The Herald-Sun from Durham, North Carolina (2024)

Hudson Grove Graveside Funeral Memorial Services 11.00 2:00 Gardens Lott sure Scarborough Scarborough Vistaton Vistaton Grove Greenfeld Froov Thursday Bootst Horgan to Horgett Wednesday Baptist be 200 11:00 2:00 Church, PM Memorio: Memonal PM Church 7-8 7-8 PM Historough Chapel PM Chapel Howerton Clements Thursday Wednesday Tuesday Bryan Funera 2:00 11.00 Funeral Church 2.00 PM Chapel I PM nience The because was was store he victim, kidnapped an and needed was forced outside to a withdraw conve- vetoed The Virgona, Carolina, successor law a cases Gov. for in 00-8452 00-8727, are Jeb Texas, and Bush, McCarver proposal. Gov. Atkins E. v.

North a C2 THE HERALD-SUN, DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Wednesday, September 26, 2001 OBITUARIES The Herald-Sun publishes a basic obituary notice as a free service. For those wishing an extended notice, call 419-6640 from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday. Send faxes to 419-6773. DURHAM COUNTY FOSTER, Robert H. SUITT, Jesse M. WAITE, Nina WILLIAMS, Mary H.

ORANGE COUNTY BRUCK, Stephen D. ROOD, Kathryn OTHER AUSTON, Henry BRIGHT, Charles L. DANIEL, Duward A. GILBERT, Caroline L. GREEN, II, William A.

KHATEEB, Ibrahim A. LEONARD, Jean L. MEDLIN, Jerome M. MURRELL, Natasha N. RIGGSBEE, John B.

RUDD, Mary L. WEAVER, James D. FOSTER Robert H. Foster, died September 20, 2001, after a prolonged illness. He was born in 1928, in Albany, Georgia, and served active duty on the Corral Sea, from 1949 to 1954.

He graduated from Georgia Technical Institute and LeTourneau Institute with a BS in Mechanical Engineering. Bob married Louise Heaton in March of 1953. He is a longtime resident of Saratoga Springs, N.Y. His careers included, engineering, were he was involved in offshore drilling, weaponry, and paper mills. His later careers were restoration of old homes and antiques.

He is survived by two children, Risa Foster and Doug Foster; three grandchildren, Elayne Foster, Christopher Foster, and Nicholas Foster; a brother, Frank Foster; a sister, Mary Florence Foster; and a longtime friend, Linda Briggs of Marietta, Okla. His children's and grandchildren's lives were greatly affected by his life and he will be missed. SUITT Mr. Jesse Marius Suitt, 71, of 509 Crestview Drive, husband of the late Sylvia Ennis Suitt, died Tuesday morning in Durham Regional Hospital. Mr.

Suitt was born and raised in Durham and graduated from Durham High School. He was a US Navy veteran of the Korean Conflict. Mr. Suitt was known as an excellent diver and swimmer and worked as a lifeguard at all area swimming pools including Duke Park and Forest Hills. He American Cremation Services, Inc.

You have more than one choice in making final arrangements. We offer pre- arrangement and a variety of services to fit your immediate needs. 919-384-9799 3200 Croasdaile Suite 701 Durham, NC 27705 info worked for Barber Electric for many years and retired as an electrical contractor for Northern Telecom. Mr. Suitt was a member of Grey Stone Baptist Church.

A memorial service will be held Thursday morning at 11:00 in the Howerton Bryan Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Dr. Malbert Smith. Surviving are his daughter, Susan Suitt, of Durham; his sister and brother-in-law, Betty and Capt. Beverly Witherspoon, of Bahama; and his brothers, Benjamin "Benny" Suitt, of Bahama, and William "Bill" Suitt, of Durham.

The family will receive friends following the memorial service Thursday morning. WAITE Nina Waite, age 91, died Saturday at Croasdaile Vil- lage. Miss Waite was born in Burgettstown, near the city of Pittsburgh, to the late James and Emma Stanley Waite. She lived most of her life in Durham and was employed by Duke University. Miss Waite is survived by five nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her sister, Lucille, who died on September 10, 2001. Burial will be private in Maplewood Cemetery. Hall-Wynne Funeral Services is assisting the Waite family. WILLIAMS Funeral services for Mrs. Mary H.

Williams, age 53, of Withers Court, will be conducted at 12:00 noon, Thursday, September 27, 2001, at the First Cavalry Baptist Church with the Rev. Frederick A. Davis officiating. Internment will follow in the Glennview Memorial Park. Survivors are one son, Mr.

Edward R. Hunt; three daughters, Ms. Tina R. Hunt, Mrs. Shawn H.

