The High Point Enterprise from High Point, North Carolina • Page 15

High Point Enterprise. Friday, June 18, 1976 I I I I I L-Death, and Funerals-l Randolph Board Split On Tax Hike Question Rosen Funeral Death Claims Rites Held Today C. G. McNeill Set Saturday Funeral for Emmanuel Rosen, 8l. of 303 Parkway, who died a in Augusta.

Ga was to be 10-30 a m. today in Sechresl Chapel by Rabbi Edward Feldman Burial was to be in the Hebrew Cemetery Mr. Rosen was born Sept 25 1894 in Chicago, 111. He had bean a resident of High Point since 1924 and had founded the Peggy Ann Shop here His wife. Tilda Silver Hosen.

died July 27, 1974. He had been i i with his daughter in Augusta for the past four months He was a member of a i Israel Synagogue i i i daughter, Mrs Natalie Fuchs of Augusta. Ga one i a i grandchildren The family requests that memorials be made to the Jewish Home in Clemmons a i I a Synagogue BHUCE B. COVINGTON ROCKINGHAW Bruce Bennett Covington, 75, of Route 2 died Wednesday in SI Joseph's Hospital in Southern Pines i i was a retired farmei and a director ot Peedec i Membership Corp for 33 He was a former member of the Richmond Counlv School Board and the former a i a of the board of deacons of the First Baptist Church Survivors include his wife, Mrs Lillie Marks Covington. two daughters.

Miss Irene Covington of Kernersville and i Conn three sons, Bruce Covington of Charlotte. David Covington E11 1) a i Covington of Greensboro, (hree stepdaughters. Mrs Gave Alexander and Mrs Thomas a both of Burlington, and Mrs John Ilillier of El Paso, Texas: i i McColl of Ellerbe, Mrs Paul Ballance of Wmston-Salem. i Charlotte and Mrs John Huntley ol Wadesboro, and brothers. Jeff Covington of Faycttcville and Eugene Covington of Charlotte.

Funeral was to be 2 rn today at First Baptist Church by the Rev Robert Thurkill Burial wjs to be in Rourk i i i a Cemetery 102 CHESTNUT OR HIGH POINT 885-5045 706 TRINDAIE 431-9124 SATURDAY Mr. Charles Glen McNcill L.M SI Vpl i SUNDAY Mrs. Irene Hildrrth Pope i ip Dmitri! MtMlKHlisl MORTUARY Meriber The Order fil Ihi' Golden NORTH MAIN AT FARRISS AVENUE 885-5049 Harold C.Davis Member, Preferred Funerql Director! Internotionol SINCE 1897 SECHREST SERVICE 1301 LEXINGTON AVE 8 8 2 2 5 5 5 8 8 5 2 1 4 5 FRIDAY Emmanuel Rosen 10 TOrt Chapel A be W.Stanley Fa rvitw Primitive Church SATURDAY Mrs. Marguerite Morris Adams Church IHCOWPLTTE Virginia Smith Charles Glenn McNeill, 70, of 507 Manley St died Thursday afternoon in High Point Memorial Hospital He had been in declining health for five years and in critical condition for the past six weeks Mr McNeill was born Nov 30, 1905 in Randolph County, the son of George and Cordilla Chriscoe McNeill. He had been a resident of High Point for most of his life In 1927, he married the former Willa Mae Wallace who survives ol 430 Ennis St Mr i a a i employe of Southern Seating Co and was of the Wesleyan faith.

Survivors include three daughters. Mrs James (Dot) McGee of 909 Ethel Blvd Mrs Kenneth i a Kimes of Trinity and Mrs Omer A Furr of 507 Manley. two sons Glenn Foy McNeill and James Bryant McNeill, both of Bear, Del three i I Flossie I Tuggle of 333 Ennis Mrs Clicslley i Kennedy of 1020 Oakmont St iind Mrs Molene Brown of Strafford Road in Archdale one brother. Mr Earl Clinton i a a Apartments. Russell Street, and 13 grandchildren Funeral i be 3 Saturday at Ennis Street Wesleyan Church by the Rev fledgepeth and the Rev McNeill Burial will follow in Floral Garden Park Cemetery The family will be a a receive friends tonight from 7 to 9 and also at the home of Mrs James McGee of 909 Ethel Blvd Mrs.

