Wayne Hilton Mullins, 84 of Knob, Arkansas, was born October 21, 1930, at Knob to Charley Seymour Mullins and Lucy (Perkins) Mullins. Wayne was last survivor of twelve siblings.
Preceding him in death, besides his parents, Charley Mullins and Lucy (Perkins) Mullins were eight brothers: Elbert Mullins, Edward Mullins, Owen (Polly) Mullins, Lester Mullins, Milton Mullins, Alton Mullins, Burnis Mullins and Wilburn (Moon) Mullins, three sisters, Cleda Mullins Andrews, Juanita Mullins Toler and Reba Mullins Howton.
Survivors are his wife, Patricia (Fox) Mullins, one son, Carlton Wayne Mullins and one grand-daughter, Corie Elizabeth (Derek) Arnold and a host of nieces and nephews.
The highlight of his life was getting to babysit Corie. She was the angel of his eyes. He was of the Baptist faith, was retired from Emerson Electric, was a veteran serving in the US Marines during the Korean War, loved listening to the Cardinal baseball team and enjoyed feeding the wild birds. He lived all of his life at Knob on the farm. He loved to coon hunt with his hound dogs in his younger days.
Services were at the Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel in Paragould with burial in the Greene County Memorial Gardens Cemetery.
Jonesboro Sun obits. January 25, 2015
Preceding him in death, besides his parents, Charley Mullins and Lucy (Perkins) Mullins were eight brothers: Elbert Mullins, Edward Mullins, Owen (Polly) Mullins, Lester Mullins, Milton Mullins, Alton Mullins, Burnis Mullins and Wilburn (Moon) Mullins, three sisters, Cleda Mullins Andrews, Juanita Mullins Toler and Reba Mullins Howton.
Survivors are his wife, Patricia (Fox) Mullins, one son, Carlton Wayne Mullins and one grand-daughter, Corie Elizabeth (Derek) Arnold and a host of nieces and nephews.
The highlight of his life was getting to babysit Corie. She was the angel of his eyes. He was of the Baptist faith, was retired from Emerson Electric, was a veteran serving in the US Marines during the Korean War, loved listening to the Cardinal baseball team and enjoyed feeding the wild birds. He lived all of his life at Knob on the farm. He loved to coon hunt with his hound dogs in his younger days.
Services were at the Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel in Paragould with burial in the Greene County Memorial Gardens Cemetery.
Jonesboro Sun obits. January 25, 2015
Wayne Hilton Mullins, 84 of Knob, Arkansas, was born October 21, 1930, at Knob to Charley Seymour Mullins and Lucy (Perkins) Mullins. Wayne was last survivor of twelve siblings.
Preceding him in death, besides his parents, Charley Mullins and Lucy (Perkins) Mullins were eight brothers: Elbert Mullins, Edward Mullins, Owen (Polly) Mullins, Lester Mullins, Milton Mullins, Alton Mullins, Burnis Mullins and Wilburn (Moon) Mullins, three sisters, Cleda Mullins Andrews, Juanita Mullins Toler and Reba Mullins Howton.
Survivors are his wife, Patricia (Fox) Mullins, one son, Carlton Wayne Mullins and one grand-daughter, Corie Elizabeth (Derek) Arnold and a host of nieces and nephews.
The highlight of his life was getting to babysit Corie. She was the angel of his eyes. He was of the Baptist faith, was retired from Emerson Electric, was a veteran serving in the US Marines during the Korean War, loved listening to the Cardinal baseball team and enjoyed feeding the wild birds. He lived all of his life at Knob on the farm. He loved to coon hunt with his hound dogs in his younger days.
Services were at the Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel in Paragould with burial in the Greene County Memorial Gardens Cemetery.
Jonesboro Sun obits. January 25, 2015
Preceding him in death, besides his parents, Charley Mullins and Lucy (Perkins) Mullins were eight brothers: Elbert Mullins, Edward Mullins, Owen (Polly) Mullins, Lester Mullins, Milton Mullins, Alton Mullins, Burnis Mullins and Wilburn (Moon) Mullins, three sisters, Cleda Mullins Andrews, Juanita Mullins Toler and Reba Mullins Howton.
Survivors are his wife, Patricia (Fox) Mullins, one son, Carlton Wayne Mullins and one grand-daughter, Corie Elizabeth (Derek) Arnold and a host of nieces and nephews.
The highlight of his life was getting to babysit Corie. She was the angel of his eyes. He was of the Baptist faith, was retired from Emerson Electric, was a veteran serving in the US Marines during the Korean War, loved listening to the Cardinal baseball team and enjoyed feeding the wild birds. He lived all of his life at Knob on the farm. He loved to coon hunt with his hound dogs in his younger days.
Services were at the Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel in Paragould with burial in the Greene County Memorial Gardens Cemetery.
Jonesboro Sun obits. January 25, 2015
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