Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1983, edition 1 / Page 18
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Page B6-The Chronicle, Thursday, November 3, 1983 Callie Hauser Funerals From Page B4 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the church. Her life, which was spent in Yadkinville, was centered around her family and farm, the church and the com munity. She joined the Pleasant Grove Church at an early age and was a faithful member until incapacitated, serv ing as Sunday School Teacher, Church Treasurer, Presi dent of the Ladies Auxiliary, Church Mother of the Year, and Denominational Representative. She attended most of the important events in the lives of her children and grandchildren, and was active in com munity organizations. She was the first and only life member of the Yadkin County NAACP,and an NAACP Mother of the Year. Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. B. Vay Christian, Mrs. Martha V. Wilson, both of Yadkinville, Mrs. Fan nie M; Rice of North Ridge, Calif., Mrs. Doris D. Elliott of Hyattsville, Md., Mrs. Dora L. Callaway of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Olena Paige of Herndon, Va., and Mrs. Velma E. Jackson of Cleveland, Ohio; six sons, Mr. Martin A. Leonard G. Hauser and Mr. L. Reginald Hauser, both of Cleveland, Mr. P. Bernard Hauser of Los Angeles, ^Calif., Dr. C. Brady Hauser of Winston- Salem, and Mr. David M. Hauser of Yadkinville; one brother, Mr. G. Sherman Hauser of Winston-Salem; three sons-in-law, five daughters-in-law, 34 grand children, 17 great grandchildren, and a host of other relatives. In lieu of flowers memorials can be made to the Plea sant Grove Baptist Church, the Forsyth Cancer Service or a chairity of your choice. He was a native of Anderson, S.C., and has lived in Winston-Salem for 50 years. He was a retired employee of R.J. Reynolds Industries, Factory No. 12. He was a member of New Bethel Baptist Church where he served on the Deacon Board, a former Chorister of the Senior Choir and the Sunday school. He was a member of the Ionic Lodge No. 72, Prince Hall Masons. Surviving are two foster sons, Mr. Irving Johnson and Mr. Willie Johnson, both of the home; a devoted sister- in-law, Mrs. Clara Turner of this city; several cousins, other relatives and friends. r'^BUILDING Oil rOUR ROOTS Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home took charge oj services. iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii Mrs. Callie V. Hauser Mrs. Callie V. Hauser, 89, widow of the late Rev. Daniel M. Hauser, died Oct. 25 at Hoots Memorial Hospital following an extended illne.ss. A native of Yadkin County, she was born to the late Martin L. Hauser and the late Dora Wilson Hauser. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. on Oct. 31 in the Pleasant Grove Baptist Churcl! by Dr. F.A. Leak, pastor. Interment will be in the church cemetery. The remains will repose at Morris-Studevant Funeral Home in Mocksville and will be placed in the church at 2 p.m. on Monday and will remain there for viewing until the funeral hour. The family will receive friends on Sunday night from Mrs. Katie Kimbrough Funeral services for Mrs. Katie Kimbrough, of 1345 Wentworth Road, were held on Oct. 29 at 1 p.m. in New Birth of Christ Church with Bishop R.L. McCullough of ficiating. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home took charge of services. Mr. Ollie Cathel Watson Mr. Ollie Cathel Watson, of 2927 Bonair Avenue, passed on Oct. 25 at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. His remains were removed to Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home. ATTENITON PARENTS TUTORING CHILDREN: 3rd Grade Through 8th SATURDAY MORNING READING CLASSES Individual Atientipn (Using own school textbooks) Special emphasis on pronunciation, expression and factors necessary for excellent results. Other subjects and schedule by request CALL FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION- PHONES: 722-8732 722-8278 ^f\l\c.Jl£.an i. Stsnog xajifiLc and ^CfixtoxLn^ c^zxuuis BRUCE Building — 216 E. Sixth St. WINSTON-SALEM. N, C.. 27101 VOTEISS NOVEMBER 8th FOR JOBS AND EDUCATION WHY VOTE FOR THE BOND REFERENDUM? Because Winston-Salem and Forsyth County is one of the best places in the country to work, learn and live. And a “yes" vote on all of the bond items Nov. 8 will help keep it that way — with more jobs and even better educational opportunities for all of us, and our children in the years ahead. For our future, vote yes on all eight issues Nov. 8. Citizens’ Committee for Jobs and EAucaUon Referendum If you need transportation to the polls, call 761-1900. Vecue Sprinkle Mrs. Dorothy Sprinkle (photos by George Booie). Bass Is A Hearty Catch By GEORGE BOOIE Chronicle Columnist If pollulion and the cx- Ircmc hot weather curtailed your fishing this sea.son, take heart; there are better days ahead. The Sprinkles, Mr. and Mrs., didn’t let (he heat stop them in their quest for lunker bass. Vecue Sprinkle boated several bass, including a 10-pounder, on a recent fishing trip. The very next day, Mrs. Dorothy Sprinkle landed an eight-pounder before the couple had even pulled away from the dock. Mrs. Sprinkle’s favorite lure is a purple plastic worm which she crawls and bumps along the bottom with skill that matches the best bass fishermen. Of course, Vecue lakes credit for the teaching. He is an all-around sportsman: a fisherman, hunter, bowman and pilot. It must be a lot of fun to have such competition right there in the family. Mrs. Sprinkle enjoys fishing as much as her hus band. With their kind of know-how, I would like to tag along with the Sprinkles on one of those fishing trips. KILLS FLEASJICKSI Wiqston-Salem Cfir'oiiicle 722-8624 NEW FORD TRADE-INS Read Us The Winston-Salem Chroniele for the latest in Sports News '83 TOYOTA Celica S I '81 MAZDA RX-7 '82 CRAND PRIX '83 FAIRMONT 4-Door '79 LINCOLN 2-Door Hardtop. '80 CUTLASS 4-Door *8995 *8995 T.6IRD '82 ESCORT 4-Door. '80 LTD 2-Door. '82 ESCORT 2-Door '80 FAIRMONT Station Wagon. '81 ESCORT 2-Door '81 CHEVROLET 4-Door '8t CITATION 4-Door '78 CHRYSLER LeBaron 4-Door. '79 MUSTANG '80 CHEVROLET 2-Ooor '80 CHEVETTE 2-Doof. '79 FORD LTD 4-Door '77 T.filRD '80 PINTO Station Wagon 8995 *7495 *7995 *6995 *6995 *5995 *5995 *5995 *5695 *5195 *4995 *4995 *4295 '76 TOYOTA CELICA '77 OLDS OMEGA 4-DOOR. '79 HONDA Civic. '78 LTD il 4-Door, '78 FIESTA '74 MONTE CARLO '77 CHEVROLET Nova 4-Door. '72 MAVERICK 4.Door. '75 MUSTANG II '73 TORINO Wagon. '69 FORD LTD 4-Door. '70BUICK 4-Door. *3495 *2995 *2995 *2995 *2995 *2995 *2995 *2495 *2195 *1495 *1095 *1095 TRUCKS *3995 *3995 *3995 *3995 *3995 *3695 u.vuu *8695 83 FORD $fA QAA Ranger XLT P-up lU/YUU '83 RANGER 4x4 Pickup. 81 FORD S700C Ranger XLT Lariat. / '82 FORD $i Pick-Up 79 FORD rCOOC Pickup 4-whl. drive. JmmJ *6995 79 CHEVROLET J Nomad Van. 76 JEEP CHER. S^OOC Wagon. ‘♦ttJ '76 FORD Pickup *4195 PARKWAY ford; INC. 2104 Peters Creek Parkway Outstanding! TT America's best. Hop aboard for a ride on the best in America. Selected by the American Public Transit Association as the 1983 recipient of the Outstanding Achievement Award, we are proud of our accomplish ments in the areas of safety, maintenance, operator efficiency, service innovation, and training. So take it easy this fall. Enjoy the sights instead of fighting rush hour traffic snarls. Give us a call for more information. We’re available Monday through Saturday, 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. Riding America’s best is convenient, relaxing, economical, and enjoyable. WSTA ises Carpaals Vanpaols Trans-Aitil Winston-Salem Transit Authority 7B7-BOaO
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1983, edition 1
18
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