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McCulloh, Loose Papers Folder 10Commission surveys aging issues By BA HANSRN Pnnasrm.wa incxmvnpJY rmnmel akwl the needs a raeMulY, rum- ceagZoarrolission an Agra t'unlw- mage, the vary amen. pane the its.r.,ir, Nzir off. Ir meet Rax mh The mmmidon nrvryed s, ma program.avm s ewtilm Ole eltlerly m lour. Fourteen pnislps artnmlly as as, ng dymgrhesadforai In heli passing or cell rarer fe W ones M Nor rata Holy TrWty,rr eastern that etas menia] ragrai arsto Rgina les toe r ti.ghaeN Grmarmm. filters Park phrase hags® lChoreh ea Myers rank anern eats cmnbbW wean Ill baits ed a memterg a (u0. waw a npMwtlendeat wmpiv op 330 people. The Gaal aaa.rae ward W Mor. AR serest. cmsaaea. .Iw h buJdwg a retirement mmplm Ropodmis-n d M ml"gega. U—= awn,-capn&iomag n the elderly. Sharel horsing, arch n the yihisars-eFfearea,perMer with whish aaor periehea rate irwolvel, and inter. gauatidal hauebsg wag nmmg We suggoarn On nrvcy reined. ,assistant that has Penin'. home I. the Aging—the di.c retirement mage and owing front, in "wuOwo nesa—nadir atelrte wars in son by Hoarseness, mmy d thea nnsaw Orpeml mnma. werthe laeh oopr d b.ilds, am opposing am away aamorml whether an,,e with 1. ad mudmta'acom. can afford sent factu0a N mh4tim bjoint MrMa by an, am pros, to brWa nau.g mmeas m relMd ttnttthey arare WWkigq nn cevfully wads eggs plasia to grwids variety a amiss ad proposes fm Coming in September !sero the foture! On Sep[. 19, a fl^aW Diocesan Convention will vete whWher to undeslake a eemOuan vpiW lurde drive la wtrarh wnp�liosW devdry.at ad ywth fanuaa el We CONmme Censer. A special Inset will pswide a0 the badsgm d Ire steely. aTrnthat raisahv gramO111en thrya peramel Watery prargema Wgtama "pager daamrel aw evsich.mt Psoa+ssa am sadly aware. show hSheri m eco mpone.o&denfa m ta, pighsmi nuof (3hgh others. .mindalang Hat, Commwiw and sharing un a mug are mo su he too, ways pasieh pneesa an wpport older pm:N. The annoy wPpoast To interesting npprttiw Not ower people an seri bean appear Wgel along very well as Iwg. they rasa note M1dp Iron eharch members arra otter frown. w,u,wt foetal programs thea spi I.. griabon rs lake care of etch Wlv in the auwsprne a an Whom. d (army. The worry usswtmd a h0 d p> therm Rankd in the order of veveri� Into a rage! of, they are lack a volrnrms, lack of rmsry am lack of staff. One reepem dart Isolated wt anwser probkm— IWt we to, Alen spear), a pangans M the eWcrlyr ignoring the ierWgere CatimW .parch Wal shouts he the Mal Canasenta on the quatimaehe ranged tram naggrtioes Oat.mien ton granites da�nwe sector. Or rtqu spa pave rationaperrriv. minutrin with Im swerrlly. AM ere rgvdrnt ally the q.whimuu've neer. kareirtg pop PerMp Ne Rev. Kdth ). Rome. Ionner mom d 5c Mark'. Rai pout rest "We the a0 eging" he e w `We rage as mud dgwy a an m mrmercd and ted as participate tally baauwwwM naReW maemhy.' e Ae.y Narmn 6a/ mmtutunn( ariasian:h Cbdoee, cad ofria, taamn mA" SimmwAdvmAare. Therapist Sally Erickson, proposes we go beyond Ne genllalaua'meekad.Mw urge ami amfrwt ChdY in ell file avian grid aad anger M«e we rag achieve whaNions,rhe ergum we that sake a gaud, had Irk et the univrcy lam a anger—ata ower w mossi Into Control America Into wedded 1,11991 e Bill Brym Interest rnerba er the diecaragee hark force an Cessom America, Propcea The dit., Comwmow Me n rdage regime ® ate asci a d® ion gamin l Weobpnk •Yard way" fair We cl ar ea to fWNI ie outing, he Niaragn real prem. her annng Holy Worsonoy. and other Cana Amada magna. Jun. 281.0 18, Salm Afaryb QI lege, (Weigh: S.mxe p.grwn I gate Amiosue/n&uml pragtatr for so, we &k wh am f&haafegirfa earner [A 5. fi#Mrrer, Stir,"", Ca fag, 930 HInabowa M1S, A.64k NC 2 1659: 1e4yMe 919 ml, m. Ml. Aangmr 19, IInno Marriot, AY.: APSeTn+owmd pmlhaml, ark alp CmmS Ile Ria. Aeb LUnmtS P.O. IW 1104 Smfewi&, NC M" Seplemher 19 Saint Mnryk College, Ralagh. kjmJ I)iagase- f nuar as vole sat wastrel /oda marml4r JWY 510, loo -W., Hmdecmnville. Oelobm 4, H.11 Tinto, Grenemro Naola , BiWm hind L t>uutml4. ikaamn' aArntive is - JOY Ina Oar"ift Cw( m Malar 1&18. Choler DrNa Center, Amwna Smtmll. Coastal.: 'Emmental Aw Seeffa.' AiJry WRian;A MCtlorda ha4 Jul, 31-Aagaa 2 e'Ib Rnow ata to as amen,e , cwairpow, Cwt( Y: Ile, Rrmwa,"CW-- Ganut, Aslmd G—h A1. s Bag 3a9A, lake B.aa.0 S-11.. Aoaf an W4Y, SC "10 Wpa, man o, ad yeasts, last arid.. Wm' 2h ad 3ch!]s shkeshjrs Oeeohr l9, S. 41mo11,11. MIsw: velar Casmt tar Tier.