Douglas (Matthew), and Mrs. Pamela H. Yelverton (Gene), all of Durham; one sister, Ms. Hattie C. Allen; one sister-in-law, Mrs.

Elizabeth Hunt; one uncle, Mr. Clarence Harris, of Granville County; one aunt, Mrs. Mattie Betts, of Pottstown, and a loving friend, Mr. Billy Ferrell. The family will meet with friends 30 minutes before the funeral services.

Hanes Funeral Service are in charge of all arrangements. BRUCK CHAPEL HILL Dr. Stephen D. Bruck passed away at his residence on September 24, 2001. A funeral well be conducted on Wednesday, September 26, 2001, at 3:00 p.m.

at St. Thomas More Catholic Church. Burial will be in the St. Matthews Catholic Church Cemetery. He is survived by his daughter and her husband, Debra and Dan Corr, of Gaithers, sister, Susan Joy, of Sudbury, special friend, Nina Spectorman, of Chapel Hill; friend, Ron Markunas, of Chapel Hill; and three grandchildren.

Born in Budapest, Hungary HISTORIC MAPLEWOOD BEECHWOOD CEMETERIES Preplanning spares your family 3 grief and financial hardship Call (919) 560-4156 HUDSON Funeral Home 8 Cremation Services 211 S. Miami Blvd. 596-8269 www.hudsonfuneralhome.com MR. GREG CASH Wednesday AM Oak MR. WILLIAM "BILL" YOUNG PM Weanesday Chapel Thinking remation.

Call 493-0914 Join the Cremation Society of the Carolinas We've made it easy www.cremation.com and a U.S. citizen, Dr. Stephen (Istvan) D. Bruck earned his Ph.D. and M.A.

degrees in Biochemistry from The Johns Hopkins University where he was a University Scholar, his B.S. degree (with honors) in Chemistry and Biology from Boston College. He also studied at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Budapest (now named Semmelweis University of Medicine), Budapest, Hungary, and was awarded the degree of Doctor of Medical Sciences by Tokyo Medical and Dental University, while a Senior Fellow of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science. Prior to that, Dr. Bruck was an Exchange Scholar of the U.A.

Academy of SciencesNational Research Council to the Czechoslovak (now Czech Republic) Academy of Sciences, Institute of Macromolecular Chemistry. Dr. Bruck's major interests are polymeric materials for biomedical applications and therapeutic drug carriers. He is currently President of Stephen D. Bruck Associates, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, a consulting firm in medical implant materials and therapeutic systems.

He is the founder and the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Long-Term Effects of Medical Implants, and Critical Reviews in Therapeutic Drug Carrier Systems (both published by Begell House Publishers, Inc. and previously by CRC Press, Inc.) Dr. Bruck was Program Director and Health Scientist Administrator for Biomaterials, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland; Visiting Research Professor of Biomedical Engineering, School of Medicine, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia; Research Professor in Biomedical Engineering, The Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C.; Senior Scientist, The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory; Senior Scientist, IBM Watson Research Center, Project Leader, National Institute of Standards and Technology (formerly National Bureau of Standards); and Chemist at the Du Pont Experimental Station, Wilmington, Delaware. Dr. Bruck published over 90 original and review papers, authored two books on biomaterials, edited one book on controlled drug delivery, seven book chapters, and has been awarded nine patents.

He is a Section Editor, The International Journal of Artificial Organs; and is former co-Editor, of the journal Biomaterials (U.K.). He is listed in: American Men and Women of Science; Who's Who in America; Who's Who In the World. He was elected as Fellow (from Member), American Association for the Advancement of Science; and is member of the American Chemical Society; The New York Academy of Sciences; Sigma Xi; and the American Public Health Association. Walker's Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. ROOD CARRBORO Kathryn Rood, age 83, died Monday, September 24, 2001, at UNC Hospital, in Chapel Hill.

Born i in Groveport, Ohio, she lived in Athens and Columbus, Ohio and Tavares, before moving to Carrboro. She was preceded in death by her husband, of 52 years, Robert Rood, and sisters, Pauline Rutkoskie and Edwina Wynne FUNERAL SERVICE CREMATION 1113 W. Main Durham 688-6387 www.hallwynne.com RAYMOND WOODROW POSTLETHWAIT MD AM Saturday Forest at Duke Scarborough Er Hargell Inc. MEMORIAL CHAPELS GARDENS LICENSED FUNERAL SERVICES FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1888 306 S. ROXBORO 682-1171 REV.

