1 iiHimiMimiNiimimnMMMiHiimnnmnmimiiiumMMiHmiiHminmummmmMum F unerals f-rom Page B5 Mr. Andrew Crosby, Sr. Mr. Andrew Crosby, Sr., of 1107 Thurmond St., died April 3rd in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The body was removed to Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home. He was a native of Anderson County, S.C. and had lived in this city for thirty years, a retired employee of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Ind., was a faithful member of Emmanuel Baptist Church, and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving relatives are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Crosby of the home; three daughters, Miss. Delores Jenkins, Miss Patricia Jenkins of the city, and Miss Dorothy Crosby of Anderson S.C.; three sons, Mr. Andrew Crosby, Jr., Mr. Anthony Jenkins, Mr. Michael Jenkins ?ll au kji me cuy; mree step daughters; five sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Rice, Mrs. Ann Rice of Anderson, S.C., Mrs. Hazel Powell of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Madgeline Glover of Morristown, N.J. and Mrs. Mar^ Willians of Anderson, S.C.; four brothers, Mr. Landers Crosby of this city, Mr. Bing Crosby of Morriston, N.J., and Mr. Vernon Crosby - of Anderson, S.C. and other relatives and friends. Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home in charge of services Mr. Elwood Glenn Mr. Elwood Glenn, of 2757 Oak Grove Circle died April 6th at his residence. The body was removed to Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home. He was a native of this city, attended the local public schools, was of the Methodist faith, and was a veteran of World War 11. Surviving relatives are two daughters, Miss. Vivkie Glenn of US Army, and Miss. Vanilla Glenn of Germany; four sons, Mr. Leon Glenn of Chester, Pa., Mr. Donnell Glenn, Mr. Vance Glenn and Mr. Garry Glenn all of the city; his mother, Mrs. Rosa Glenn of the city; four sisters, Mrs Annie Harris, Mrs. Viola Madison, Mrs. Pattie Hankerson all of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Ida Lash of Chester, Pa.; one brother, Mr. Hurbert Glenn of Columbus, Ga.; several nieces, nephews and other relatives. Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home in charge of services. Mrs. Naomi Bethune Mrs. Naomi Bethune of Petersburg, Va., died April 4th in that city. She was locally survived by two sisters, Mrs. Nathan M. Revel and Mrs. Estella King both of this ^ity, and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at 1:00 in Petersburg, Va. Interment will be in that city. This is a courtesy of Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home. Mrs. Katie Moore Murray Mrs. Katie Moore Murray, of 3635 Hemlock Dr., died April 3rd at her residence. The body was removed to Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home. She was a native of Iredell County, N.C. and had lived in this city for forty years. She was a faithful member of Union Baptist church, where she served on the Deaconess board, member of the Usher board, Sunday School, Delia I II I HBp. JM / M I Do Y our Dentu If you already wear dentures, what can you do to get the mosTcomfortable fit? If you are going to have dentures made, what do you need to knowabout them? Your teeth are one of the most important parts of your body. And, well-made dentures can make a big difference in enjoying a meal, as well as en joying your own smile. Dr. Marion Nicholson, D.D.S. has 32 years of experience working in the field of dentistry. "The word 'fit' means something different to me than other people," he said. "A patient will tell me, 'Oh yes, my dentures stay up fine.' But then a closer examination shows red blotches in the mouth. An accurate fit would not cause that to happen." A yearly checkup is recommended for denture