CLASSIFIEDS
DEADLINE MONDAY 5:30P.M.
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
I
' I NORTH CAROLINA )
FORSYTH COUNTY )
, IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
83J415 and 92J406
>
LATISHA MONtQUE JOHNSON, J107**
! and service of
ANTONIO DENARO JOHNSON
(minor children) Ptelnttff, )
PiauocnoN
)
TO:
CONNIE ANGELA JOHNSON,
mother of the above referenced
Juveniles
TAKE NOTICE: that Juvenile Peti
tions seeking relief against you have
been fiied in the above-entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought ~
is an adjunction of neglect and
dependencywith respect to above ref
erenced juveniles pursuant to
N.C.G.S. 7A-517 (21) and (13),
respectively.
You are required to make defense
to the Juveniles Petitions within 40
days after the date of this notice, and
upon yQpLA^ailuce to make a defense
to the Juvenile Petitions within the 40
day period specified herein or to
attend the hearings on the said peti
tions, the petitioner will apply to the
Court for an adjunction of neglect and
dependency with respect tot he above
referenced juveniles.
The hearing on the Juvenile Peti
tions is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. on
Thursday, January 7, 1993 in Court
room 4-J of the Hall of Justice in Win
ston-Salem, North Carolina or as
soon thereafter as the Court can hear
the said cases.
This the 26th day of November,
1992.
FORSYTH COUNTY
DEPARTMENT OF
SOCIAL SERVICES
By: Davida W. Martin
Attorney for Petitioner
704 Hall of Justice
WInston-Saiem, N.C. 27101
(919) 727-2216
Winston-Salem Chronicle -
November 26. December 3. and 10. 1992.
NORTH CAROLINA ) NOTICE TO
, CREDITORS
FORSYTH COUtffY) ' % ? ~ *
. . . '>-? "
Having qualified as the Executor
of the Estate of HATTIE ROYAL
KENNEDY, also known as HATTIE
R. KENNEDY, deceased of Forsyth
County. North Carolina, this is to noti
fy all persons, firms and corporations
having claims against the estate of
the deceased, to present said claims
i and/or bills to me the undersigned at
the address below, on or before the
15th day of January, 1993, or this ,
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO -
SAID ESTATE, PLEASE MAKE
IMMEDIATE PAYMENT.
This the 20th day of November 1992.
VERDELL PENN
Executor for the Estate of
HATTIE R. KENNEDY
2508 Gilmer Avenue
Winston-Salem, N(^71Q5
A. Stanley Mitchell
Attorney At Law
102 W. 3rd St.. Suite 650
P.O. Box 20484
Winston-Salem, NC 27120-0484
(919) 725-3411
Winston-Salem Chronicle -
December 3. 10. 17 and 31, 1992
H
IN THE GENERAL COURT Of JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROUNA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
FORSYTH COUNTY
92 SP 763
Before the Clef*
M THE MATTER OF TWE FORECLOSURE ^ Y 1
pf the lands ol Barry Jay Kay ^ ) j ,
and Stephanie Dentae Kay > \ )
under Deed of Trust )
Datad April 27, 1990 )
Recorded In Book 1091, at Page 39fS )
In the Forsyth County Heqlalry J
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of
Superior Court and under and by virtue of
the power and authority contained in the
above-referenced deed of trust and
because of default^in the payment of the
indebtedness thereby secured and failure
to carry out and perform the stipulation and
agreements thereirt^ontained and, pur
suant to demand of . Irta owner and holder
of the indebtedness secured by said deed
of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee
will expose for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the usual place
of sale at the county courthouse of said
county at 3:00 p.m. on December 7. 1992
the following described real estate and any
other Improvements which may be situated
thereon, situated in Forsyth County, North
Carolina, and being more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at an iron located in the north
ern right-of-way margin of Crown Point
Drive, said iron also marking the southeast
comer of Lot 34 of Heritage Village, Sction
3, as recorded in Plat Book at Page 96,
Forsyth County Registry; and from said
point of Beginning, running thence North
19 degrees 33' 24" East 270.21' to an iron;
running thence North 86 degrees 07* 19"
East 164.63 feet to an iron; running thence
South 31 degrees 21 "08" West 257.85 feet
to an iron; running thence South 60
degrees 12* 12" East 7.00 feet to an Iron1
running In the northern right-ol-way margin
of Crown Point Drive; running thence on a
curve to the left, North 69 degrees 24' 42"
West a chord distance of 90. 1 3 feet to an
iron, the point and place of Beginning.
BEING the major portion of Lot Number 35
as shown on the Map of HERITAGE VIL
LAGE, Section 3, as recorded in Plat Book
27 at Page 86 In the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Forsyth County, North Carolina.
ALSO BEING KNUWN as Lul 35A uf
Block 475BA as shown on the Tax
Maps of Forsyth County, North Caroli
na. And Being more commonly Known
as: 5318 Crown Point Drive, Tobacco
ville. NC 27050.
