Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1991, edition 1 / Page 27
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Eminent Commander Weldon Hay (center) presents awards to Past Eminent Commander Willie F. Ashford (left) and Sir Knight Francis B. Eaton (right). Merit awards presented to two Brothers of Knight Temple On November 6, Eminent Commander Weldon Hay of Excel lent Commandery #7 of Winston Salem presented awards of meritori ous achievement and outstanding service to Past Eminent Comman der Willie F. Ashford. Eminent Commander Hay cited brother Ashford for being a found ing father of the commandery, and for his dedication and outstanding service for more than a quarter cen tury. Hay praised Ashford as a veri table fount to inspiration and infor mation serving as a leader and role model for Masons throughout this area. It was through his efforts this commandery was started. The award Sir Knight Francis B. Eaton received was for outstand ing services as recorder and finan cial secretary for the Commandery. Area Deaths and Funerals Russell's Funeral Home 822 Carl Russell Ave. 722-3459 BLACKWELL Mrs. Bessie Bell Blackwell of Winston-Salem died Thursday, Nov. 21,1991, at Medical Park Hospital. She was horn nn Sept. 10, 1913 in Darlington County, S.C. to the late Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Bell. She moved to Winston-Salem, as a young adult. She was a member of St. Stephens Baptist Church whete she was a member of the Senior Choir. She was a retired employee of One Hour Martinizing Cleaners and was a member of the 23rd Street Orchid Flower Club. She is survived by two daughters, Gwendolyn G. Bradley and Ruth B. Russell, both of Winston-Salem; one sister, Ferndena McRaven of Hartsyille, S.C.; two sons-in-law, Leslie Robinson of Tacoma, Wash. and Lewis Bernard Russell of Winston-Salem; one nephew, James J. Pooler of the home; an adopted daughter, Davida Torrence Of .Winston-Salem; six sisters- and brothers-in-law, Julia and Lannie Blackwell of ?om pano Beach, Fla., Sarah and Foster Blackwell of Mayesville, S.C., and Fannie and James Pooler of Hartsville, S.C.; 17 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchil dren; and a lifelong friend, Shirley Smart of Winston Salem. Funeral services were held Monday, Nov. 25 at 3 p.m. at St. Stephens Baptist Church with the Rev. Joseph R. Samuels officiating. Burial followed at Ever green Cemetery. DUKES Mrs. Fozie Turner Dukes of Winston-Salem died Saturday, Nov. 16, 1991, at Christiana Hospital in Wilmington, Del. She was a native of Stuart, Va. and has lived in Winsion-Salem for over 50 years. She was a member of Pleasant Union Primitive Baptist Church where she was the t>ast president of the Usher Board. She was a former employee of Piedmont Leaf Tobacco Company and a homemaker assistant by trade. She was a member the Jackson Avenue Savings Club, the Finan cial Sick Club, and the Community Prayer Band. She is survived by one daughter, Jessie Williams of Wilmington, pel.; one son, James Dukes of Oakland, Calif; a granddaughter, Cynthia (Raymond) Hines of Wilmington, Del.; two sisters, Lois Black of Wilming ton, Del. and Mary Hicks of Eden; one brother, Willie Turner of Stuart, Va.; eight grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren; plus many other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Saturday, Nov. 23 at 1 p.m. at Pleasant Union Primitive Baptist Church with Elder Victor Clark officiating. Burial followed at Ever green Cemetery. if LEXIE Mrs. Patricia Diane Bigby Lexie of Alexandria, Va. died Saturday, Nov. 16, 1991 in Washington, D.C. She was born on March 14, 1955 to Mrs. Leona Bigby and the late Mr. Roscoe Bigby. She was a native of Winston-Salem and a member of First Baptist Church. She had been living in Alexandria, Va. for the past five years where she was an employee of the American Pro duction and Inventory Control Association in Falls Church, Va. She received her early education at Carver and East Forsyth High Schools. She received her Bach elor of Science Degree from the University of North Carolina-Greensboro. She is survived by her husband, Freddie Lexie of Alexandria, Va.; her mother, Leona Bigby of Winston Salemv four sisters, Jacquelyn Bigby, Joyce Bigby and Deborah Bratton, all of Winston-Salem and Carolyn Haymon of Clinton, Md.; five brothers, Roscoe Bigby of San Diego, Calif., Leon Bigby of Winston-Salem, Gilbert Bigby of Alexandria, Va., Derry Bigby and Kenneth Bigby, both of Silver Springs, Md.; six nieces and three nephews; plus