CHARLEY POINDEXTER BURNETT MRS. ELLA JANE BOLDEN MR. LUTHER BROTHER "SQUIRT" MORRIS Brookins, of Athens, Ohio. She is survived by daughters, Sara Stewart (Richard), of Chapel Hill, and Carol Rood, of Columbus, Ohio; and sons, John Rood, of Lexington, and Jed (Janis) Rood, of Mason City, lowa. In addition, she is survived by grandchildren, Tanya and Alex Stewart, of Chapel Hill, as well as David, Dan, Leslie, Mark, Jared and John Robert Rood; and none great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Walker's Funeral Home, in Chapel Hill, from 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. Thursday, September 27, 2001. A private family service will follow. Burial will be in New Marshfield, Ohio.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Red Cross, 101 Ephesus Church Chapel Hill, N.C. 27517. Donations may be designated for the local chapter, or the disaster relief funds of New York and Washington. AUSTON PITTSBORO Funeral services for Mr. Henry "Blue" Auston, age 67, will be held at 11 a.m.

Thursday, Sept 27, 2001, at Knotts Funeral Home, in Pittsboro. Visitation will be held from 7:00 p.m.8:00 p.m. tomorrow night at the funeral home. Arrangements by Knotts Funeral Home, in Pittsboro. BRIGHT BURLINGTON Charles Lewis Bright, Sr.

passed away at Liberty Commons on Monday, September 24, 2001, following a brief illness. He was born in Durham, in 1912 and lived in Wilmington during World War I1 while working at N.C. Shipbuilding Company. He moved to Burlington in 1948, to begin work at Western Electric in the drafting department. He remained with Bell Labs and until he retired in 1977.

An avid golfer, Lewis shot a score equaling his age at 78, and fired his first hole-in-one after becoming legally blind at the age of 82. He continued to play golf regularly at Alamance Country Club, until this year. Surviving are his wife, of 59 years, Marydell Rose Bright; sons, Frederick W. Bright and wife, Sandra, of Charlotte, Charles L. Bright, of Atlanta; and Stephen K.

Bright and wife, JoAnna, of Greensboro; a daughter, Susan Bright Eberhard and husband, Randolph, of Alpharetta, and seven grandchildren. The family will receive friends on Wednesday evening at the Rich Thompson Mortuary in Burlington between 6:00 and 8:00, and other times they will be at the residence. A memorial service will be held at 11:00 a.m. Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Village of St.

Joseph, 1961 N. Druid Hills Suite 205B, Atlanta, Ga. 30329 or to the First Presbyterian Church, 508 W. Davis Burlington, N.C. 27215.

DANIEL ROANOKE RAPIDS Duward Allen "D.A." Daniel, age 85, died Monday, September 24, 2001, at HRMC. Funeral services are at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday at First Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will follow in the Cedarwood Cemetery. Arrangements by Hockaday Funeral Home.

Howerton -Bryan FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATION SERVICES 1005 W. Main Street 682-5464 Howertonbryan.com MR. JESSE MARIUS SUITT Memoral Service AM Chapel Clements Funeral Cremation Services DURHAM HILLSBOROUGH 286-1224 732-8002 MRS. RUBY BROUGHTON MRS. MARY GARRETT REGAN GILBERT MAITLAND, Fla.

A memorial service for Caroline Lockhart Gilbert will be held at 2:00 p.m. Thursday, September 27, 2001, at Pleasant Green Church, with burial to follow in Maplewood Cemetery. Mrs. Gilbert died in Maitland Florida August 16, 2001. Caroline was preceded in death by her husband, Wesley Gilbert.

GREEN SANFORD William Arthur Green, Il, 77, died Monday, September 24, 2001. A Funeral Mass will be held at 11:00 a.m. Friday, September 28, 3001, at St. Stephen The First Martyr Catholic Chruch. Burial will be private.

Family and friends are invited to a reception at the Carolina Trace Country Club after the service. Arrangements by BridgesCameron Funeral Home. KHATEEB GIBSONVILLE Ibrahim A. Khateeb, age 78, died Tuesday, September 25, 2001. Arrangements by Cremation Society of the Carolinas, of Raleigh.

LEONARD PITTSBORO Jean Laura Ri- ley Leonard, age 78, died Sunday in Clapp's Nursing Center, in Pleasant Garden, in Guilford Co. She was a native of Burlington and was a bank teller with Central Carolina Bank. A memorial service will be held at 2:00 p.m. Thursday in Griffin Funeral Service Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Al Hocutt.