S3
The record owners of the property, as
reflected on the records of the Register of
Deeds, are Barry Jay Key and Stephanie
This sale is made subject to aMMpr
Hens and encumbrances, and unpaJO taxes
and assessments for paying, if any. A
deposit of 10% of the amount of the bid
(Up to and including $1,000) plus 5% of
any excess over $1,000 is required and
must be tendered in the form of certified
funds at the time of the sale. This sale will
be held open ten days for upset bids. as
required by law. Following the explraUon of
the statutory upset period, all remitting
amounts are immediately due and bwVjg. J
The date of this Notice is November
12, 1992.
J. Elizabeth Bagwell anchor
Patricia A. Wallace
Substitute Trustee
301 S. McDowell Street, Suite 408
Charlotte, North Carolina 28204
(704) 333-8107
? 92-3127 Winston -Salem Chronicle,
Nov. 26, Dec. 3, 199$,
>:? ?
Forsyth Community Development Council
Give
Another Chance.
Give Blood. ,
+
American Red Cross _
Goler Metropolitan Celebrates Annual Woman's Day
The ladies of Golcr Metropoli
tan AMEZ Church have culminated
another successful Woman's Day
Celebration on Sunday November
15th. The theme for the service was
"Empowered to Build a New Era
Thru: Heritage, Faith, Service and
Implementation". The service com
menced with a brass instrumental by
Mr. Khari Thompson to which the
nine captains, vying for the title of
"Ms Goler", were escorted into the
sanctuary just prior to the intro of
the Woman's Day Chorus.
All ladies wore the missionary
white and "the purple of royalty".
The purple and white corsages and
accents were magnificent! The
Woman's Day chairperson, Mrs.
Portia McDougal, presided over the
service. Scripture was ready by Dr.
Nita Dewberry; Responsive Read
ing by Mrs. Jacqueline Black; and a
powerful prayer was sent up by
Mrs. Pamela Thombs. Ms. Pauline
Jackson, Co-Chairperson, intro
duced the speakers, Mrs. Mary
Carter and Mr. Brenda Simmons,
?oth members of the church. Their
iiessages were thought provoking
and well delivered. Other program
participants were Mrs. Mertice
Williams, Ms. Karen Glenn, Rev.
Mrs. Annie Wince and first lady,
Mrs. Janice Sloan.
Ms. Nancy Rucker began htr.
reign as "Ms. Goler 1992" as she
accepted the title and crown from
her si9ter. She wares the title with a
beautiful dignity!
Final remarks were by the pas
tor, Dr. James m. Sloan, and a
reception followed in the church fel
lowship hall.
JL ?' p
Sancy R ticker, "Ms. Goler 1992
Boy Scouts Of America To Be Honored At Luncheon
The Boy Scouts of America
Old Hickory Council of Winston
Salem will be honored at an awards
luncheon sponsored by Winn-Dixie
Stores.
The Scouts will receive a 1992
Good Citizenship Award, along
with a" ffrbrffctary contribution.
WBTV's popular news personality,
Barbara McKay, will join Winn
Dixie at the luncheon to be held on
Dec. 1, 1992 from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m.
at the Holiday Inn Carowinds, 225
Carowinds Blvd., Fort Mill, S.C.
Winn-Dixie will also honor one of
its own associates with a special
Good Citizenship Award. The
announcement was made by B.B.
Tripp, vice president, division man
ager of Winn-Dixie Charlotte Inc.
A total of 39 organizations
located throughout parts of the Car
olinas and Tennessee will receive
1992 Good Citizenship Awards,
accompanied by total contributions
of about $100,000. The David fami
ly, Winn-Dixie's founders, estab
lished the Good Citizenship Awards
in an effort to recognize the unher
alded efforts of non-profit organiza
tions that give so much to our young
people and to the community at
large.
The financial contributions to
be awarded at the luncheon are
made on behalf of the Davis family
and ^inn-Dixie Stores throughout
their respective foundations. On
Dec. 1, contributions made to local
organizations throughout the South
east at area awards luncheons will
be about $3 million.
Barbara McKay will serve as
the keynote speaker and join B.B.
Tripp in presenting the Good Citi
zenship Awards.
McKay appears daily as co-host
of WBTV's "News at Noon.
Goler Memorial /UVIEZ Church Opens Soup Kitchen
Goler Memorial A.M.E. Zion
Church will open their soup kitchen,
Monday, Nov. 30. The kitchen will
be open Mondays through Fridays
and meals will be served from 1 1
p.m. to 2 p.m.
This is one of the new min
istries that has been started at Goler
Memorial.
Donations of food items from
the community will be accepted and
appreciated.
Goler is located at 630 N. Pat
terson Ave., Winston-Salem, North
Carolina. Rev. Seth Lartey is the
pastor.