Smith Is Dead At 94 i a a i 9 4 2 Thomasville. died Thursday evening in Carolina Nursing Centei in Greensboro where she had been a patient tor Iwo months She had been in i i a for two years Mrs. Smith was born June 26 1881 in Stokes County, the daughter of John and Martha Venable On March 5, 1903. she married Millaid Smith who died Aug 1972 SJje had bee'n a'resident area for years She was a member of Community Bap- list Church in Stokes County i i i six daughters. Mrs.

A (Lela) Towery of High Point. Mrs R.iyme Sugg ol Archdale, Mrl Boyd (Eva) Beck of A a (Bertha) Temm of Norfolk. Mrs (Leslie) Watson ol Rt 1 Sophia and Garland a Spoon ol Liberty, three sons. Coy Smith of Rural Hall. Monroe Smith ol Norfolk.

Va and i i i a 28 grandchildren and 35 great grandchildren Funeral will be 3 30 Saturda in Sechresl Chapel by the Rev Long i a i be in Floral Garden Park Cemetery The Inmilj will be at the home of Mrs, Towery and at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 WILLIAM NELSON JK. lUNDLEMAN Funeral toi (Billy I Nelson Jr 46. ol Rt 1. Franklm- villc. who was killed early Thursday when the a tractor he was driving overturned, will be 11 a in Satur- a a a i Methodist Church by the Rev John Rufty Burial i in cemetery Mr Nelson was a native of a County and a veteran of the Korean War He was a retired lumber dealer Survivors include two sons Kenneth Wayne Nelson and Chris Nelson, both of Greensboro, his mother.

Mrs Allie A Nelson of Rt i Franklinville. twosisleib, Mrs Glenn Tyler of Charlotte and Mrs a a i of Rt. 1, a i a brother, Bobby Nelson of Rt Franklmville The lanuly will be at Pugh Funeral Home 7 to 9 tonight. POPE FUNERAL Funeral for Mrs. Irene Elizabeth Hildreth Pope, 80.

of 617 Chestnut Drive, who died Thursday in High Point Memorial Hospital, will be 3 30 Sunday at Ward Street i Methodist Church by the Rev F. Doyle Freeman. Burial will follow in Floral Garden Park Cemetery The family will receive friends at Cumby Mortuary Saturday i from 7 to 9 Mrs. Marguerite Morris Adams, 87, of 1201 Rockford Road died Thursday night in Wesleyan Arms Inc. She had been in declining health for two and a half years and seriously ill for four months Mrs.

Adams was born April 22, 1889 in Parns, Ky the daughter of John Caleb and Nannie Talbot Morris. She was a a a of Hamilton College with a degree in education. For 12 years she was a teacher and i i a i a a Mississippi State University, retiring in 1942 She was a summer resident of Lake Junaluska General Assembly for 32 years She became a Gold Star Mother when her oldest son, First Lt. Carroll Sidney was killed in action Aug 18. 1944 during World War 11 She married Carroll i A a is deceased, June 17,1919 Mrs Adams had been a resident of High Point for the past two and a half years She was a of i Omega Sorority and of the First United Methodist Church in Starkville.

Miss Survivors include one son Morris Adams of 1201 Rockford Road, one sister. Mrs Nancy Roney of Dallas. Tex and two grandchildren The body has been sent lo the Welch Funeral Home in Starkville Funeral will be 2 Saturday in the First United Methodist Church by the Rev Prentis Gordon and the Rev Dinas Burial will be in the Old Fellows Cemetery The family requests that memorials be made to Lake Junaluska Methodist Assembly Leroy Poteat Dies At 48 Lerov I'oleal. 48, of 644 Russell Ave (Clara Cox Apartments) died Wednes- a a i i Memorial Hospital Mr Poteal was born May 12. 1928 in Durham, the son of Lee Poteat He had been a resident of High Point moM ol his life and had attended local public schools Survivors include his wife Mrs Margaret While Poteat ot Ihe home; one daughter, Miss Connie White of High Pojnt.

mother, Mrs Mattie Johnson ol High Point, four sisters. Misses Annie Ruth A i a Carolyn Johnson, all of High i i i a Washington. and Robert and Ronnie Johnson, both of i i a grandchild Funeral will be 30 Sunday al the First Em manuel Baptist Church by the Rev D. Mason Burial i be in the i Cemetery The body will remain at the Moore Funeral Home until the hour of service The family will be at the home of Mrs Mattie Johnson 7HAshboroSl and dl the funeral home Saturday night from 8 to 9 AMBROSE E. HOOVER A I I Ambrose Ernest Hoover 66, died Thursday morning in Randolph Hospital.