£dwnd Atm+wy malar dam. rid xmdnn Soft, Se lads) Episcopal p 510 Samvt St., Pose ab4 NC 21101. Onarri 911nfly Conan, Salle Parh:L fHrlkmm' Itcame the Roarata Tara IM. Aidmd (b6rwy. 914]AIOIJI. ew, fg Mesh faNe 1987 Brauer MYorN NmemLv 99,E fmfer, Arrau Snood, Anel Smarm Ca"Isonse, NoamW 14. Ortr Unitval,, Ilsohrm: Aa(r. Feriae? ad Iluk. Sea. /wrw sin, LFmnly ], a pYanir: G— hoer: Ilea. ads wade. aarran y --q Gmutg In 1984 January IsyI7. CW. nStra-do Cleo, TaI Areth en ms had try& pen Blah, forts Ven Jetta I9H, Loaf. Corin, Arouma Summiu Ciera tip Wlesser t by Sd/r44m &raIs fq FlmaY Vul. Roughing it: Missionary life in NC hills TN m.®ooarirs werea nBwPP uavtly bkm uP wilA apudivg lLe den in Ne rA I. d—ir8 mba BY FRA Ic GRueas bt havilg fw when pr®ble and Gospel Thry lad vim oWrks to m W to, Camoom and in kaeldng room and use snkiu^8 emm6 Wmuelva Sall aivmlx: ds Ieo1Me wimm, Nd IMm IN ata8 an d knalin8 and 'We w uemu rw menu whlcd load Marsh of Valle Crvris loyal Ne InR of ufmg the Hook of Common Pnyer. we Oke ab by, myvuksa pro to the Iota of Gnrclfalher Meonan. At Gkvdm Sp gs. Maud Adams ® its uPhdl a^dam brk;' verde Iwi Nacho wa espedally find d letl use his buggy Bro imlad. o m bLvrM to clod. diphlMra epidendc Maud Adelm about by the Anus prtia el!dace and andbw "Lack funds, ald to Pualade tM mounWn(dkm wary 1 GhMele Spout, Nu led W bong "very unruly' hen thus of over- as Irc3tlm edwu Wan ®1 oil vel rymHm'SouR, whiskry, and Wda Mary Lures Cmtwed eItl ItAuse liar- work and the long, turymtirc NckWe a Nptiaa tint, IN hdY to bay. cowl tN prdamlant elements m tM hoes." ood" Jinn Bonino d Wn v a she dafMoi i 1M o oanain iav, bW from Wilmingwt' veva own afds nrA mivhkvaa miamma aod, IM Rev. John Athias bngm re bitter winters sever- good oHeM AaheviHe and have. stain made m Fpn it m We people cuuM se ua fW, hdrcs— Mr mission • 'h�9udamrc bum WediaeXs pore m tMv mmmu miaomry work. Mary Lucas verde-Age uodu, ly affected the Ulla- fm baPdsm. Yet. aM feH iaaaaIaa, when duWlg wild We fdk. She vena mw AtMIc COHMim. Cwt A. aim Neel birsfaT W ft;aaaWad slonarles' morale." "Iv vmma of duty, l leve vel We p Allem d Bden mmdY Gave IN d'm rot lege to cbin arty bma: anty mo- It b discmces4ng m ban that lM'Nn e..ave oaaasy dIN Smlh" She w amn aah tithe ppm of Jus faW . 9uata ase df move."Inn FYdow Ad fmm Podod Ipl'a da Rev. loan Nan. Atkin. -u, Steel. 12016.; broke me Man; gnlum wmte.'SN aould not Plamb Alm at Gkltlak 8psittp MikML loM NonmAlkmMgavhbarvia Mad om mule;' fuse at data in 1912 tNt McOulto Igl wtut ......aptly lampaMin lar dub in the Mtssarery I]ianin a Adavilk Ireviably.—de incgretiam pop by shwaIta ofalnut e.oythio a In 1902 as as t smdem u1 Valle up in Ites le of as We nda mals and a.1 a®raty d(undo dud WB'ablewas. SM uAct Adams ^ ^• In 19(37 M Lemic Fdm'in'a single. Young Pdua the Rev. AHmd S Iawrmoa mJa yv Mwoo, ould she putout wN ut t a mal .n°P of wove) manmio madam wesemu,otafil husbeMc m, to ei thatM mutl make ody au I vel Moan, to wW We veva et leas nee to Sn themto 8o a,duN, g h ouch them 1w Mr hot nave. SN Idu- abbM CMY aaaa aMa.. to... tM weever N lel. aM aa—d I. Wt®ptity wW 19W Sarah Mamh..-We ata.la.fratGl Adt make W, vine dBsl,L IpWpebinfmm GmrgAlkm glue us"Nw She odd! "5 -feet, 120 lbs.; iseun broke one heart; At ' killed one mule:" ly Ya 'Ha mllMion pmWda a fasma0ng picture of Bpmim miamaY Me W IN aat the. of tae century. 4 Wrc m time. fsWe Mc aou,hmm- plaind of Mr desperate need to lav Cale wIW Nr fatlaw miaiarana dun I, Wew ,, aM Srah MaM roW "She tried to stop the children in the school from chewing t b th las mg®omry Iva wee R.dmb Butlin wmtmyvp aamptN mB- mdd ndwdkaMdlCAt Valk Cum TH. COY M..'I CAXT o acco m e c s- to the wtll uLLaa tM afammn Imus d dw room and use wada.Hb;nbFa"e"`"'"m`i" Book Common teaeap6 when N uMudtl hb fun of Pra aMa lava tM ddna wo the gave. er ." Y - wa. letl use his buggy Bro imlad. o m rod Al umJle.lent HCUmn wa re' hen a,olea tothele, mstaui,in.a. pa urvat dad Wring t�Isa daaalon aMMusd AtYiru."V yin at taada a1. we tip up a the miaim'a alxeb and loweh w Noe Ihun at ValkQ , fiat to mwary bei A4W to �r� t Seal Munn d Hwrevu, M+duda a a pure vele do, dos and lmnaat Vale Gude Ion vat aa. Mw took to e ydag waren It b discmces4ng m ban that lM'Nn kv. aam W IM B. trot We my wa Ckl•afwNwa Jlwaemllk.I^.