How To Battle The 'Mom, I Wanna ...'Syndrome
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) As a
rule, the older kids get the greater
capacity for spending. But how do
? ynn rpin in a rpfp-ager who may
have been" induT?<*d Rftf?cX5i ve
him the numbers of your tight bud
get, a professor says.
"Part of the difficulty is that
middle-class and affluent parents
usually establish a given pattern
<whefi the children are very young,"
kay j DwuWindatOrapfft aJJnwerei- -
ty df Oklahoma professor of psy
chiatry.
"This sets up a pattern of
expectation which manifests itself
particularly strongly in the teen
years, when these children are very
influenced by their peers and con
cerned with their appearance.*
Rather than go into debt or
Without necessities trying to satisfy 4
theft children, parents should
explain the family's financial situa
tion, including the budget and the
actual bills, Draper said.
"Teen-agers have the math
skills to understand the numbers,"
she said. "They may not like what
they see, but they can't deny the
reality of the figures." Any eco
nomic decisions or "cutbacks "-and
the reasons behind them, should be
shared with the teen-ager.
Many tec os. .will empatluje
? with theifr they"&te*"
aware of the situation, while others
will be angry or resentful, said
Draper, who works in the universi
ty's health service center. Both par
ents and teens should feel free to
share their feelings. ?
"The teen-ager should have a
voice, even if he doesn't have a
. choice about new limits," she said.
:"At the same time, parents should
be careful not to overwhelm the
teen-ager with their own anxieties,
worries, or depression about family
finances, because these children
aren't yet as emotionally mature as
they may seem. This is a time for
parents to demonstrate strength and
show their children how to cope
with a major problem."
Also important: parents should
not feel guilty because they are
unable to provide things they previ
, ously could.
k'" 1 1 -
"Although money problems are
among the most stressful, this type
of situation can actually bring a
family closer together because tfoey
are sharing in solving a common*
problem," she said. "Parents can
feel good even in the midst of a cri
sis in knowing they are helping
their children to grow up facing
reality and learning ways to cope
with that reality.
Galilee Baptist Church
Pays Tribute to Seniors
Dr. W.C. Hay and members of
Galilee Baptist Church paid tribute
to senior citizens of Galilee and the
community during the 11 a.m.
morning worship service ofr Sun
day, Nov. 22.
At the suggestion of Dr. Hay,,
the Missionary Department^endc&v
ored to implement a program to
publicly recognize and show appre
ciation to senior it Galilee and in
the community. This was done in
conjunction with Dr. Hay's philoso
phy of reaching out, sharing and
caring.
Guest minister for the occasion
was Dr. K.O.P. Goodwin, who
delivered a very inspiring message.
The Rev. George Wooten presided.
Other program participants were the
Rev. Kevin Ingram, Traci Gray and
Carolyn Gray. The Galilieans pro
vided music. The director of Mis
sions at Galilee is Othella Carter.
Honorees received a white car
nation and a certificate. Commenda
tions were read from the Honorable
r * Jv.
Martha Wood, mayor of Winston
Salem; Senator Stephen Neal, and
on behalf of President George Bush,
his deputy secretary responded.
Among the special guests was
Alderman Vivian Burke.
A Thanksgiving meal was
served in the lower dining hall to
honorees and seniors from various
community churches. Seniors who
are sick and shut-in were taken din
ner, flowers, and certificates. Over
85 seniors were honored.
NC State Director Of Zeta Phi Beta
Cheryl Bradshaw-Super
received her appointment as North
Carolina State Director of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority, Inc. recently.
The appointment was made by
International Grand Basileus Jylla
Moore Poster. ' , *"
As a member of Rho Zeta
Chapter, Mrs. Super is presently
serving as Eastern Regional^Tamiias
(treasurer).
As a resident of Winston
Salem, the newly appointed State
Director Serves on several boards
throughout Winston-Salem and
Forsyth County. She is a teacher of
Exceptional children in North Surry
High School at Mount Airy, North
Carolina.
Cheryl Bradshaw-Super State
Director , Zeta Phi Beta Inc.
^sMSSSts^-' >?'? ?
i
iKrida prayer
be at 11 a.m.
I 727-M^|
14 . **%
more inf<
Kids' Corher
What's up 'round the 'hood?
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1
10:30 a.m. ? The Southside
branch library will hold a
preschool Christmas storytime. A
shadow puppet show, crafts, and
movies will be offered. For infor
mation, call 788-8415.
6 p.m. ? The East Winston
branch library will hold a money
management seminar for kids. For
information, call 727-2202.
UPCOMING EVENTS
? The East Winston branch
library will hold preschool story-,
time Wednesdays, Dec. 2, 9, and
16 until 10:35k.m. for 48-month
olds to 3-yeaf-olds. preschool sto
rytime for 4-to*5-year-olds will be
held Thursdays, Dfcc. 3, 10, and 17,
from 10 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. After
school movies will be shown
Thursdays, Dec. 3, 10, and 17, at 4
p.m. Call 727-2202 for titles.
$1 .99
Happy Meals
y
What you want is what you get