w«iictiiw\uiu, if driciiuiii, i>ui ui v^truiiiua, inursuav, ui'lOKMTZZ, 1»1— rage5 Area Deaths And Funerals CHARLES A. WILLIAMS Funeral services for Charles Alexander "Red" Williams. 75, of Norlina ***** conducted at 3:30 i». m. Monday from Blaylock funeral Chapel in Warren ton by the Rev. Gordon Allen and the Rev. Steve Gandy. Burial was in Warren Dak Cemetery at Norlina. Mr. Williams died Satur day at Granville Care in Oxford. The son of Thomas R. and Nora Alice Rooker, he was a retired farmer and member of Zion United Methodist Church. He is survived by his widow, Lucy C. Williams of Norlina, a brother, John K. Williams of Midlothian, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs Nancy Hardee of Chesa peake, Va, and Mrs Madge Eaton of Ports mouth, Va. Pallbearers were Theo Hecht, Ernest Hecht, Jack Harris, J Howard Daniel, w F Rooker, N. L Williams, Wallace Stal lings, Billy Fuller and Jimmie Hecht RAYMOND DICKERSON HENDERSON — Funer al services for Raymond D. Dickerson, 66, a resi dent of 342 Clark Street, were conducted at 2 p m. Sunday from Calvary Bap tist Church by the Rev Russell Bell. Burial was in Sunset Gardens. Mr. Dickerson, a driver for City Taxi, died on Friday morning in Veter ans Administration Hos pital in Durham. A Warren County native, he was the son of Nick and Ella Coley Dickerson and was a U. S. Navy veteran of World War II. — He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Vallle Harper Dickeraoo of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Jackson and Miss Sandra Dickerson, both of Hender son; four sons, Joe Dicker son, Earl Dickerson, Don nie Dickerson and Gary Dickerson, all of Hender son; his stepmother, Mrs. Carey Dickerson of Grimesland; a half brother, James Dickerson of Grimesland; four half sisters, Mrs. Lena Sum merlin, Mrs. Annie Rae Moore, Mrs. Lucy Byrd and Mrs. Dallas Williams, all of Grimesland: and six grandchildren. EDDIE POWELL LITTLETON - Funeral services for Eddie Powell, 91, of Pine Street, Phila delphia, Pa., were con ducted at 2 p. m. Saturday from Robinson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. J. S. Spruill. Burial was in the Enon Baptist Church Cemetery. Survivor include his widow, Mrs. Lillian Powell of the home; a son, Leroy Powell of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Stephenson of Phila delphia, Pa., and Mrs. Katie Alston of Littleton; two brothers, Oney Powell and Paul Powell, both of Buffaloe, N Y. DOROTHY J. ARMSTRONG FAISON - Graveside services for Mrs. Dorothy Jackson Armstrong, 71, who died on Thursday of last week, were conducted in Faison Cemetery at 11 a. m. Saturday. Mrs. Armstrong is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Joyce A Sutton of RCA 25'diagonal XL-100 color TV with SignaLock electronic tuning Brilliant color performance with the reliability of SignaLock electronic VHF/UHF tuning • RCA SignaLock electronic tuning lets you select all VHF and up to 8 UHF channels with one convenient knob • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. • RCAs Super AccuFilter black matrix picture tube with specially tinted phosphors helps keep the picture bright and sharp • Energy-efficient XtendedLife chassis • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal • Illuminated channel indicators RADIO TV CENTER 112 N. Main St. Warrenton 257-3666 Faiaon and Mrs. Edith A. Bragg of Littleton; three brother*, Weldon Jackson of Calypeo, Oscar Johnson and Garland Jackson, both of Faison; three sisters, Mrs. Rachel Taylor of Faison, Mrs. Lillian Snipes of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Merle Odom of Mount Olive; and four grandchil dren. SUSIE CARTER LITTLETON - Funeral services for Mrs. Susie Carter of Hackensack, N. J., were conducted on Sunday at 3 p. m. from Lebanon AME Church near Aurelian Springs by the Rev. F. M. Gabriel. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Carter, a native of Littleton, died on the previous Thursday in Hackensack General Hos pital. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Lynch of Hackensack, N. J.; five sisters, Mrs. Otelia Bert of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Mima Johnson of Littleton, Mrs. Ruth Hew lin of Springfield Garden, N. Y., Mrs. Fenollosa Cherry of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Malette Graham if Issaquah, Wash.; three brothers, Whit Manley of Greensboro, Arnett Man ley of Littleton, and Theaplis Manley of Lake Wales, Fla.; and three grandchildren. EUGENE N.DENTON LOUISBURG - Funeral services for Eugene Nickolas Denton, 70, who died on Wednesday of last week, were conducted Friday at 2 p. m. from Lancaster Funeral Home. Burial was in Mount Hebron Cemetery. Mr. Denton is survived by his mother, Mrs. Florence B. Denton of Louisburg; three sisters, Mrs. Cora Stiwalt of Char lotte, Mrs. Sue Shearin of Warrenton and Mrs. Moneta Gupton of Louisburg; and three brothers, Tom A. Denton and D. I. Denton, both of Rocky Mount, and Henry J. Denton of Raleigh. Fire Put Out Responding to a call for assistance from the Inez Rural Fire Department at 10:45 p. m. Saturday, the Warrenton Rural Volun teer Fire Department sent 11 men, a tanker and a crash wagon to the home of Richard Cheek, Jr., Rt. 2, Warrenton, where a double-wide, multiple room mobile home was on fire. The firemen succeed ed in extinguishing the fire. No one was at home at the time and the cause of the fire is unknown although a defective water heater is suspected. Captain Walter Gardner of the Warrenton Rural Company said that fire damage to two of the rooms was heavy and all the interior of the home was badly smoke damag ed. He estimated fire damage to be a quarter of the value of the building. Judge Allen Presides Over District Court Session Here Judg«C.W. Alton, jr., 0>rfo«l presided over tbe Oct. 14 session of Warren 0«inty District (S? di«p<*tag or the following