� Ad ulhappy wlW be room Ixaa..,a NatWWa and rel-. MdCulha18l Wat gnlum wmte.'SN aould not Plamb m upsv whoa lM puppy"ItOe Tom' ,it to IM fuep.,, to the olamine fuse at data in 1912 tNt McOulto Igl mg®omry Iva wee R.dmb Butlin wmtmyvp aamptN mB- mdd ndwdkaMdlCAt Valk Cum TH. COY M..'I CAXT hummmuenswearing"Theymrolo wen • lad one for Glmtdak Sprags. Gmu d the lout who lad 8rwn trd Mike the mission brought hu drunkon frieMs ane not, au rued ame pieop into rhe m amend the be,e until Mead Adams tourM for lue, We F rancid mon mens, mun fever and attempts to dtbk me mmnain folk m Epismpal ways mmetimm muml dire, feehag, amen,, the mwimmwa Y,pda Mnn bhmal Ailden for Iter failure, to get a mall raise. Mier "I just went upstairs, cut out my light and went to bed. I never heard so much swearing." Mo yours in Tadd, Margun G int aamml Net ell wen 1W., immat in chueL work W partially bhmad At. koro. Jamul BJId"m, n GIlmliq bemme vUemtly NBa towaM Atkire bmux tin disapp,wm of his milers to tenth A children gM .put lire eupe ier mie. She Itll 1,nv8le in a huff. Ewen on, mat msmmada heame etterwre mtheuaewlere,rah Mau. leer win leom Ncwemxy. "me ronin Wempull cOrnr Ba hint from end Yolk ityCGumtgn w,ue limn New Ymkto ",metlme 1 dmam of m turn, to Be vdky trot ratio B in m ly a dram." B k a pry Bal 1K mlbumun wbidn tko-e Yang miniorerim tlamrwn.W murk not lave been suppo,rel by enf. fiaoi fulls Bishop Nme+nude repeEcl trip, to New York Ory all In ITilmelphia to teek mom,. Atkins brypo i le M. Qumuu y in Mmeh 1988 panty to amen fords We tin pericilai foked in t9n. penoda in tine Nw nit M In andt nYcmenh Within Nath Gmtiw aid ,meed from St.JoM'e, WBrdnpon. all Grist cru h Bddgh. Gmsdmully. waimy ,a8umt wroth iron mbeknesl pfd Some ndmiaa louem tlteir fields to fartmun Fen a time the nummus told sena d tin ehildren's tewing to ,rormem hovers Erni Mn Atkin Tie Arkin Collection Ile effmb d reentrumemer to minnortisk, m our apidmd nub d n numtaia people wM liked emrons mine tMa rBal all wM.ppeciamul ednation more rnm wmahlp. 7[M1e ke ten t wn wiry the Bp smpd(vN 8mv ekwly in tied mea. The ca8¢uan Juni he many valuable Itcoka shady pvm by Nkigks Geon e L t m ever'B°'^�^8dircmnerdtira But mammary wmae, "1 roma Finish wrimg rhe oil k coming Low." a A. R9nk L Gmea, h himmiogm, m N FIa diame nurF no,tkmt of& /bulk cmy AllphamguzAa oro from IAB Alkha GEmu7n or lb Ask ardour 1Vxa 1987 5 thn rl mel Wlliw Hutlio hatl his as eMiit NI eight arE Nrtenis MBtleB eat dr -)d nt 6 n we dmJ wnmm it er m Fad all upalldghtdwnga teMbk gale with eche ebnliehno Nea he min. lnilly odyhoad.t'Mramen]- rmShe .1. not heelma hert."Two a nitPoreee,rIn ou'l—"flue oE' later anewutn.da Bghtm weer that all year. tient all We Foga ImasmL Wu wwe8nt g'I;mt scmmne'swm"W were not emngle tine Aa iF iun, "1 jut went upSai. muvoNne, wart alien in Iheealvtivg were put my light I neut nit my SppeaM went to lcl. l ones ever hummmuenswearing"Theymrolo wen • lad one for Glmtdak Sprags. Gmu d the lout who lad 8rwn trd Mike the mission brought hu drunkon frieMs ane not, au rued ame pieop into rhe m amend the be,e until Mead Adams tourM for lue, We F rancid mon mens, mun fever and attempts to dtbk me mmnain folk m Epismpal ways mmetimm muml dire, feehag, amen,, the mwimmwa Y,pda Mnn bhmal Ailden for Iter failure, to get a mall raise. Mier "I just went upstairs, cut out my light and went to bed. I never heard so much swearing." Mo yours in Tadd, Margun G int aamml Net ell wen 1W., immat in chueL work W partially bhmad At. koro. Jamul BJId"m, n GIlmliq bemme vUemtly NBa towaM Atkire bmux tin disapp,wm of his milers to tenth A children gM .put lire eupe ier mie. She Itll 1,nv8le in a huff. Ewen on, mat msmmada heame etterwre mtheuaewlere,rah Mau. leer win leom Ncwemxy. "me ronin Wempull cOrnr Ba hint from end Yolk ityCGumtgn w,ue limn New Ymkto ",metlme 1 dmam of m turn, to Be vdky trot ratio B in m ly a dram." B k a pry Bal 1K mlbumun wbidn tko-e Yang miniorerim tlamrwn.W murk not lave been suppo,rel by enf. fiaoi fulls Bishop Nme+nude repeEcl trip, to New York Ory all In ITilmelphia to teek mom,. Atkins brypo i le M. Qumuu y in Mmeh 1988 panty to amen fords We tin pericilai foked in t9n. penoda in tine Nw nit M In andt nYcmenh Within Nath Gmtiw aid ,meed from St.JoM'e, WBrdnpon. all Grist cru h Bddgh. Gmsdmully. waimy ,a8umt wroth iron mbeknesl pfd Some ndmiaa louem tlteir fields to fartmun Fen a time the nummus told sena d tin ehildren's tewing to ,rormem hovers Erni Mn Atkin Tie Arkin Collection Ile effmb d reentrumemer to minnortisk, m our apidmd nub d n numtaia people wM liked emrons mine tMa rBal all wM.ppeciamul ednation more rnm wmahlp. 