Mr Hoover was a native of Randolph County and a Navy veteran of World War II. A retired electrician, he was employed as custodian at Franklmville Elementary School Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Jewel K. Hoover: son, A Charlotte, two sisters, Mrs Daisv Henson of Route 4, Asheboro and Mrs Bessie White of High Point, and a brother Walter Hoover of High Point Graveside service will be 2 Saturday at Randolph Memorial Park by the Rev. George Culbreth and the Rev James Laws The family will be at Joyce-Brady Funeral Home in Ramseur tonight from 7 to 9.

JOHN A. DUNN ASHEBORO John Alexander 96, of 207 Virginia Ave died Thursday in Randolph Hospital. Mr. Dunn was a native of Montgomery County and a retired farmer. Survivors include three sons, Heggie Dunn of Rt.

1, Star, Raford Dunn of Rt. 1, Trinity and Cletus Dunn of Kernersville; two daughters, Mrs Ervm Allen of Star and Mrs. i i a Asheboro, one sister, Mrs. lla Green of Star, and 36 grandchildren Funeral will be 2 p.m. Saturday at New Hope Baptist Church by the Rev Robert Dennis.

Burial will be in the church cemetery The family will be at Phillips Funeral Home 7 to 9 tonight. By DON WRENN Enterprise Staff Writer ASHEBORO Randolph Commissioner Richard Pugh may well be the one who will determine whether or not the Randolph County tax rate will stay the same as it is now, 55 cents per $100, or will go upwards The overflow crowd which jammed into the Randolph Courthouse Thursday night for the public hearing, however, failed to change the minds of two commissioners, Floyd Langley and Logan White, both of whom alter the session said they saw no reason to change theirs minds on keeping the tax rate at its present level. Two other board members, Chairman Frank Auman and W. Bowman, indicated they felt maybe the cuts had been too deep in some areas, and they appeared to be ready to up the tax rate. This left Pugh who said he had not fully made up his mind one way or the other He said he wanted to think over the matter between now and next Tuesday afternoon when the commissioners will meet at 4 30 p.m.

and approve the present budget with its deep cuts or revise it and up the tax rate The vast majority of the people on hand last night were there on behalf of the Randolph County Board of Education, and to prove the point, when County School Supt John Lawrence finished his plea that the cuts in the county schools' capital outlay and current expense budgets be restored, he walked out of the room, with most of those seated, getting up and walking out too After the public hearing, Pugh said he was not too impressed with the walkout by the school supporters He said it certainly did nothing to help him make his decision PENNY (FROM PAGE IB) get the necessary right-of-way and that ap- paiently the 'project will have to be abandoned Town officials reported only one of 17 property owners signed to give the needed land The letter asked Vaughn to take its request for widening the road by two feet on each side and for resurfacing and for working the shoulders to the Board of Transportation Vaughn said it will go today to the Finance Committee and from there to the full board in July Vaughn noted that without some effort, the money would have been lost since the state ordinarily "takes the monev down" when a project fails to materialize He explained the state had worked with the town to move the project ahead The work had included a number of surveys, but he explained nothing could be done without the right-of-way Actually. Vaughn said, the project should have been taken down over two years ago, but that it had been left up in the hope something could be worked out The new approach, he emphasized is an alternate and Green said the town "may as well do the next best thing." The original project under consideration for a number of years had called for the state and the town to jointly undertake improvement of the street in a manner similar to the wav the Guilford College Road was widened in the town limits The plan called for Jamestown to provide right-of-way and to provide curbs and gutters and some other work and for the state to do the remainder of the construction work including the new surface Jamestown, according to its custom, expected to get the land without cost as it has in other cases, but property owners declined to give the needed land PREMIERE TONIGHT FOLLOWING THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL HOSTS ART GIBSON ZACKERYNEAL FEATURES RED PLANET MARS GRAND SLAM IUXII Randolph County Sheriff Carl Moore told the commissioners "like everyone else, I need all I can get" He said the only way his department has been able to offer additional services to the people of the county were with federal and state funds He said he was notified earlier Thursday that the new radio system will soon be coming in and "there's no where to put The sheriff entered a plea for funding of the Emergency Jobs Program employes who he said have "worked since 1974 at a very low rate of pay, without benefits or vacation" The EMJ program has been funded by the federal government through Dec. 1976, but county officials are not sure it will be continued beyond that point, meaning the county would have to take over the program in case federal funds arecut off. "Take a closer look, urged Moore, "and give the sheriff's department anything possible so we can give Randolph the best possible law enforcement." CITY (FROM PAGE IB) in cooperation with the State Dept of Public Instruction The High Point system a i i a in a several years ago to determine possible changes in i i i prove more protective As a result of that study, reportedly a new helmet been designed and i become available in the future a a received a draft copy of a 'Stale of the Schools" report prepared by West The board authorized printing of the report sufficient copies to be made available to such agencies as the Chamber of Commerce, as well as the general public upon request The report covers the first year under West leadership and projects new programs in the making. TURNKEY (FROM PAGE IB) but that he would try every option to prevent forcing anyone to move Mrs Boyd charged that Martin wanted to transfer Turnkey III residents to public housing to produce more revenue for the Hous- i A i residents income is generally higher than that of public housing tenants.