cases: , *■»* Haislip, common SLS6"7, t Billian Leroy Palmer driving under the influence of intoxicating Hum ordered to jail for five month., suspended for 12 months on condition he pav the costs of court and a fine of *140- surrender his operator's license and not * motor vehicle on the highways of North Carolina for 12 except as allowed by a limited driving privileop attend the Ato£ofl£* Drug Education Traffic School and pay $100 tuition Voluntary dismissals were taken on another count of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor and driving left of center George Earl MeCowin speeding 68 in 55 mph zone voluntary dismissal with leave. Garson Max Jackson improper passing, volun-' tary dismissal with leave Russell J. Hauze, ex ceeding safe speed, volun tary dismissal with leave Pamela Jean ConneU speeding70 in55 mph zone' voluntary dismissal with leave. James Allen Hargrove no driver's license, volun tary dismissal with leave. Floyd Bernard Jones speeding 70 in 55 mph zone' voluntary dismissal with leave. Joseph Anthony Fields driving while license re voked, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $150. Walter Purdy Young, un safe movement, not guilty Bruce Allen Whitmore, speeding 103 in 55 mph zone, ordered to jail for four months, suspended for 12 months on conditions that he pay a fine of $125 and costs of court, surren der his operator's license and not operate a motor vehicle on the highways of North Carolina until allow ed to do ao by the Department of Motor Ve hicles. Defendant gave notice of appeal to next criminal term of Warren County Superior Court. Willie N. Spruill, com municating threats, volun tary dismissal. Elvoice Lloyd Jiggetts, reckless driving, ordered to jafl far 10 days, suspended on condition he pay a fine of $25 and costs. Louis Whitaker, assault with a deadly weapon, entered plea of guilty of simple assault, ordered to jail for ao days. James Thomas Boone, speeding SO in 35 mph zone, entered plea of guilty of improper equipment, fined $50 and costs. Richard F. Johnson, two counts of worthless check, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $300. George Hawkins, allow ing domestic fowls to run at large, not guilty. Terance C. Holihan, fishing without a license, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $50. Bruce Alan Jones, fish ing without a license, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $50. Walter Champion, worthless check, ordered to jail for 30 days, suspended for 12 months on condition that he pay the cost of court and $80 for the use and benefit of Calvin Harris. George Thomas Blanks, m, speeding 67 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $100. James Edward Clark, littering, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $75. William Nicholson, no driver's license, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $150. Danny Wiggins, misde meanor larceny, ordered to jail for 181 days, suspended tur iwo yean, placed on probation for two years, and ordered to pay coats of court and $100 fine and not be found guilty of any crime involving lar ceny for two years. An absolute divorce was granted in the case of Willie George Davis vs. Willie Jane Blue Davis. An absolute divorce was granted in the case of Bettie A. Davis Rich vs. Alexander Rich. Tyrone Carter, larceny of a firearm, no probable cause found. Charles Powell, injury to real property, ordered to jail for 10 days, suspend ed for 12 months on condition he pay the costs of court and $50 for the use and benefit of Carl T. Adams. WHAT S NEW BLOCK-BUSTERS Abrasive nylon blocks, each with a specific task, rust remover, sander, grease cutter, scrubber and strip per blocks contain the right combination of abrasives for the job. All pads are washable and flexible. Found at hardware stores and home centers. Need For 4-H Club Has t Been Long Standing I "God's 4-H Club" was the topic used by The Rev. Carlton Terry as he spoke at the Chapel Hill Baptist Church. Terry remarked that God knew the need for a 4-H dub tat each of our lives a long time before man started 4-H Clubs. Terry emphasized that we should worship God with the total person. We should worship him with our heads, our hearts, our hands and our health. The head or mind was taken from Matthew 22:36 40 in which it is written that we should love the Lord thy God with all our mind. We know that the mind controls our whole body. We should also love the Lord with all our heart. We are told in Proverbs that as a man thinketh in his heart so is he. As we think of our hands they can be greedy and selfish They can also be helpful - a blessing to others. The fourth H is Health. We should keep our bodies clean became they are the dwelling place far the Holy Ghost Joyce Butler aerved aa miatreaa of ceremonies and gave the caD to worship. The scripture was read by Phleiah Hargrove and prayer waa given by Percel Harrison, Jr. Wanda Alexander gave worda of welcome to the guests. The 4-H Pledge waa lad by Sybrlna Wyche The Terry Singers tendered music. The purpoae of 4-H was given by Allison, Harrison. The offering was taken by the ushers, Zenas Harrison, Ulyaaee Har grove, and Jeffrey Har grove; and offertory by, Yvette Harrison. Others who took part in the observance were Tammy Branche, Samantha Branche and Marie Downey. The ser vice closed with the 4-H motto: "To make the beat, better." READY FOR A CHANGE! THEN VOTE ON Nov. 3 1981 FOR WAYNE AYCOCK Town Councilman of Norlina Thank You Effective Detes Oct. 20 Thru Oct. 26 14.045% Tkirt what BBiRnow paying on 6-month money market certificates. That's our annual interest rate this week on six-month certifi cates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal. - Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro hibit the compounding of interest. BBaT

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