7[M1e ke ten t wn wiry the Bp smpd(vN 8mv ekwly in tied mea. The ca8¢uan Juni he many valuable Itcoka shady pvm by Nkigks Geon e L t m ever'B°'^�^8dircmnerdtira But mammary wmae, "1 roma Finish wrimg rhe oil k coming Low." a A. R9nk L Gmea, h himmiogm, m N FIa diame nurF no,tkmt of& /bulk cmy AllphamguzAa oro from IAB Alkha GEmu7n or lb Ask ardour 1Vxa 1987 5 The spirituality of wooden boats By Suss Kercamu 8ncsxlox NOTWx0M Dmvb (:awn sad lib eves wsmphmlly ralaimea the Amaae Clip Lon or Aurv. Com caned it ar meat, a for innvian lvlo sts, to isenuity and skin... the wtirad col m'me game of bus h A aynlivte t Ametign,M ran he "gaga. onambromencragent sash SID million n earn wabaam and ear coma navyr. can aMgn¢a. Wmlrvt aster ci <ary ooe nil Ila ewnnmm yacht to inwrlinan me heat lmailys a morl,In, rradhydsomer,a On bad, In, ere hoisting and Leanng ewe.m ad wu<mmte Ins. III. Bis were made of ayntheec . Th mat win never mi bon a stretch Th me 'nom ow rangem n who had nvred by wa shieevwm swri P ythel gy and a imtg finkgy and going flu ugh rlwuwatoY warn - arms in sped md'wa bis. In the, est, IM sok, slidh, high !tit heady. Waeage teat and crew laid off. MW You, It b wawedw Is sail any bat form a $cora Gngby to Dennis C .a. newel Mbe wen Iluem of m, air, omig't clouts, math and sky not me'saao and rn homhi, to the weer. Like sinks, they eel a me wm<r. but nm of il: they — me" •mmNY,implacably. thrwgh it. To Ill LYaty NiM antl water arc impr-0imenta m be Namc. wince you ail these hate ya think about aim illng ere wind and wats' .- ing thembaagmg them to ha with fiberglass, poen and weel. Then wee an wooden bah Wooden boats beach of Cod W im dab Provide a dJfaenl w ey of ailing. $silos who kmaa wooden Wil will tell You each ane ha les own spfrit–a spint been a waeb and reeds from the earth– born of ma An, ytimce, aamalc in. scats and madly a me Ga Ipt bonder–bwm of she low, of It.Omer who meow it me". iL been an It. be,emn charnel with it, tell. names Ileal in mengh, to redliem, to Ian. ®wing &oris they embedY that al wooden bears reach mane abort my own 'Among never, and my mbhomea p to ( They tarn subny: by meNpha and by Simply berm AW like all we ilukm Intimate a wan. now. each mnsicayhM ease,' mal z cats veaand to n deal 'Sate. The man is amid, a. piece: and Initiated fan the wok aene Cea The colla m vasons ereheaeyandamgbto the and Who hold w h alifiht'toy are con s ack white. N harbor, wood, tbean cook mel ss Ever t ewer . ory Aran. a eat ory I tthe weber. a bee Porta it atM dun bobbing on bre meas as mbagdss byte dor wren the do b pried, .sea the Eha ve en meWander bandreaaty– bhe er, greeru saw bark rets and b d-str llunaw'.t other room andin es. ec emb' othengba reds, thou the wimt Women bean mw<tmoupJm the wage with sat mods, .a the s\aPPis round a time fibeeglau bosh woMen beau, and k vlro be gains, some "Iiwcly in"Inor5 ham the a- ctici p"m builailg a bong' he tip 7leak Powv(W maim–to vtlhe edla- an , to achieve full urdustutling, rob maty a the man a damuwng but of my own neenglM end manna a. Yet no oWm nova I wind Io it. I IymM that the iauJlment d these yea ear, d"dn't–ward' L for au any, trying–came tight away. Rot these ®Rs die come. as sll as r.gi ly, to fora incompletely, a a beat am, pWheoranmh g(i.lyrwequiiI ( Caoll is rector d St. BaNrolo , Pildboem. and win his wife me, e and harm the byt.vrells a damp old woad, camea, mildew. e,w and dl wakr. Tial Commotion d smells diva raio–or when b Wane. tinb e the latch .pend for the fug time ate, a log wioty–arks (a.1 ren cghNeaded and more, as it cralcorcd, new We PLI and the Promise a iMnie pimibWty have rot over Im after ali One coating :sseson, Is the ids not all Ime kends it • kind a m a both and sky. woci mays duce w ear fterel Jonathan Wilson, mma a body and Vint in ways that 2sclimbed!hmmtiyuclimbed! wb.dmre— home to achievm Woman byes mid m a this relationship we hove A the dins we owe a every other Ing bring on and." Thee Whoa!, of wade' basis has oemin, to do with the kyr, mfr ams'W, trnditionand Pada that go lac akieg thea. The adtimea aught me .In Iqw to band a tip utak beat– al ea, one in which pima arc Wd gemerlwgueingrove wag a me a stconudmnd-bendbent abs aver, n a hub–no boats were untl. But ata a eye, an, M Cmwga waw awn or Ba dram blatid b Imre how, to Wbd