The Housing Authority has under consideration a new policy removing the ceiling on public housing rent If adopted higher income ten- tants would pay more rent Martin has said the principal purpose would be to raise revenue for the Housing Authority But he denied emphatically today that he intended to move Turnkey residents for the purpose of raising more money for the authority Residents have also been trying to learn what happened to $10.000 that they said they were told several years ago was available for improvements to the community center Shorter said he nothing about the money and that "it probably doesn't exist Martin said he knew nothing about the money either Martin said there was some construction money left over after the ISO-unit project was completed But those funds are now earmarked for improvements to the water system, he said One strong complaint was that the Housing Authority resists allowing residents to make improvements to their homes at their own expense Martin said improvements must be authorized but that the authority is normally happy to encourage them TRIAD TIRE SALES, INC. From High Point take Rt 311 North to Hwy 66 We're locat-d 6 miles from the 311 Hwy 66 intersection on the right. HOURS: 8-6 Sat. 8-3 993-5591 SAVE On These SPECIALS Prices INCLUDE Federal Ex. Tax Mounting Balancing 1st Qualify Remington STEEL BELTED RADIALS BR78x13 DR78x14 ER78x14 FR78x14 GR78x14 HR78x14 HR78x15 JR78x15 I LR78x15 37.50 39.50 42.50 43.50 43.50 45.50 47.50 4-PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALLS E78x14 F78x14 678x14 H78x14 678x15 H78x15 24,50 26.00 26.50 27.50 26.50 27.50 30.50 LIQUOR (FROM PAGE IB) carts, it would be up to the customer to maintain them," he added.

He estimated that it would take at least a year to make the switch, including time for ordering and receiving the carts, training personnel and educating the public "The beauty part of this for the customer," he said, "is that they could make one load of their garbage and their trash and put it all at the curb twice a week Currently, trash pickup are made sepai ately at the curb Wills noted that nearly all major cities have curbside service "The growing thing is the carts," he added. Over the years, High Point councilmen, possibly with an eye on the have resisted suggestions that backyard garbage service be discontinued BURGLARS (FROM PAGE IB) Green Drive; and $275 worth of gasoline was taken from a bus at Gospel i on Dorothy Street Arrests included Charles Di.von, 31, of Cassell Street, i a i a firearm into an occupied vehicle; Donna Sykes, 24. of Long Street, assault with a deadly weapon, Scarlet A Rogers, 16, of Mill Street, contributing to the dehquency of a minor: Donald Douglas Sipes, 45, i A i i a James Phifer Hill, 36 of malicious damage and trespassing DEMOCRATS (FROM PAGE IB) ments in the press con- lerence were aimed at Lt Governor Jim Hunt, one of his opponents O'Herron pointed out that Hunt had never served in the General Assembly as he has (six years). 0 Herron is one of five Democratic candidates for governor The others are Hunt. George Wood.

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