Funerals v
Mr. George W.
Mr. George Washington McMillian
Mr. George Washington McMillian, of 301 W. 25th
St., died April 1st at his residence. The body was removed
to Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home. He was a
native of Fayetteville, N.C. and had lived in this city for
fifty-eight years. He was a retired employee of Hanes
Knitting Company, employed as custodian at Goler
Memorial AME Zion Church, and a faithful member of
Cleveland Ave. Christian Church where he served as
Elder, former treasurer of the Bible school and choir.
Surviving relatives are his wife. Mrs. Gertrude Han^
McMillian of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Georgia
Gregory of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Loretta Campbell
of Pfafftown, N.C.; one sister, Mrs. Beulah Roseboro of
the city; one brother, Mr. U.C. McMillian of the city; ten
grandchildren, fourteen great-grandchildren, four stepgrandchildren,
seven step-great-grandchildren and other
relatives.
Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home in charge of services.
Mrs. Joyce Caldwell Williams
Funeral services for Mrs. Joyce Caldwell Williams, of
3995 Waddell St., were conducted April 4th at 3:00 pm at
the Middlefork Christian Church, with Rev. William
Elder officiating. Interment followed in the Evergreen
Cemetery.
Surviving relatives are one son, Alford Williams, III of
the home; four sisters, Mrs. Diane Wallace, Mrs. Courtney
Saunders, Mrs. Phyllis Clauson, and Mrs. Janie
Smoot; three brothers. Mr. Hubert Caldwell. Mr.
Fredrick Caldwell and Mr. Ronald Caldwell and other
relatives.
Hooper Funeral Directors were in charge of services.
Mr. Curtis Junior Covington
Mr. Curtis Junior Covington, of 820 Vargrave St.,
died April 2nd at the NC Baptist Hospital. He was a
native of Stokes County, had lived in this city for the past
thirty-three years and was an employee of the City ot
Winston-Salem.
Surviving relatives are his mother, Mrs. Letha Graham
Covington; two sons, Mr. John Sligh, and Mr. Curtis
Covington III; one daughter, Mrs. Vernis Covington;
two brothers, Mr. Howard Covington and Mrs. Shirley
Gwyn all of this city; two uncles and other relatives.
Funeral services were conducted April 5th at 4:00 pm
in the Chapel of the Hooper Funeral Home, with Rev
William Milton officiating. Interment followed in th<
Evergreen Cemetery.
Hooper Funeral Directors were in charge o f services.
Mrs. Eva Frances Martin
Mrs. Eva Frances Martin, of 600 File St., died Apri
6th at the Tri-City Nursing Home. She was a native o
Stokes County and had lived in this city most of her life
She was of the Holiness faith and a retired employee o
- R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Surviving relatives are three daughters, Mrs. Catherin
Martin of Chicago, III., Mrs. Geraldine Barkley and Mrs
Annie Burch both of this city; four sons Mr. Ramsei
rtrti n \ A w A 1 rl i n A nrti r% ^2 r i \ /f n *+ ?-* a M /J \ i r
iviai mi, ! 11 . niuiui iviai 1111, ivu . vjui vtn iviai 1111 anu ivii
Blakney Martin; one sister, Mr. Minnie Grier; thre
brothers, Mr. Ramseu Martin, Mr. Johnnie Martin, an<
Mr. Gcasar Martin and other relatives.
Funeral services were conducted April 11th at 3:00 pn
in the Chapel of the Hooper Funeral Home, with Bishoi
George Tatum officiating. Interment followed in th
Evergreen Cemetery.
Hooper Funeral Directors were in charge of services.
