III ?? W. '???'* c? WOIO ^ HOW THE LORD TOOK CAPE OF ISRAEL IN THE WILDERNESS... I AS MOSES MAO EXPLAINED TO TVIE ISRAELITES TIME LORD WOULD PEED 7V4EM WITV4 FLE5H TO EAT IN TWE EVENIN6--SO, IN TWE MORNIN5 WOULD ME FEED THEM WITH BREAD.... , H Irl p- C-Z AND, SUITE ENOUGH A IN THE LIGHT OF V WOTNING.THEGKOONP I CAN BE SEEN TO BE (< COVEKEP WITH LITTLE, V KOUNP, ONECTS... J ...AS THE PEOPLE GATHER THE L FOOP, MOSES INSTRUCTS THEM V THAT THIS SHALL SE THEIR BREAP ' FOR A LONG TIME TO COME, ANP - - THAT THEY MUST GATHER IT EVERY _ MORNING, ENOUGH FOR EACH a PERSON TO LAST OUT THE PAW ! f ANP NOW THE PEOPLE NAME jl THIS FOOP VVMANNA" . ) ...50 ONCE ASAIN ALL IT-IE PEOPLE WAVE BEEN CARED FOR BY THE LORD IN TVIE TRYING DAYS OF "FTC \ WILDERNESS. ALL OF WHICH HAS BEEN RECORDED IN EXODUS 16. _ _ | SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOk | m SPONSORS OF THIS PAGE URGE YOU TO ATTEND 1 THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY J | COMMUNITY CARPET CENTER Name Brand Carpet and Vinyl Sales and Installation Hwy. 41 (Beside Beulaville Garment) 298-4319 KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE & FAISON PHARMACY Doc Bnnson, Earl Hatcher, Julie Lane UNITED CAROLINA BANK OF KENANSVILLE "Our Bank Is Built On People" , Main Street 296-0134 JONES FOOD STORE, INC. Kenneth Jones Beulaville BEULAVILLE ANTIQUE & FURNITURE CO. Orzo Thlgpen i i Hwy 24-E, Beulaville 298-3476 EAST COAST OPTICAL CO. Worthlngtorr Building, North Main St., Kenansville Complete Eye Glass Service 296-1782 WEST AUTO PARTS CO. Warsaw - Kenansville - Beulaville a EASON'S HOME FURNISHINGS Downtown on Hwy. 24, Warsaw, N.C. 28398 293-3313 BEULAVILLE HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO. Tractor, Hardware & Poultry Supplies Treated Posts, Field Drain Tile, Tractor'Parts 24 W. Main St., Beulaville 298-4474 lESfSBfiBBBBHSIil HOLMES'JEWELERS I Front St., Kenansville \ All Occasion Plaques, Jewelry and Repair Needs iV 296-1443 THE GRAHAM HOUSE INN \ For Fine Lunches & Dinner ^ Chef John Ramirez & Family Q Corner Main & Cooper Streets Kenansville \w 296-1122 15, THERESA'S FASHIONS | Beulaville & Kenansville 3 i BEULAVILLE GARMENT n COMPANY, INC. | ? WHALEY'S AUTO & ? WRECKER SERVICE Beulaville 298-3844 ^ . QUICK SALES [j Pink Hill \ 268-4450 [r J JACKSON'S IGA STORES Beulaville ? Kenansville - Pink Hill Jimmy Jackson & Employees | CAROLINA MOBILE HOMES f Beulaville, N.C. ? 298-4447 j MILLER HARDWARE I Main St., Beulaville 208-3337 WHALEY SUPER MARKET I Beulaville < Monk Whaley IllllllHIlii
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1984, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75