Caeheime as Rameeoa, Pum, a moeal ®la.I There artmel dmweien and gown b be (end oat only m buud'm hot th nepdang and maintaining a wooden lmtR lie an tad, anthem a-*& yndmg you nessom LLmmlachnslaary rooleal bards dim saarg new plink, and Pauhug times yaedi®ry 'maple able thing about ii bxeaac vn the NtrJmvm each, For uudae, ani the o ewond galley able i ail with maplevw.mshvpny uemdek that Icy for dcada under layers a ben pita) gsmi paint Y. are civmayd at how close thmetdog houtivi and Idgce had came he being 4th k eser Ivan d"'on, "r-3 'n, and sna rmdY a shelter it, Md in Ins tical oI whoa; )w m abY busy mark,'} car best. velvsng worth, wallldnwe, int pba for spring beat Proven. Fm*, there as Ti tedIdug in ine simply bang on a warden ban. Ma mile Wok a the nem to be alms, anther aahomt rut or ailing. Pm. hep. it b the saft rnelle a the wool and doth w the.bin, m the surds a tiny huh mampdg against the hall at not when everything is.wet m Bea gentle yoking nguerma a me even as it comma at archer, aver. few mmperes dorm or the bort I bpm m rerLim Ica Pete of myself. an seat, down. a him. whole.grim Sailing allawsgrieving loving And mon anatarroodly, aaung a watlen ban on wren reline wr to aW when I run began waifle.boat wooden basis I had been no" a gingtad er shout my local lhhm aator of wooden coma Lee un, dmnood more then nein as power on warden bag same Ily his Islamic! OeMv, which he (coed, bought rmmd and Went many Yeah ailing E. now, I dben a him swaNy, Mmmeriog swearing and lokg con Bea boat N k did wdm neat things– and u we all an do with wooden bead–Irs aRowM his while brin,. body and that to became immersed in � aen Pema a has hat wirer, d e an it W be was reamed by it again and num My god at Itis dash cad ultimately me pace I made with it lad their odgua a '. fulfibment in me tonnete Image I, sriA 4I4 on M1u bat "Ia's N. TTe tad lbly lx Mathews wau Interior of matrya truth that lin al the hart acmb, biaety–mat it u dogagh Ihe.mim. mu direct se, aaem a the anmte, the Milt, that em most rely lam to Ise ane kww the spiritual not a Wim of them. Gd knows Iby this I . (id is award Inst abstactima art difficu Il to aa.y and hal en to he a wooden bat one an ampeelurd is • eery Wassel way the mamng the lima a Use huro,tkn. .Sunman KeaeM fel a Pvlan cast her eal a TYe 9. Ann amv, ✓. Realais u n commitment as Bn"hersmwb PiNWa To. CO MM VNICAaT 4. I 71. cC Doctor (Doc) McCulloch 3 Doctor Webb (DOC) McCulloch, 69, of R. 2, Lexington, died yesterday ' afternoon following a four- month illness. - Funeral services will be t`�frw,y held at it A.M. Saturday at Memorial United Church of j Christ, of which he was a charter .member and a deacon. The Rev. Gene Peeler will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr. McCulloch was born L3 in Davidson County in 1908. He was a partner in Mc- Cullochs' Jewelers and served as secretary - treasurer of Davidson County Mutual Fire In- Doctor Webb McCulloch surance Company from 1944 until his retirement in 1973. From 1939 to 1944 he worked 97 of the York Rite and a j as circulation manager for million dollar producer of The Dispatch, and. prior to Shenandoah Life Insurance that he served as secretary Company. to the late Fred 0. Sink, Sr. Survivors include his wife, Mr. McCulloch served as Mrs. Effie Fritts McCulloch " st4te secretary of the North of the home; one son, Fred Carolina State Camp of the O. Fritts McCulloch of Patriotic Order Sons of Lexington; one daughter, " America. He served as Mrs. Tom (Kay) Umbel of chairman of the Davidson Orlando, Fla.; three ..� County Board of Education, 'grandchildren; three was an officer of the High brothers, Frank McCulloch Rock Lake Association, of Lexington, Henry Mc-, director of the Lexington Culloch of Norfolk, Va., and Y.M.C.A., president and John McCulloch of Sebring, secretary of Hedricks Grove Fla.; and three sisters, Mrs. Telephone, president of the Woodrow (Lola) Ingram, , Lexington Retail Merchants Mrs. Garland (B.J.) Shoaf Association, officer and and Mrs. George (Ruth) director of the Central King, all of Lexington. Carolina Civitan Club and The family will receive Chairman of the Davidson friends at the home of Fred County Commissioners. O. Fritts McCulloch on . He was a member of the Smith Road. Junior Order, the Red Men, "' In lieu of "flowers, "the:' Lexington Lodge No. 473, family requests that " Greensboro ' Consistory memorials be directed to Scottish Rite, Oasis Temple Memorial United Church of Shrine, Lexington Chapter ,' "Christ. I 4 00ig County Public Ubfgfy Mooksville, NQ - M 0 m m S z :0 Z m m�jt 33 Ir -C �. ...N47 f� C7 co c ' S n m m= v Z O m = m Z= O �ym v m m W .