DAILY PRESS, Newport News, Wednesday, September 22, 1976 Deaths And Funerals Mrs. Bornscheuer Mrs. Vivian Griggs Bornscheuer, formerly of Hampton and sister of Mrs. Lillian Taylor of Hampton, died Tuesday in El Paso, Tex. Other survivors include two daughters, her mother, another sister, a brother and one grandchild.
A funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in Robinson Funeral Home, Appomattox, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery there. H. McKinnon The body of Haywood McKinnon of Newport News, who was found hanged behind his home Sept. 18, will be sent to Jackson Funeral Home, Laurinburg, N.C.
for a funeral at 1 p.m. Saturday in Providence Baptist Church, Roland, N.C. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr. McKinnon, 69, of 1144-32nd Newport News, was a native of Roland and had been a Peninsula resident for the past tone years.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Pearline McKinnon of Roland: four daughters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Smith of Newport News, Mrs. Cora Lee Baker of Roland, Mrs. Sarah Jane Baker and Mrs.
Celey Smith, both of Greensboro, N.C.; seven sons, James and Clarence McKinnon, both of Newport News, Henry McKinnon of Greensboro, Bobby and Eugene McKinnon of Roland, Kevin McKinnon with the Army, and Isaac McKinnon of Washington, D.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Davis of Chesapeake, Miss Celey McKinnon of New York City and Miss Celey McKinnon of Washington; three brothers, Hyman and John McKinnon, both of North Carolina, and Dunnie McKinnon of Chesapeake; 24 grandchildren and three great -grandchildren. Friends may call from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Franklin Funeral Home. Mrs.
Clements GLOUCESTER Mrs. Jane Thornton Clements, 80, of Gloucester, died Tuesday in Sanders Nursing Home, Gloucester, after a long illness. A retired school teacher, taught in the Portsmouth, Middlesex and Gloucester schools for many years. She was a member of Newington Baptist Church, its Women's Missionary Union and Corr Class; was active in Order of Eastern Star, Mildred Warner Chapter 129; the American Legion Auxiliary; and a volunteer worker in the American Red Cross. Survivors include three sons, Bobbie William and Fred Wayne Clements, all of Gloucester; and seven grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight at AndrewsFaulkner Funeral Home, Gloucester, and requests expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to a favorite charity. Mrs. Griffeth HAYES Mrs. Sheila Jeniins Griffeth, 24, formerly of Hayes, died Tuesday in a Pittsfield, Ill. hospital.
Survivors include her husband, James R. Griffeth, and a son, Keith Griffeth, of Pittsfield; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Jenkins and a sister, Mrs.
Morris Everett Deal of Hayes; two brothers, Randolph Jenkins of Hayes, and Harry J. Jenkins Jr. of Bena; and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Jenkins of Bena.
A funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday in Pittsfield Baptist Church, with burial in Pittsfield. A memorial service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Union Baptist Church, Achilles, by the Rev. David C.
Anderson. A. M. Hudgins MATHEWS Arthur Maxwell Hudgins, 66, died Tuesday in a Portsmouth hospital after a long illness. He was retired from the U.S.
Coast Guard and a member of Salem United Methodist Church and Candidates Won't Back NNEA Continued From Page 6 port legislation designed to simplify and equalize the tax codes, reduce the tax burden and stimulate the economy, The most are pressing needs, he said, from inflation and tax incentives to stimulate the economy and provide jobs. Specifically, he proposed adjusting all personal income tax brackets to account for inflation, pointing out that cost-of-living pay increases shove recipients in a higher tax bracket and the government gets a big cut, leaving the worker further behind the rising cost of living. He would support cuts in individual income taxes to increase the buying power of consumers. He would also cut taxes for businessmen to courage plant investment, modernization and expansion which would create jobs, reduce unemployment and yield income tax revenues from persons now unemployed or underemployed. Trible also called an independent mission to study the tire U.S.
tax system a local, state and federal with an eye toward you heard be long before charging for assistance there, too? Inflation has claimed another victim. We have to start charging for directory assistance in Virginia. Last year, Telephone spent $12 million for directory assistance. But at the same time, we spent $4 million printing and distributing your Telephone directories. That's a double cost.