Burial will be in Marietta National Cemetery, in Marietta, Ga. Surviving are a sister, Betsy R. Harris, of Pittsboro; a brother, Les Riley, of Wrightsville Beach; a brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Kay and Frank Holland, of Burlington; and several nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made to the American Red Cross. You may email condolences to MEDLIN SANFORD Jerome Maryland Medlin, age 79, die Monday, September 24, 2001.

Funeral services will be at 3:00 p.m. Thursday, September 27, 2001, at Bridges-Cameron Funeral Home. Burial will be at Shallow Well United Church of Christ Church Cemetery. Visitation will be from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Wednesday, September 26, 2001, at BridgesCameron Funeral Home, Inc. MURRELL GREENSBORO Natasha N. Murrell, age 27, of Greensboro, N.C. died Wednesday, September 19, 2001, in Durham. A memorial service will be held Saturday, September 29, 2001, 2 p.m.

at Burthey RIGGSBEE CLINTON, Tenn. John Riggsbee, age 80, died Wednesday, September 19, 2001, in a nursing home in Clinton, after an extended illness. He graduated from Pittsboro High School in Chatham Co. at the age of 14, received his B.S. degree at UNC, in Chapel Hill, in June 1939, and completed two years of medicine at UNC in 1941, and completed medical school at Vanderbuilt University in Nashville, in June of 1943.

During World War I1, he served in the U.S. Navy amphibious force, beginning in the Mediterranean in Italy, and the invasion of Southern France, in 1944. He returned to the United States and was assigned to the 2nd Marine Division for the invasion of Japan, which later became the early force to enter Japan, until 1946. In the fall of 1946, he began general practice of medicine, in Chapel Hill, until January of 1950, when he was order to active duty. In 1954, he left active duty and went to Georgia Tech, where he became director of student health until 1970.

He then went to Vanderbuilt University as a student health physician. He was the son of the late T.V. Riggsbee and Sallie C. Riggsbee. Survivors include his wife, Margaret Seale Riggsbee; daughters, Nancy Massey, of Tulsa, and Susan Sallin, of Birmingham, sons, Mark Riggsbee, of Franklin, and Edwin Riggsbee, of Knoxville, and brother, Lloyd Riggsbee, of Chapel Hill.

Services were held Friday, September 21, 2001 at Holly Gambel Funeral Home, in Clinton, and burial was in the Zion Baptist Cemetery in Clinton, Tenn. RUDD HENDERSON Mary Lee Tingen Rudd, age 63, died Monday, September 24, 2001. Funeral services will be at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 26, 2001, at GentryNewell Vaughan Funeral Chapel in Oxford. Burial will be in Royster Cemetery in Bullock.

Visitation will be one hour before the services at the funeral home and other times at 201 Gillis Stoveall. WEAVER OXFORD Mr. James Darnell Weaver, age 56, of 3100 E. Thollie Green in Stem, died Monday, September 24, 2001, at the Oxford Manor Nursing Center. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m.

at the Betts and Son Chapel. The family will receive friends 30 minutes prior to the services at the funeral home. Arrangements By Betts Funeral Home. Court to rule on executing mentally retarded people WASHINGTON The Supreme Court made clear Tuesday that it will soon decide if it is constitutional to execute mentally retarded killers, substituting a moot North Carolina inmate's case with one from Virginia. The court's first choice had been the case of Ernest McCarver, but before arguments could be heard.

North Carolina passed a law banning such executions. Justices swapped the McCarver case with one involving a Virginia man who robbed and killed an airman. "Obviously, they do want to take a stand on this issue, one way or the other," said Paula Bernstein, spokeswoman for the Death Penalty Information Center. The North Carolina law was passed in July, four months after the high court stopped McCarver's execution after he had eaten what was supposed to be his last meal. The Supreme Court dismissed McCarver's appeal.

The court decided to consider one of several it cases had been holding pending its McCarver decision. Daryl Atkins convicted of murdering airman in 1996 money for beer. He at the 18 time. By GINA HOLLAND Associated Press 21-year-old Eric Nes- money from an automatic teller machine. Atkins and an accomplice took Nesbitt to a deserted field and shot him eight times.

Nesbitt was stationed at Langley Air Force Base in Hampton, Va. With Atkins, the court will revisit the question of whether it is unconstitutionally cruel and unusual punishment to execute a person with mental retardation. McCarver was sentenced to death for the 1987 murder of a cafeteria worker. Prosecutors and defense experts have disagreed over his impairment. North Carolina enacted a ban on executing the retarded in August.

The law may or may not apply to McCarver, but state prosecutors had asked the Supreme Court to dismiss the case as moot. Eighteen states and the federal government have some kind of ban on those executions. President Bush has said he opposes executing the retarded. "We should never execute anybody who is retarded," Bush said in June. "And our court system protects people who don't understand the of nature the crime they That same month, his brother, Florida signed ban into Florida, while Bush's Rick Perry, similar bitt, onpounced.