-.r. Z m �p O K LTz m = O N m p m M vn' �. 4,,> TIP M 0 m m S z :0 Z m m�jt 33 Ir -C �. ...N47 f� D m v D Mn v w O OND V 01 �yNf 0 O z 0 z A S D S O Z zm o 0 N I D O C z M z ' _ 0 m N Z D D N Z N O m lzi m m m m 3 v z m...K m� V� D - r. 4 L o u, G C. �, LU i o 0 o m m e yc'. m m m - m m Z 1 m m z 10. =m = O2 = { m mz W�zm� m D m L -f A w N O D m o z Z o A D S 1 N O lD 0 0 t� m m mm �Zm D J J J O V CA m= v Z a = m Z= O �ym v m m m m 4 m Z Z m vn' TIP Cls �• 2 ,`,� (' m m m m m � m m m m z Z m Z O y Z O Z m m m m m m D m v D Mn v w O OND V 01 �yNf 0 O z 0 z A S D S O Z zm o 0 N I D O C z M z ' _ 0 m N Z D D N Z N O m lzi m m m m 3 v z m...K m� V� D - r. 4 L o u, G C. �, LU i o 0 o m m e yc'. m m m - m m Z 1 m m z 10. =m = O2 = { m mz W�zm� m D m L -f A w N O D m o z Z o A D S 1 N O lD 0 0 t� m m mm �Zm D J J J O V CA � 4 L e:;u11v :h • 16 .11cfttk Je ir.�; e.2. yts 4`00 "Me - Ufa and CorresPOnde•.saa of J..ago_ Iredell's s'r •.: Jrf.... t� J. �. u:-- �: p• �• M he G^.nCC alozr of J=es �a•,ulloah, o: GIVinjo frac sir %oullo 01seill rd of cyan in tlsrd# who w&3 $ san of the i'&M31Ir a :la .bays, in isel ." Sz#o+rs rsist{ire to Us Eosso of i -rrtc ,a jyatlti 't.�C� be:.:i i - dng of the fos rt Beath =.qt u'y, thO lrl..eb �r yo?se, {a�►3tar ob�zt de rev® rin :� t bow dosiraas to snake off ,, of 000tlaud, to as�.ist thea in their so, and in aasO of success# dster nL ed to m,*g I._tip �-? da ra3d. :; rryrd deraee: 3n cccsequea th4F laid the fix•♦.,h of ire.La d at, the bead off.! v� :ora .sco is soldiers in the ,-� f year 2315 and drove the 4a { 3h out o; L,'lster fora t c...•..Pati 4• (Mea failows dQtails of tho f�tinZj c:� in ;w�Ie tea.*• �A �: c u ? i - f�Vvr of the ..oats. )" ly c=r�sim "In a batik: in �:_:tobar 1;17, its =,n.;1.'i.sh fora" tho at= of Edward ds �scs's 1 :;;, ; zxuaa b kil ed b a -• y t3.e:.,srt V..; W := nsaea �:a P*- s, who in tarn was killed �sFv :;u>IQ G'•�e331;i�3 r�s�'G�t'::Yf,i°d deir'sae's ssxoxd. ','Ober' de .z�soa # .� .3:r®aaad, vo up all thu pct:::ts which toad be= tarsen a d �"=ice b hfe 82'18 to . 1 10� d. y 7 � p U cQ 4 I } •• :pt ::}.110 +?•iei- �r� n�� at �er 1ri� of�'ia:�x's Of :.dam R sf ;1{. = . �070e�r• t de �.raoe to �ca;:3�.3 : i � de �rttce} s. =t�Y� men# : d a w . i/� be " ah, r ' �f .�'Wi' R!2 *1 ' :. V•,t , .: �•;A.li,� �:� �, .i, and %.��► t3�..,�......Z',.:• ♦ 02� $t�tr@' � r- � pr's ='yrtr,4 •,¢ ,... 8eera�,sty 8€iE,. �:Y'c 3.T v121�0 vie3j 41cl...L..xr, �:biah caPsprehhand Ei Llerar and Ai -dwell l i.� + :�.11a it Cul o's c} --rtc '�.r de tat � �. �' � T.-sta..F�aa, boldin; in Fos blank i'az, t:0 reddendo ...la51 y t.: �, ;: s.�.�; to X21 aY an he acme* to 4rto.:. :;fi C?1110 Otrsei.3 ,. Z-2irac. b Yir M Q,err 11O, 1332_1 « R �f* _d.o«+ dsr it, ..~ izjron �irr "Orman i��s:,u�o « « 13 " a Sir Ucss",:3 &.c..'t:Lj0 " n 445 *« .sir _Uax=,.,or kCZ:Uilo « » 11414F 5 Ar llc-"27 »:c:•`ulloc.h of 2524 •iu•1�o i:i .3erv.:�•, (daso=;Iad from ;sir .: ws son Of ;;ir :;0jL.M= arj wife, Margra-rat of ;:yrton =_ MO!n :�,U1100h, DA -rd of Lyyrto�a r i;6l Wildest eon i:illlam ::c�ulioch 1592 « a �lv�tt a.�ser :•a"ul.I}0.blLa�.r-of 1syrt012 1643 . -O. i-'�.IQibi OBr=dastori 1*e-r1ry Ra -'A .loch of krandelston and J=Qs 11,J0.0,U110c,h of Gram,, t= rae VDnes10, and ii-amairs of tie youss of jjyrton herein aont:.med, 1 transcribed Oa o sn old useri�, 7,hieh I fkviad among nay fat -4sr # s papars j but zmd s sm 1, xlter- L�=c:is of the memoirs, but Mae in ripect to facts. est c4 1767. J.�:C,:. . a�a n r4:acr'3pt is cot att©sted by � persow, but i belie th M-lt is to be trtt " @F8• `.he above 3S b cop ; Cf $ tr�0=1nt Of the Original 1u� ; is the hand+ � "'tine h � of J:.nr� �c••�.24Ch. of Ca�ey# and aogr it2 ' , 1.::Q. A til favOrC me Irith a si ;ht of 2t* d4 i.;5r�•_ esei 9 17 Of �r 3 t8CQ is, a 21• j�, ., * ? I,� a•;,�„r��Y�,i r.i1.R �.T nares , t• rmkory4 p• 637 - Jr aat ca• '11 -.4 --tont bartl .tra. frit R + • cot :Q � Vi et ar�f:.4." f .. aY �`�• :•Y83.. - :� �:s.�.: ;.��c:�iDa & d� a� (fuer Lce'Oul.loeb arms *a a. -.mo paCe. o . Qs =e ;u�;. eon of J:.:M.es v:c�:illoob of Gro;n, u. 2 , deu. of -hair cie.t.-Ja-.'-:r L 102' z. 17509 i`raD.efs Ire elle GOn of 1 ev rxnzis lredaU cad Rife, �c!:srior :.a; sr4ney. /4"'1 00, ! 