And if you pay twice for something when you don't have to, that double cost eventually works its way back to you. The customer. And that's what we want to avoid. Studies have shown that most people use directory assistance for just a few calls a month. About of directory assistance calls are made by only of our customers.
Most people look up numbers themselves, because most of the numbers you need to find are right there in your directory. So you'll still be able to make 6 direct-dialed calls a month to the Directory Assistance Operator at no additional cost. After the first 6, each directory assistance call will ing a more uniform, simple and efficient tax structure. Long range, serious consideration should be given abolition of virtually all loopholes he said. This would permit taxation rates to be dramatically reduced and simplify the tax code and the preparation of income tax returns.
Trible also warned that tax relief must be accompanied by restraints on spending. He told the business and professional women he also would work for reform of the Social Security law which now discriminates against working women by making them choose between the retirement benefits she has paid for out of her own earnings and her entitlements, as a survivor, to her spouse's. D. C. Tax WASHINGTON No state has raised its cigarette rate since July 1, 1975, the Commerce Clearing House says.
But the District of Columbia raised the cigarette-tax rate from 6 cents a pack to 10 Dec. 1, 1975, and from 10 cents to 13 last July 1. Fund- Raising Rally Slated For Quinn Dick Williams P. H. (Dick) Williams, 71, 203 Hurley Newport News, died Tuesday in Riverside Hospital after a long illness.
A native of Duplin County, N.C., he was retired in 1974 after eight years as owner -operator of Williams Upholstery and Mattress Co. He was a member of Hilton Presbyterian Church; a member and past president of Traveler's Protective Association, Post Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Lodge No. 247; a member of Retired Men's and Bremond Masonic Lodge No. 241 of Newport News. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Lillian Grady Williams; two daughters, Mrs. Juanita W. Conder of Newport News, and Mrs. A. Calvin Avant of Richmond; two sisters, Mrs.
Vida Quinn of Kenansville, N.C., and Mrs. Leland Garner of Durham, N.C.; four brothers, Murphy W. Williams of Hampton, Hiram S. Williams, Davis B. Williams and Thomas J.
Williams, all of Duplin County; and five grandchildren. A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Jennell Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert S. Crutchfield of Hilton Presbyterian Church.
Burial will be in Peninsula Memorial Park. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. G. W.
Schenck Glenn Wesley Schenck, 50, 116 Lancaster Hampton, ded Tuesday in Riverside Hospital after a short illness. A native of Salisbury, N.C., he had been a Peninsula resident for the past 29 years and was a Marine veteran of World War II. He had worked at Vaughan Plumbing Co. and at the time of his death, was employed by Maintenance Unlimited at Busch Gardens. He was a former scoutmaster of Troop No.
48, Newport News, a coach in the Northampton Little League and a member of Big Bethel Baptist Church. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Thelma Brown Schenck; a daughter, Miss Robin Lynn Schenck, at home; three sons, Donald Glenn Schenck of Hampton, and Jerry Wayne and Randy Wallace Schenck, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wesley Schenck, a sister, Mrs.
Ralph Massey, and a brother, B. Gene Schenck, all of Newport News. A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Big Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. W.
Robert Dawson. Burial will be in Parklawn Memorial Park. The family will receive friends from 6:30 to 8 tonight at R. Hayden Smith Funeral Home. Mrs.
Worrell A funeral for Mrs. Virgie Worrell of Newport News, who was killed Saturday at her home, will be held at 2 p.m. today in Trinity Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pleasant Shade Cemetery. The family is at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Erma Stallings, 1115-30th Newport News. The body will be placed in the church at noon. Edward Gaskins A funeral for Edward Gaskins Sr. of Hampton, who died Monday, will be held at 11 a.m. today in Lawrence B.
Wood Funeral Home. Burial will be in Parklawn Memorial Park. The family requests expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to the American Cancer Fund or the Phoebus Rescue Squad. DEATH NOTICES BORNSCHEUER, Mrs. CLEMENTS, Mrs.
GASKINS, Edward GRIFFETH. Mrs. HUDGINS, A. M. McKINNON, H.
REID. Arthur RICHARDS, E. L. SCHENCK. G.