wearers for religns and remakes that might be necessary. "Periodic checkups and adjustments are very important in keeping the bone structure in good shape," Dr. Nicholson pointed out. "Illfitting dentures cause massive destruction of bone. > i Johnson choir, Missionary Circle, Women's Club, Benevolence Club, and was a member worthy couselor of Lincoln Daughters Court of Calanthe no. 599. Surviving relatives are two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Ellis Moore of Phil., Pa., and Mrs. Rachel Williams of Troutman, N.C.; two brothers, Mr. J.C. Moore of Statesville, N.C. and Mr. Arthur Moore of New York; two brothersin-law, six nieces, nine nephews, and other relatives and friends. Clark S. Brown <4 Sons Funeral Home in charge of services. Mr. Otto Boston Jackson Mr. Otto Boston Jackson, of 1311 E. 1st St., died April 5th enroute to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The body was removed to Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home. He was a native of this city, attended the public schools and was of the Baptist faith. Surviving relatives are his mother, Mrs. Maggie Jackson of the city; seven sisters, Miss Lisa Jackson, Miss. Ophelia Jackson. Miss Priscilla larVcnn ?n r?f tH* ? ? ? ? vi iHV city, Miss Vicky Jackson and Miss. Carolyn Jackson of Detroit, Mich., Miss Helen Boston and Miss Arlene Boston of Richmond, Va.; two brothers, Mr. Leon , Jackson of S.C., and Mr. Larry Jackson of the city; grandmother, Mrs. LeeAnna Boston of the city; three aunts, one uncle, six nieces, three nephews, eleven cousins, and other relatives and friends. Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home in charge of services. Mr. Hilton Parrott Funeral service for Mr. Hilton Parrott, of 3059 Heitman Drive, were conducted April 4th at 2:00 pm at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church in Darlington, S.C. Interment followed in the Church Cemetery. Surviving relatives are his wife, Mrs. Pauline Johnson Parrott of the home; one dauthter, Mrs. Evelyn Parker of the l^omtf* two brothers, Mr. James Parrott and Mr. Arthur Parrott both of the city; three sisters, Ms. Eloise Parrott of the city, Mrsr Pauline Patton of Newark, NtJttand Mrs. Geneva Scippio of Timmonsville, S.C.; one grandchild, one great-grandchild, other relatives and friends. Hooper Funeral Directors were in charge of local services. Mrs. Carrie (Sis) Hanner Hyman Mrs. Carrie (Sis) Hanner Hyman, died March 30th in Brooklyn, N.Y. She was a native of Winston-Salem and attended the local public schools. Surviving relatives are one brother, Mr. Arthur Hanner of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Lucile Carter of this city and Mrs. Plamer Russell of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one sisterin-law, one brother-in-law, three nieces, three nephews, and other relatives. Funeral services were conducted April 6th at 10:00 am at Abarrett Funeral Home Chapel, in Brooklyn. The family may be contacted at 109 Christopher Ave, Apt F. Brooklyn, New York. This announcement is a courtesy of Hooper Funeral Directors. 1SEMENT jS Bp s -1 ;: ?-' v'-v' i- "" :. ,r; , '^0$ JKfl HFs -iirtr^imiflu'- ~*i& ' mm i . ^d*&r~^',?.. JM ., jf B <P?L_^_^V Dr. M. P. Nicholson, D.D.S., and Dental Assis-., tant Donna Hunt (above), work with a patient on a bonding appointment. ^^ehtaf n^isfsfanL^hatoiiJNDBLlKr (jtefflril|g|jP3* ,"" ? "-trayar for the* imp*essions needed to make denturet. Of course, all measurements and impres- * lona are takpn hti Dr. Nlrholson hlmaolf res Fit Properly? And when that's gone, you can't replace it. The bone in your mouth is fragile and dentures that wobble around tear that bone. It's a shame to see someone 55 years old who can't sit back and enjoy a meal because their ridges are torn to pieces." Dr. Nicholson uses the