a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Saturday, Nov. 23, at 11 a.m. at First Baptist Church with the Rev. Wendell A. Johnson officiating. Burial followed at Evergreen Cemetery. Denny Grove Missionaries to sponsor a 'Holiday Bazaar' The Missionary Society of Denny Grove A.M.E. Zion Church of Wilkesboro will sponsor their Annual Holiday Bazaar on Satur day, November 30 from 8 a.m. until. Mrs. Lucille Havener is the president of the Missionary Society. The bazaar will feature crafts, hand made gift items, specialty items and lots of other goods suitable for holi day gift-giving. The bazaar will be held at Denny Grove and directions from Winston-Salem to the church are as follows: Take Interstate 40 West to Highway 421 North. Continue on Highway 421 North and take the Lenoir-Taylorsville exit. From this exit, make a left onto Cherry Street. Then lake the first left which will be Church Street. Proceed through the stop sign and the church will be on the left across from the Tyson (Formerly Holly Farms) Manufac turing Plant. The church's telephone number is (919) 667-6508. All are invited. The Reverend William H. Puryear is the pastor. Interdenominational Ministers' Wives and Widows' Assoc. hold meeting The Interdenominational Min isters' Wives and Widows' Associa tion of Winston-Salem met at their usual meeting time at St. Mark Baptist Church with President Hat lie Fulwood presiding. Business of the Christmas Event was finished. The Wives will be celebrating at the Holiday Inn North. The Highlight of the even ing was a panel discussion on "The Profile of a Minister's Wife," chaired by Mrs. Mattie Walker. Panelists were Mrs. Annie Lewis, Mrs. D. Martin, Mrs. M. Butler, and Mrs. A. Adams. Present at the meeting were Mrs. H. Coleman, Mrs. M. Cole man, Mrs. L. Robinson, Mrs. V. Robinson, Mrs. F. Bonham, Mrs. E. Goodwin, Mrs. S. Drayton, Mrs. L. Summers, Mrs. L. Leake, Mrs. M. McConnell, Mrs. G. Moore, Mrs. A. Hay, Mrsv A. Graham, Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. E. Smith, and Mrs. J. Hodges and Mrs. H. Fufwood. ( n'Oiyc }\ \A '< l/ki 7 I lot ist. Inc. ^55$ I I i<4 Kl< >ns! w it h the I ><'i'S( mal l < nidi" s ' ! s M.ushall si i Mm Hie # ; :<> ;s 301 S. Liberty Street 725-0998 RENITA O. THOMPKINS ATTORNEY AT LAW ? Real Estate ? Wills and Estates ? Divorce/Family Law ? Traffic Cases - DWI ? Criminal Law ? Personal Injury Because there is no substitute for experience. "T I was just about blind in bath eyes from cataracts. Now after 'No Stitch' cataract surgery at Southeastern Eye Center I can see and do everything. There's nothing Wte Southeastern ? . they have good doctors and do ffeat work * Frances Daye Stem, NC Trust Your Eyes To Experience Southeastern Eye Center at 3309 Healy Drive, Suite C, Winston-Salem, N.C. Central Carolina Surgical Eye Associates, P. A. I 3312 Battleground Avenue / Greensboro, NC 27410 (919) 282-5000 Medicare Assignment Accepted 25 Regional Offices / For the one nearest you call toll-free 1 800-632-0428 C. Richard Epes, MD John D. Matthews, MD Donald J. Berg in, MD Marc A. Ralston, MD Karl G. Stonecipher, MD Crosley Is Home Owned Eighteen Models Seven Upright Seven Chest Seven Models Independents Love tlome Ownership! Some^may think all appliance brands are distributed pretty much alike. At Crosley we don't believe that for a minute. We have a way of doing things that's different. It's based on a philosophy that Crosley appliances have lived by since the early years of the thir ties. Our way means we look at the appliance industry as building relationships, not just selling to anyone to make a sale. THE CROSLEY SYSTEM It means training sales people who won't settle for less than excellence. And having know how with those practical differences that make all the difference to your business. It's a commitment from every person irt Crosley Distributorships to respond to your request before that very day' ends. CROSLEY OAS a cifcrmc IWOH Fifteen Electric Models Twenty one Gas Models CROSLEY OtSMWftSHCRS CROSLEY TELEVISION ) 13" and 19" Models It means sometimes being first, but always being best. It's a big order. But that's the Crosley way. It's more than what we do. It's how we do it. Yes, it's controlled brand distribution. 10 YEAR Crosley Is The One With The 10 Year Limited Warranty urniture 505 N. Liberty Street, Downtown across from Post Office Mon - Sat 9-5:30 (Closed Wed) 725-5082 WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING FREE LOCAL DELIVERY
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1991, edition 1
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