Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 17, 1982, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 12-A obituaries R. J. Roundtree Richard Jackson “Jack” Roundtree, 62, died in Chowan Hospital June 10. A native of Whaleyville, Va. he was the son of the late Richard N. and Mrs. Martha R. Roundtree and the husband of Mrs. Patricia Faller Roundtree. He was a member of Somerton United Methodist Church, a veteran of the Army Air Force and was a maintenance supervisor for United Piece Dye Works. Other survivors include one daughter, Miss Suzanne Carol Roundtree of Rich mond, Va.; five sons, Richard J. Roundtree Jr., William Leonard Round tree, Andrew Thomas Roundtree, all of Richmond, Va., Bruce Allen Roundtree and Timothy Eugene Roundtree of Edenton; one sister, Mrs. Audrey Carr, of Gates, N.C. and two grandchildren. A funeral service was held June 12 at 2 P.M. in the Chapel of Swindell - Bass Funeral Home by the Rev. Fritz Stegeman. Burial was in Somerton Methodist Church Cemetery, Whaleyville, Va. Pallbearers were, W.J. Sawyer, Mallory Buck, Bob Mitchell, Jack Lawrence, Mike Carr, Percy Nixon, A1 Owens, and Murray Nixon. Most people are limited by their inability to appreciate others. - For Sale - Purebred Duroc Boars and Gilts Service Age Validated-Qualified Herd Selby Scott 335-4508 - RE-ELECT - S George E. Jones CHOWAN COUNTY COMMISSIONER FIRST TOWNSHIP Democratic Primary quaumd ... EXPERIENCED YOU« VOTE AND SUPPORT WIU BE APPRECIATED Political Adv. - Paid for Oy Committee to Elect George E. Jones, Commissioner. BASS BOATS v YOUK FIRST CIAM TICKET TO A OF ARKANSAS Vrby Forrest L. Wood BASS TRACKER & TRI-HAWK GLA ’ON.. SKEETER.. GALAXY.. PRIVATEER NEW (COX~~I TRAILERS iEVinRUDEI lAMiMIJiVJ FOR SERVICE: JOE BRICK HOUSE MOTOR GUIDE TROLLING MOTORS! » BILL HAHNE: MURINE SHIES l SERVICE VISIT THE HOME OF THE *GM* GIANT oa llfll/r M O TOR CORP. 7a l HI IN K EDENTON4B2-8421 JIUllL" Broad SL Ext. J. C. Twiddy John Colas Twiddy, 71, of Edenton, N.C., died June 14 at Chowan Hospital following an extended illness. Retired from Edenton Cotton Mill and a member of First Christian Church, he was the husband of Mrs. Elsie Wright Twiddy. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Vivian Owens and Mrs. Betty Nixon, both of Edenton; two sons, Aubrey Colas Twiddy of Edenton and John Earl Twiddy of Kitty Hawk, N.C.; one sister, Mrs. Ella Mitchell of Edenton; seven grandchildren and three great - grandchildren. Funeral services were held June 16 at Williford - Barham Funeral Chapel at 4 P.M. by Rev. E.C. Alexander and Rev. Ashby Browder. Burial followed at Beaver Hill Cemetery. Pall bearers were < Murray Williams, Elbridge Smith, Thomas Harris, Wayland Byrum, Wayne Stonesiser and' Jerald Lassiter. Williford - Barham Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. THAMMOYRUP OR TIHAMINIC-ttIABIETS FOR ALLERGY RELIEF THATS NOTHING TO SNEEZE AT William Bonner Agent Os The Year William Bonner of North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co. has been named Com bination Agent of the Year with Net Annualized Premium of $22,930.44. Because of his fine effort he has received a trip to Montreal, Canada on June 17 - 20. Bonner began his career with North Carolina Mutual on the Greenville East District in 1978. After only a short time in the business, he distinguished himself by qualifying as Rookie Combination Agent of the Year. He has received many achievement awards in cluding the winner of the Cloudburst Program, the South Carolina Un derwriters Association, and the President’s Club Con vention. Bonner is a member of Faith Temple Church and serves on the Deacon Board. He is married to the former Rever Bunch and they are the parents of five children. He is a native of Hertford and graduated from D.F Walker High School. Proper Registration Is A Must If you enjoy operating a motorcycle or have plans to purchase one to provide for more economical travel, make sure you have a proper operator’s license. According to the State Highway Patrol, troopers are discovering numerous cyclists operating motor cycles without the ap propriate endorsement by the Division of Motor Vehicles. In 1977, the General Puzzle Answers Continued From Page 3-A Answers To Who Knows 1. Woodrow Wilson who spoke to American troops in 1919. 