comparison of the preventive maintenance you give your automobile. Getting your wheels aligned and balanced regularly prevents further wear and tear on your car. Your dentures also need to be aligned and balanced periodically. "Your bone, as part of the body, is changing all the time," said Dr. Nicholson. "The living body is all about the building up and i i* ?i -tm_ a _ __ r* ii DreaKing aown 01 cens. 1 ne money speni on nuers and liners in the drug store would buy new dentures every year or two." Dr. M. P. Nicholson, D.D.S. 620 Monmouth Street Winston-Salem, yV.C. Call For Appointment - 784-7620 Of flee Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 am 6:00 pm (Closed daily i:30-2:30) Saturday 8:30 am - 1:00 pm ( Skinner to speak Sunday [[ The Rev. Johnnie W. Skinner will be the next pastor candidate to speak at First Baptist Church at 700 North Highland Ave., Sunday, April 15, at the 11 a.m. worship service. Skinner is presently the associate pastor of Concord Baptist Church of Christ in Brooklyn, N.V. He received his undergraduate degree in philosphy from Nyack College in Nyack, N.V., his master of divinity degree from Union Theological Seminary in New York, N.Y., and is currently a doctoral student at Columbia University, also in New York. Cantata to be performed The Senior Choir of Shiloh Baptist Church at 916 12th St. will perform its fourth rendition of the Easter Cantata by Sydney H.C. Peters,' "The Atonement," Sunday, April 15, at 7 p.m. at the church. Performing under the direction of Mrs. Gwendolyn Stewart, the choir will also be accompanied by organist Wanda Stark and pianist Robert M. Muldrow Jr. Featured soloists will be Brenda Mauney, soprano; Savannah Johnson, alto; Eddie Bines, tenor; and Robert Stewart, baritone. IS NOW lITWSSiSi || J [T1 - _M I _ I ?? JJII .11 ^ 1. Win the Publishers Clearing He 2. Have a yard sale. 3. Borrow from us. 4. Borrow from your brother-in-la' 5. Discover oil. 6. Make a weekly payroll deductic 7. Start a CNB savings account wf 8. Sell your old ski equipment. (W you skied, anyway?) 9. Go on a diet; put the grocery sa n . i .t * xu. vjer your orotner-in-law to go 01 the money from him. 11. Ask your son to send money ho 12. Carpool. Put the savings into C 13. Open a lemonade stand. ?-- ?ju i ?winn 15. Eat dinner by candlelight. 16. Sell Michael Jackson posters. 17. Break the piggybank. 18. Buv a piggybank ... fill it... thei 19. Use your tax refund. 20. Postpone that world cruise anot 21. Start 7\ VirforA/ ?? * V? ? A-V-W'l J \_*V_ 1 I . 22. Take the bus to work. 23. Ask the boss for a raise. 24. Play poker with your brother-in 2250 Silas Creek Pkvvy. Winston-Salem, NC I The Chronicle, Thursday, April 12, 1984-Page B7 CRICKETEER iv There is no better time than now to be wearing V. _i7 a classic Cricketeer ^ sportcoat. Er>)oy the luxury of subtly ^ textured silk blend X v '-/jTa < sportcoats Superb /; ^ fl| j i f traditional styling that Ii \ Ml Ifky/yJ " says everything it / U \ I AM / . should about you and / \ \ I B I JjQ^k your understanding A * \ fflH / of quality // i \ |H' /X* Jl Handsomely tailored#' A \ by Cricketeer / \ I - m Regulars 1 ^\m i Extra Longs Pric. $160.00 ' l%^ H)NE*BnGflV ? K M4^ INCORPORATED Sfy/e Centers of Northwest North Carolina THRUWAY DOWNTOWN Open Monday thru Friday 126 West Fourth St. 9 00 a m. til 9 00 p m Open 9 00 a m hi 5:00 p.m Saturday 9 00 a m til 5 30 p m Mon thru Sat. CaH 723-4377 Call 725-8727 Ifl I f j| j Wgl ' use Sweepstakes. w. n. th as little as $5. hen was the last time vings into CNB. n a diet; then borrow me from college. ;nb. nmimwm+m m nan iwu.vwwiw arjrrrami**. 1t*e*xmtafm*m^r^.ri.?wMm;tt^r^r"'??wi ? #v. t break it. her year. -law. Use your deck. Citizens National Bank ./ , 27103 723-9441 Member FDIC 9

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