Mrs. Frances Pickard Murray
Mrs. Frances Pickard Murray, of 939 Aureole St., die
If X?
nay iever hpprm
Many people think hay
fever is solely a spring ail- m I EL
The North Carolina
Medical Society says I
that, unfortunately, hay
fever can also occur in the
summer, fall...and even in QDHDT
the winter. W
The most common causes COATS
of hay fever and asthma are I . from
pollen, molds, and insect ! \ ? A AftC
particles. These factors are I #3
mr^ during the I BWl
? spfingr-summer..and fall. |.... -PofyeSteFS
trttttntyfds-can also cause ! WOTTBt^fftTS"
winter allergy among in- I Compare at $75.00
dustriai grain workers, people
who go on hay rides,
and others who are in con- I Casual Slacks
tact with stored grain. I from *1 5*95
The most effective treat- I Dress Shirts
mcnt for hay fever and from *8.95
asthma^is shots. This means_ , Ties
regular injections of solu- from *4.35
tions of pollen or other . Belts
allergy-producing sub- from $4 gg
stances, beginning with tiny .
doses, not enough to pro- q r
duce allergic symptoms. As frorn Oi9w
the doses are increased, the * B?VS5^Uit,Qc
body will produce enough from 41 *95
antibodies to counteract the n ? ^
harmful substance when it
is encountered naturally.
A number of over-the- H I W 1 I I I J
counter medications are a- H If' 1 I 1 I '
vailable for milder cases of I I A I
hay fever, but your physi-' HIHlkUyyB|
cian can give the best advice. '^^iFTnjlFH 111 Jill1
Much research needs to I
be done on hay fever, but
the fact is that many suf- I
ferers still fail to take ad- m
vantage of available reme
dies.
I
McMillian passes
april 6ih ai her residence. She was a native of this city, a
faithul member of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, was a
retired teacher, a member of the Belview Civic league,
Winston-Salem State University Alumni Association.
Surviving relatives are one daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Stephney; one sister, Mrs. Lucille Pritchard of Syracuse,
N.Y.; two brothers, Mr. Harry Pickard of this city and
Mr. Clarence Pickard of Syracuse; one son-in-law, one
grandson, and other relatives.
Funeral services were conducted April 9th at 4:Q0 pm
at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, with Rev. Wilbur Hines
officiating. Interment followed in the Evergreen
Cemetery.
Hooper Funeral Directors were in charge of services.
Mr. Jimtnie Lee Bon ham
Mr. Jimmie Lee Bonham, of 1461 Douglas St., died
April 8th at the NC Baptist Hospital. He was a native of
Edgefield, S.C. and has lived in this city for the past
forty-five years. He was a retired employee of Hanes
Hosiery Corp, and a faithful member of Shiloh Baptist
Church.
Surviving relatives are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Bonham
of New York city; step-mother, Mrs. Ruth Upson of
Edgefield, S.C.; one sister, Mrs. Lola Smith of Jamaica,
N.Y.; two brothers, Rev. Bracy H. Bonham of this city,
and Mr. Matthew Bonham of the home; one niece, four
nephews, and other relatives and friends.
Hooper Funeral Directors in charge of services.
Mr. Madison Auston Hoover
Mr. Madison Auston Hoover, of 1027 Old Plank
Road, Salisbury, N.C., died April 6th at Rowan
Hospital. He was a retired employee of Southern
Railroad, a faithful member of Gethsemane Baptist
Church where he served on the Trustee Board, and a
member of the Masonic Lodge no. 9.
Surviving relatives are his wife, Mrs. Louise Alexander
Hoover of the home; one daughter" Mrs. Maxine Hoover
, u : r-v /" ? w? T-? ? * ' -
jav.rouu ui v>u.Muugiuii, l/.v.., unc sisier, ivirs. oeairice
i Henry of Thomasville; one grandson, nieces, nephews,
i other relatives and friends.
; Funeral services were held Monday at 1:00 pm at
r Gethsemane Baptist Church, with Rev. A.O. Walker and
Rev. S.R. Johnson officiating. Interment was followed in
i the Thomasville City Cemetery. The family met friends
Sunday evening from 6 until 8 pm at Gethsemane Baptist
; Church.