3 A o � V Q 1 • i� O J J � - 1. 1 7 4 ;--o --- -- -_ __I - -- - -- - __ _ __ - - ----- - _ _-- ---- �. - _ ---- _ � - _�_1. - -`�- �' ---�_- - � .. � ate__ �- S� ___ G Awr ' / 01 CiAJ ra-e-4'ft/LfJ Gam" &. 0 3 G Li 0- 41 lea, Jn AL <!-� Co P4 �+ ilk, C it c. ��u� G�• .,� s— .z� ' p �.3do tD iL ru L9.u4 L � �ti� �'�/ G7 -U �iv� �6 Ctc,�t J�-•�� — �a`� � y � S 3 � j 9 S / )�L (..vu�i�0�t, .I�6�t.COz RPh. ,•,z �.-:_ ,`- L- �2 , %"-vt D G[ivt. 9 7 L Al� 14-ol, ) *)I,,-, c ti cti�„'L�n.e'':'° % �ltocu.��– ' '��, I►2a� , 3.:83 3 hic, �Iv c eaz- 6-4 LU2 / L 3 Y* 33 2:A4 T42Y4� VL&P-- IV 91\ /' / 3 AtJ lam, - / ` 4 � z L w . ZL 4 �.t7 OAA d o �.�✓ �I -e4�, / 41 , gp -Mc -77 163 OP��. Jell- (11J"La-9 —& t- -fkw lek >64 1p 7/14 1pf�6 107 We courlt% " c, Libra mo&S*0 ;1�, A3 y tNL Q acv ?- `/ %. DVrLl _ l 1%I4i 0 .f 1w 0 .49 hi, Igrf:. fU. i�& Jed /dyy �y� Uj tj j 1 O O�Z E Ifk6v, )AYW /P � iia�.�L•- Davie County Public Library Mocksville, NC m / ? 0 Cl� - A c atl� x LAti Adt, 0 X863 /gyp 0 ---3- 4�c 1, l Dwvie County Public Ubrary Mocksville, NO eo f i 23,361'Al � 7 T6 M- kAt �v r'a jr �� iX 0. ol %D '3 3f a(o � f S S a4 9(rt)), /I.& P(.Olr-tjdv- (�J) ecvl- q �-rro &Z '61 j j l paw) r ;;;y Courity Publi 1 L.="s �►. Moasville, NC rid gel d" ,6-,54 C -",w -', j , lalf 04 vw7 mdAv'Wi�1 V/ 5-1 MdAlma /&4/- f /fit to f�G �ILI-a.�-/%s' V..�118ly COY!` Cpl Mo � Public Library�ksvill,Nr � {� jam" J " � — ,9ti0� =f h4e, l r X76 ;9 I I I 1 mac- ac y� oZ3 3 r.A�pJZ� -) vC )14 IL -x ` GVjG COl.lnt\r Dl_lblic LlbrM, MockSViiie, NC Davi0 County 'r � ! Wary Mooksville, NG 1� �4 � d V , e a � 4 o Davi0 County 'r � ! Wary Mooksville, NG eN 2 2� 4 G/A/C(5C1,)7-DF% $%/DES / , , G. Ap "C40 /c�oT 8 D / 14/W, iy/1}� /Lic c cicLorf = �/�AcoB /��ofr IVAA C- 7 R52 ! /-7f-/u a.8 /YlB QFA.[c, // cG!GL Oy/ _ �/LEClJiL/1 9 t %Ijiy6s f �At2r7) AS DA[fgr-1117t ' 0, GEOC�ti f/rtCULLoH Cou LSP@,f $32? /d J'RS, (G,q.) OEiGJ6cn1 /�7f1RC/AGES Or C✓/C,LrA.�i G7. A,J� /Y/A,C<.fCc'r LC Cf//L,D,Qcr%yAb 7'D 96 SDAd /tWok To .1833 y�C. C-Eo,CFe aK`2> �jpti✓ PSS/day C/19fG EJ cJAr .BtT�,lfc,J �'�L/Ah R,c,A /j1A.CG.lL�T rg 07 Al _ 4 c /S/3 3, HAnRr�z.� � /g 69 B. /r/A2GARt. D�VI9 COU{lij' ruU!w ':.,:ra1 ,, y Gf/HR[vr/c 6,c /o°� A�IODI(SVIi�CNC s- 5-e R A// /vi4.t/r: y hlLc CUGG �r✓lY = L EW,s W , Tff�/�l�s .19,kOS > 4W.Tr- w/7-,,7,7/77, XLl- 9A,Z62 839: z z 4a6. f1F//!!!/E7 15?c cvc[ 04�; - ISAAC dor>p, fiG[.c,J f%LcA�A,t/ra�C w/i• �A �/¢.�/10�1� -t o�3%� 09 oc,i. Ct/A�cD�TE A. fy/CC/IGLDJY=l•%/LL!/J,Iy iCcL,�a,�,� 6odd h, R, fm Rrel•P - �l T, IVAA C- 7 R52 ! /-7f-/u a.8 /YlB QFA.[c, // cG!GL Oy/ _ �/LEClJiL/1 9 t %Ijiy6s f �At2r7) AS DA[fgr-1117t ' 0, GEOC�ti f/rtCULLoH Cou LSP@,f $32? /d J'RS, (G,q.) OEiGJ6cn1 /�7f1RC/AGES Or C✓/C,LrA.�i G7. A,J� /Y/A,C<.fCc'r LC Cf//L,D,Qcr%yAb 7'D 96 SDAd /tWok To .1833 y�C. C-Eo,CFe aK`2> �jpti✓ PSS/day C/19fG EJ cJAr .BtT�,lfc,J �'�L/Ah R,c,A /j1A.CG.lL�T rg 07 Al _ 4 c /S/3 3, HAnRr�z.� � /g 69 B. /r/A2GARt. D�VI9 COU{lij' ruU!w ':.,:ra1 ,, y Gf/HR[vr/c 6,c /o°� A�IODI(SVIi�CNC s- 5-e R A// �IRy 2 s , ASM y i v.0 GfflfiCL 77; �ll,�/•CF�/c�A,�3c.�J /o F 5�2:-. 3,<13 .5 2 - N c• o /YIic,Cv�i� fp C,3'//ow�✓ /15 /l7ifR i N C 1 21-10 ,�Cv a ? Q% 4 / 2,o - 3v) , 7,-4c v,8 SR ?3 coo / C7. v 0 0 U � /Vwx diftw m G'GA.[ixJDf/ 3/ sE.9r�s;,[csr r , 2 - N c• o /YIic,Cv�i� fp C,3'//ow�✓ /15 /l7ifR i N C 1 21-10 ,�Cv a ? / 2,o - 3v) , 7,-4c v,8 SR ?3 - / C7. v 0 0 U � /Vwx G'GA.[ixJDf/ 3/ sE.9r�s;,[csr E�JTo,J �, c, �//)%��Ara 26 ��i'Isrlc�rf 1�i9�C��,�J6ra� sG, // FL O/iCNGt: � CD Gvh f7,/1�� Si �% Iiullr le 1� Ik(:ulloh rapers i de itnrl 7 Jr_ -1.1773 " I )ivo .n �,m-lxcd.tly ., a oxra Xut xr--1:1 11rs Zivod ilera ulrm—rd_s of a WcIve L"r.li i -41 i,:'3.,^ (:!,li:ii; 7 ifl rCtC:191i7to i'r:.:We ..r--ne iicz I1md1 x.(1 j&nx jc--tar!r (7r_:t1 O.' Zle C- d c, - .ti of ullal'91tuX'f Crd LOi.y ....:C'G.'.'d3y :.:(.:__7..J11 tJ C;a,'w Tosoph .L'roiit?:, t_4 2'L,Ji'`uJ ....ir..'172:a (3r ! OTL�SriC�fi.17.(3r! .... r: l:s to be rev t.'�^Jr3:iF+d > rL se. L• sem„ 1Y?s U� 'n_11 rzr en'l your cxmo;C -mS9 •..'rw W1(,le '... S C, vr-ry re,i -a 12, LU r wed y'm--,-. . J._.,-,-TM-011 .a__..; YV:1 L: (:=1:Lzi T1 to 1�.,^_.