W. WORRELL, Mrs. WILLIAMS, Dick fume, order, are WILLIAMSBURG- German, Belgium A graveside service for embourg, Italy, the UnitEugene L. Richard of ed States and Britain. Highland Lodge 184, of Baltimore.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Marian E. Hudgins; four sisters, Mrs. Elwood Morgan of Beaverlett, Miss Lois Hudgins of Newport News, Miss Beulah Mae Hudgins of Norfolk and Mrs. Jennings Downs of Prince Frederick, and a brother, Laban B.
Hudgins of Chesapeake. A funeral will conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Foster-Faulkner Funeral Home, Mathews, by the Rev. Edward Pruitt of Mathews United Methodist Charge. Burial will be in Pear Tree Cemetery, Onemo.
E. L. Richards Williamsburg, who died Sunday, will be conducted at 11 a.m. today in Williamsburg Memorial Park by the Rev. J.
Pickett Miles Jr. The family requests expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to the Boy Scouts of America, Troop 103, in care of Donald Parker, 333 Burns Lane, Williamsburg; or Williamsburg Community Hospital building fund. Arthur Reid SUFFOLK A funeral for Arthur Reid of Suffolk, who died Sunday, will be held at p.m. today in Tabernacle United Church of Christ. Burial will be in Carver Memorial Cemetery.
The body will be placed in the church at 2 p.m. The family requests expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to the American Cancer Society. Germans Buy PARIS The leading buyers of French perin West it won't we start directory in Virginia. AmIin PARC Speaker Dr. Donald D.
Thompson, an authority on behavior modification programs for mentally retarded, will speak at Monday's 8 p.m. meeting of the Peninsula Association for Retarded Children at Sara Bonwell Hudgins Regional Center. He is a consultant in a similar program at the center. Citations are to be presented to persons who have been instrumental in developing the center. The meeting is open to the public.
Italian Firms ROME Italy's plantconstruction and civil gineering industry in 1975 won overseas contracts totaling new high. Those people who are visually or physically handicapped and are unable to use a telephone directory provided by will be exempted from charges for calls made from their residence telephones. An exemption form is available from your Virginia Telephone Company Business Office, and we'll gladly assist anyone who needs help completing the form. And there will be no charge for directory assistance calls from hotels, motels, hospitals, and coin phones (except certain calls billed to credit cards, third number and collect calls), or for out-of-state tory assistance, customers in some areas will have an operator come on the line to identify the telephone number. However, charging will not occur until after the sixth directory assistance call is completed.) But the allowance of 6 calls a month to the Directory Assistance Operator does not apply to calls placed through the "0" Operator.
All directory assistance calls will be charged at the rate of per call. A "People's" fund raising rally for Democratic congressional candidate Bob Quinn will be held on the grounds of Strawberry Banks Manor House from 3 to 5 p.m. Oct. 2. The $5 per ticket affair is the idea of Nancy Quinn, the candidate's wife, according to a campaign spokesman.
"Mrs. Quinn said that all too many political fund raiser events cost $50 or $100 or more. When the cost is that high the average family in the First District is excluded especially in these inflationary times. "I want to have an event which would offer all of the people supporting Bob's campaign an opportunity to participate. We won't have any big names, just lots of good food, refreshment and music," Mrs.
Quinn explained. She said tickets can be obtained through Quinn headquarters or from any Democratic Committee in the district. Yeah, but people will still get thousands of numbers from me. Queensway Shoppes 55 W. Queen Street Old Hampton 35 SHOPPES UNDER ONE ROOF! PLANTIQUE Antiques Plants POT POURRI Crafts For Everyone QUEENSWAY GALLERY Beautiful Art SECOND HAND ROSE Antiques Pottery PLUS 30 MORE EXCITING SHOPPES! Queensway Shoppes FREE 55 Queen St Perking Wed, Sat.
10-6 Fri. 10-8. Sun. 12:30 6 Queensway Shoppes for comen- devis- long distance directory assistance calls. Remember, there are thousands and thousands of numbers in your directory, so look up numbers yourself, instead of calling directory assistance.
That will help keep phone costs down. For everybody. 3) Telephone We're trying to keep phone costs down. Foreverybody. 8.