Forsyth Funeral Directors were in charge of services.
XI r. Royal Wendell Purvear, Jr.
Mr. Royal Wendell Puryear, Jr., of 2954 Ormond Dr.,
1 died March 30th at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He
f was a native of this city, a faithful member of Mt. Zion '
Baptist Church, a teacher at Kimberly Park School,
f Atkins High School, was an Ordained Baptist Minister,
was a recipient of many meritorious awards, he attended
e Howard University, Indiana University, Columbia
university, university of Michigan, was a member of
11 Elks and Masons, and was Chairman-President of
Howard-Robinson Funeral Home, Inc.
e Surviving relatives are his wife, Mrs. Pearl B. Hoover
d Puryear of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Johnson
of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Erastine Williams of
n Washington, D.C. and Miss Hazel Jacqueline Puryear of
p Jacksonville, Fla; two brothers, Mr. Mahlon Puryear of
e New Rochelle, N.Y. and Mr. Byron Puryear of Hampton,
Va.; two sisters-in-law; two brothers-in-law, and
many other relatives and friends.
Howard-Robinson Funeral Home was in charge of services.
d Please see page B7
w T Vested 1
I bM I Suits I
I I * 1
I I
^ from
HPaH cmimbe
R ! 'ill AT $150
I EXTRA LOS'GS IfVj ^
J. Price - Quality I * LAY-A-WAY I
Style- Service I ~~~
at BARRY'S I
I Easter
V7S4 | M
WMMf IIMK ALII AATIOMS
_ ? T "J '
s
^ r !*
f / MlKXI t
I I ?l t?aoiuaiit
31 LJ ^ live
?/ SS m 1 aovanci
/ Ur- ? *uto
/ /\Amrf 1 H
(?y ?p
9495
/ooor* *8995 Concord^ *32951
'11 POHTIAC STOOC '88 CNIVITTI STJOC
Boooe BfQh 4-dr / If J 2-Door ^17^ I
'79 018$ SJLAOC '77 lit STOOC
Cutlass Supreme UOfJ 4-Door 46 77 J I
;??*?.? *6495 3?tu** *2995 I
ft,,. *6495 23? *2995
,?/?" *5995 &W"T0 *29951
83* *5995 ? "T0 *2495
?,?? *5995 *2495
2^Door' *5995 4^DO^TOeWO * 6951
aTo0"" *5695 *1495 I
^0"'"" *4995 TRUCKS
3S5""" *4995 p" "7"00 *8995 I
*4995 xLTtStiHSS" *7295
ek'"', *4995 * ?* *69951
*7Qoq ^:up *6995 |
I%w.Vw.H ~ M 'S3 DAT3UN )CJkQC
2^c#,t $3995 ? s4ogc I
t?M?.tu.r 53995
i?(iHwom jyitflC
2Mf" $3995 ?,t?s$3995 I
SJS? '3995 fe- <36951
S?|]^M2gJ?^3195l
t% hHV Lrvi
There's No Place Like
I Dramatic 9
in genuine
at a low, lo
V\ * M
^BM Wj >y\^^Bk\^A
i
The Chronicle, Thursday, April 12, 1984-Pafle B5
Mk &
SUBSCRIBE NOW
& PAY$1 052
ONLY IU
Fill out & Mall with payment to:
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
WINSTON-SALEM CHRONICLE
P.O. BOX 3154
WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27102
e
Enter my one-year subscription to the Winston-Salem
iChronicle. Enclosed is my check/money order for the I
amount of $13.52. (Add $1.00 for out-of-towrt J
! delivery')
I Name
Address I
^ City State Zip j
Hom?" I
I
A/ivel rocker I
RATTAN... I
w price! I
Iib w- ?
?Tj4
Just I
I Genuine rattan swivel chair with a
chestnut finish and nubby haitian-cotton
type fabric. Compare at $159.95!