2. May 21, 1881. 3. May 27, 1844. 4. About 2900 B.C. 5. Thomas Gainborough. 6. The Volga. 7. The War of 1812. 8. Calvities. 9. Head, heart, hands and health. 10. The Cavalry. THE CHOWAN HERALD Crime Rate Fluctuates North Carolina Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten said on June 15 that statistics compiled by the state Justice Department’s Police Information Network (PIN) show a dramatic upswing in certain violent crimes during the first quarto’ of 1982 and a drop in property crimes for the period’s comparisons to the first quarter in 1981. “lam concerned about the large increase in robbery and aggravated assault because these often lead to serious personal injuries,” Edmisten said, “however it’s encouraging to see the slowing down of property crimes, the most prevalent of all crimes.” The quarterly PIN report, a compilation of crimes reported by law en forcement agencies statewide, shows a categorical 9 per cent gain in violent crimes with robbery up 14 per cent, aggravated assault up 9 per cent and both murder and rape down 5 per cent. Property crimes decreased by 2 per cent in the quarter. Os these, motor vehicle theft fell 9 per cent, burglary dropped 5 per cent and larceny remained unchanged in the statistics for the quarterly com parisons of 1962 against 1981. The number of crimes reported to the PIN by law enforcement agencies during the fust quarter of 1982 decreased 1 per cent compared to the number reported in the first quarter of 1981. “This is the third quarter in a row that we have seen marginal decreases in in- Assembly enacted a law which requires operators of motorcycles to have their driver’s licenses endorsed by the Division of Motor Vehicles showing that they are competent to operate a motorcycle. Motorcyclists with licenses issued prior to October 1,1979, could obtain the endorsement by filing an affidavit with the Division of Motor Vehicles showing they had two year’s ex perience operating a motorcycle. All motorcyclists ob taining licenses subsequent to this date must pass special road, written or oral tests demonstrating com petence to operate a motorcycle prior to receiving the endorsement. A Patrol spokesman said the motorcycle en dorsement is available at any of the driver licensing offices located throughout the state. A fee of $5 is required due to having to issue a duplicate license; however, no additional fee is charged if the endorsement is obtained during a regular renewal of license. Pageant Held Continued From Pace 3-A their efforts to continue in higher educational programs through scholarships awarded to them. The Scholarship Com mittee members worked diligently prior to the pageant to ensure ex cellence in every respect. The event was chaired by Mrs. Jolyquin Belfield. Chairman Honored Continued From Pag* 9A American history with the rich literature produced on the subject over the past twenty-five (25) years, especially during the past decade.” Awarded degrees by North Carolina Central and Ohio State Universities, Dr. Murphy has been a member of the ECSU faculty since 1965 and Chairman of the Social Sciences Department since 1973. A member of the American Historical Association, Phi Alpha Theta, Association for the Study of Afro-American life and History and numerous other organizations, he was recipient of the 1962 Helen G. Edmonds History Colloquium Award in recognition of academic excellence achievement in history and intercultural dexed crimes,” Edmisten said, ’’and that’s en couraging. I only hope that this will become a trend.” Index crimes are those for which a minimum of five