The Herald-Sun from Durham, North Carolina (2024)

FAQs

What is so special about Durham North Carolina? ›

The City of Durham is famously known as the “City of Medicine,” with healthcare as a major industry including more than 300 medical and health-related companies and medical practices.

What is the local newspaper in Durham North Carolina? ›

Newspapers
  • The Carolina Times. ...
  • The Herald-Sun. ...
  • The Herald-Sun Photograph Index. ...
  • The News and Observer. ...
  • Historic North Carolina Digital Newspaper Collection.

Why you should move to Durham NC? ›

Incredible job prospects, deeply rooted communities and, as we like to say, seven-star attractions make Durham one of the best places in the U.S. to live, work and retire. We've got that sweet Carolina weather, equally hospitable people and access to some of the best education and healthcare in the country.

What is the largest newspaper in North Carolina? ›

The News & Observer is an American regional daily newspaper that serves the greater Triangle area based in Raleigh, North Carolina. The paper is the largest in circulation in the state (second is the Charlotte Observer).

What is the richest area of Durham NC? ›

Check Out The Top 10 Most Expensive Neighborhoods To Live In Durham:
  • Trinity Heights. ...
  • Long Meadow. ...
  • Northgate Park. ...
  • Watts Hospital Hillandale. ...
  • West End. ...
  • Old North Durham. ...
  • Duke Park. ...
  • Trinity Park.

What is the white population in Durham North Carolina? ›

Population & Diversity

In 2022, there were 1.14 times more White (Non-Hispanic) residents (116k people) in Durham, NC than any other race or ethnicity.

What is the oldest North Carolina newspaper? ›

The North-Carolina Gazette, established by printer James Davis in New Bern, was North Carolina's first newspaper. Judging from the earliest extant copy-volume 1, number 15-the first issue was published on 9 Aug. 1751.

What is the name of the newspaper in Raleigh NC? ›

The Raleigh News and Observer, dating to 1865, has been one of North Carolina's most influential newspapers for more than a century, particularly regarding state and national politics.

What is the name of the college student newspaper at UNC Chapel Hill? ›

The Daily Tar Heel has been publishing continuously since 1893, and in 1989 it incorporated as a 501 (c)(3) non-profit corporation separate from the university. It stopped taking student activity fees in 1993 and is solely funded by its advertising revenue, thus making it both fiscally and editorially independent.

How much money do you need to live comfortably in Durham NC? ›

Typical Expenses
1 ADULT2 ADULTS (1 WORKING)
0 Children1 Child
Required annual income after taxes$41,651$67,995
Annual taxes$7,880$9,836
Required annual income before taxes$49,531$77,831
8 more rows

Is it cheaper to live in Durham or Raleigh? ›

On average, Durham is considered to be more affordable to live in because of the low housing inventory in Raleigh. However, most of the other cost of living factors are around the same price in both cities.

Is Durham NC expensive? ›

The cost of living in Durham, NC is 5% higher than the state average and same as the national average. Durham, NC housing is 8% more expensive than the U.S average, while utilities are about 12% less pricey.

What newspaper has the largest daily circulation? ›

News Corp's business-focused The Wall Street Journal (555,182) and The New York Times (267,639) remain the biggest dailies in the US, although their print circulations fell by 14% and 13% year-on-year respectively.

What is the most subscribed to newspaper? ›

The newspaper with the highest print circulation in the United States in the six months running to September 2023 was The Wall Street Journal, with an average weekday print circulation of 555.2 thousand. Ranking second was The New York Times, followed by The New York Post.

Who owns the biggest newspaper in the United States? ›

The largest local newspaper owner in the United States in 2023 was Gannett, with a total of 390 papers.

Is Durham famous for anything? ›

Most come for the historic city centre's magnificent monuments, collectively named a UNESCO World Heritage site. After you've admired its castle and cathedral, you can soak up more history in various museums and discover more recent industrial heritage nearby.

What is an interesting fact about Durham? ›

Durham is also often referred to as the “City of Medicine” due to its prominent role in the healthcare industry. The city is home to the renowned Duke University Health System, which includes Duke University Hospital, Duke Children's Hospital, and Duke Regional Hospital.

Is Durham a good place to live in North Carolina? ›

Is Durham, North Carolina, a good place to live? Yes, Durham is a good place to live, albeit the cost of living is above the state and U.S. averages. Residents of this mid-sized city enjoy low crime rates, low unemployment rate, and a booming job market.

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