years’ data have been collected for comparison to prior periods for establishing specific trends. Arson, not an index crime, fell 23 per cent during the first quarter of this year as compared to a 28 per cent increase during the first quarter of last year. North Carolina’s core cities (Asheville, Charlotte, Durham, 'Fayetteville, Greensboro, High Point, Raleigh and Winston- Salem) reported a 4 per cent rise in index crimes. Rural cities reported a 3 per cent increase and rural centers reported a 2 per cent increase. Urban and rural counties reported a 9 per cent decrease in the index during the quarter while urban cities (those not included as “core” cities in the PIN report) decreased by 3 per cent. Publication Continued From Page 5-A pearing family farm, depletion of soil and water resources, loss of prime farmland, and rising food prices are among the critical issues facing North Carolina’s family farmers and urban consumers. “In this election year, candidates should be ad dressing these important issues and exploring options for new and constructive agricultural policies,” said NSF Program Director Cary Fowler. Hie booklet was prepared in an effort to stimulate public discussion and increase public awareness about the state’s food and agricultural issues. “Issues in Agriculture 1982’ ’ has been distributed to all candidates for the State Legislature. Copies are available for 50 cents (postpaid) from NSF— RAF, P.O. Box 1029, Pitts boro, N.C. 27312. Company Semi-Annual Shoe Sale! I I Spring & Summer I I Dress Shoes I Selected Group of I Men’s Shoes Ik - EV i ■ Slade Graduates With Honors f On May 23, James Nor fleet Slade 11, the son of Dr. and Mrs. James N. Slade, graduated from Mt. Pisgah M I I ' Hk. iP^ James Slade II — _ Sir Winston Churchill began his massive History of the l English-Speaking Peoples ■' VOTE when he was in his sixties;. __ he finally fini,hed when he JERALD i. PERRY, SR. was 84. BOARD OF EDUCATION IpL l I ULL June 29 coverage "I Promise To Serve You With The t 0 T SITI3II Total Interest Os All Residents Os , 11 businessowners | Chowan County / one policy, attractively priced. « / \ / covers retail stores, office u * U/mj DKZDDV IT rayi V, * and apartment buildings. ■ n ' tnn I, II V/AN! § business personal property and operations, plus many r *2 other benefits r Political Adv. - Paid tor by commffee to Q a „ y our j oca , Nationwide a e/ect Jarald I. Parry. Sr., Board of Education Agent lor all the details i ■■ I ■ : I &M. Tyler 1 §§ i CIRCULAR I mm \ r CORRECTION I “«SSr t King Street j The Silverplated Gifts by Towle on Page 8 of i our Upcoming Super Tuesday Circular Will Not be Available! . . . . , , South Carolina Nationwide We sincerely regret the error and hope that agents are sponsoring the e this does not cause any inconvenience to MissSa*tkCn*i»u pageant J our customers. See,ton Saturday even,ng. f Shop Monday Through Thursday 9:30 a.m. Until K J 5:30 p.m.. Friday 9:30 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m. Until 6 p.m. Phona 482-3221 h«m o*„. c****. ».« _ meJ J Academy in Candler, N.C. Mt. Pisgah Academy is a Seventh • Day Adventist boarding academy west of Asheville. This year Slade received two scholarships, one for kluKh *ill ■ A] A FUN NEW KOOL-AID* RECIPE f 'h teaspoon Kool-Aid® Brand 2 tablespoons sugar Unsweetened Soft Drink Vecup water - Mix. arty tlavor s/, cup milk Dissolve soil drink mix and sugar in water in glass. Stir In milk. ; Serve at once or chill and stir before serving. MakSs 1 cup or 1 serving. Gt 962 General Foods Corporation. •tool-Aid, and the Smiling Pitcher Design ore registered ; hodemoilts of General Foods Corporation. Thursday, June 17. 19% being a National Merit Finalist. He is the last of the four Slade children tec graduate from the Academy. All foui* graduated with honors. =
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 17, 1982, edition 1
12
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