-L ) ie lE": c: "`v7 '*2.) jY �i v -'1:s-rj illi -11.0a .... ) not t0 _:.:: t.l • -- 2S probab>y me, -_it for public tion... :de-t:u 'zz j i734, ; rry;:l+r san in rw:r vita me Li hcalt-?.l;O vr.a so unfortunate Els to be t:3:e:"1 and Crrriad Zi prisoner into n jRnd( iymouth)whOz43 he vas con fined for sin, mOnths,nithout knoPdng herr to find you » relea=.ed after the reace,13nd by wt y of F rwice & a cirr,uitous route found his way hare..1 had been C� eatly wler_sv e'uast hi.m..z_e is really Es fire a boy as can be,eXeellect & lively c_p;:ci t-r,Zood heart e, ohli n, disposition ..the soxwr y:ra ccz place hi -2 in nCl.sol in Drlgland tri batter -- in the mer-ntime .-.i t^.ink of ptittin, hila t) ^ a ?r,ol here ..9 o'Iy trio ci'llilr::a o: 'r.11oxLry Nc',ulloh's noir living are :%ol?y and f w mer is a distree: ed w.ida—q Vic letter very happily =' u ri^n to a ve-j �--::ctahle r -:1,f: ni.Jos.1'�arodith » hnvin; oc. a. -ion to f.'o to i'ra+Ice, t w:_ fxv:, ne £r:,,a , r..:.... ` x. it t ::.-2 *'3 iA 1»t r,(+r tittle n %l t.. . _?.S l2( :?JU 111o:7 y;sc: hce to M:, vuio for mr3 th•.. 'i :.' 200 �.-,u-,r,..,.T ror 30 -1--i.. T•_,-' r._"f1v33oC. }-. 3r ril?.".Sow, :.^,int"e t e 1 Onii!3r;ction her a 6ec .- a ; ,-t :it est^_tf rn' ,1..._- y, h -..i At G1I:T10'1 '.`.•Js 'V' •:'fl ^e,r ^ '=,'i+-''-e'r trJ.. .e^::•j..-, z. s lmir d 7.1 y.Ti=S lot3,0 tOMI e^ ion,?t i7ZZ rot in !.Zr Foe.^: tJ CWI? these proceodin ,,i C1::: 1ti.{` '�;,•, ;_12v t)1u'�!�"�t it i -:f ll.:i L no of som-a - t s.-) mrlj _n o a:..1rL\-,o] All . :_1.r•�, 4LEil v) IlU.uj iaLlru.rl::�)v.iC:...' .'�J ..J.. V'`. :t�... SL L:•� ...._. •.^.Ga.ltl bii giYe D:virk; punct:a.sod thea DoTo±v Der r:r:rrik., 3%e=ept Jobwekji,(;ra s-,ars,wao marries _ o�_•y ..... Davie County Public Library kocksville, NC Mc CLATCHEY. — MCCULLO H. 55 r' wA in Philadelphia, and accompanied the Royal Army to Xm York. Captured in the privateer Impertinent. In 1779 W cul, and to be tried. MiCIATCHU, . I suppose of Georgia. In 1793 10 ihrod in Florida, and was largely concerned in the Indian under permission of the Spanish Government to import r. 0411*11 directly from England. g :i Couu, Ile commanded a company in the bat - 117 7, at- 1777, and was there killed. *•IvCouwrt , WILLIAM. Of North Carolina: Went to Vind. In July, 1779, he was in London, and presented Uln-s% to the king. His property was confiscated. IM'mt:t, or CaA, ALEXANDER. Of North Carolina. KAga;u in the Loyal Militia. Taken prisoner in' the battle Ot'ses Crvvk, 1776. Confined in Halifax Jail ; sent, finally, wa 3iartland. %6111n11, IIF-,]tY. Of North Carolina. He obtained �• Qntrnt G.r 1,200,000 acres of land in that Colony for him - Z: +. *W gal hi. associates; and, though a man of fortune, became fnstlr embarrassed by his endeavors to induce emigration 41ft ler{and for the settlement of this vast domain. He held ". As afire, of Secretary of North Carolina, of Surveyor, Ijt- �lo� and Comptroller of the Revenue, and of Commissioner 4 170mil !.ands. IIe died in England, "at a great age," in Irk a the previous year. IIis name appears in the Confis- .ftittt ,Act, though, as will be seen presently, his estate had 1Mwmvlrytd to his son. • %,Ctwup IlexttY EU;t•ACE. Of North Carolina. Son Itaq McCulloh. IIe was educated to the law in Lon - 4 ' An 0rut the year 1761 he emigrated to North Carolina, tN+aK at first merely the agent of his father, lie became a i7trWAAO d lite Council, Collector of the Customs for the port 5" 141M,44e, and Representative of the Colony in England. �! 00 ikrolutiouay era, he was the sole surviving child, +'t444itiuli front his father a conveyance of all the property . ..tti AwU Carolina ; and such was his tact and address, in <' Au father's accounts with the Crown, that lie ac - m AV Z a i H N 7 V U E tiW-71- o �o �y 'tl<a �. µM C] " ro� GGN I^_a.•. .' •. o�c C n a �..o •y m ~" F% C p C G (� m (D '� vi m �' p n <: � N Y. r . Ua ^ ^i � y ,m.. v `• C, as � y r; r '. . y n n fj N m •^ G O W � � � u o r-'+ " p. � tni 7 � O+a � -' N C ? �� o p <! y y� C A S' w ^= tD " � '.'rrD C .r"' = N� n '• ^. 3 r� x r ^ G `-' O a � J •-•� -ru n m �' w y `< ,nm., �� .. o �. O� `< � p '-' m y F n .r � T .-. Fr g • t: • m C n� a m m 0 .J' `< r .yy • '� O � m i .n -O -y Qa n i'"� G :� w -^'• f. �' O n O ."'�.. W .=i •i h 4 n .<-. P a ". p G � �. ,"h P� ... N O• � n� H y rwJ tp ^ o d w � V m n .. � � w � c m� c. '._..-. r rt• 'tp p 0.d O N 7, n G" n°• o N a P.. Ua "y xi a. C-7 <G w H j a rt �••� m `n' ,�„ o w" d G w C n a' ` -C �. ..J Ua�.. o H s ^Gas o I• as m K w y ? G a`�e H �, _ a a `° � uN m e^. p n n <* n �'• C� `. y UO w n 3+ .-r K a A --• �.< O ^, r_ ]- _ a A O m a a .a.• K' m a n m G ^ ('J, n m p aq '� a 0. � 0. � .i w .•"+ m Or � � � S M 3 a< O G � N N' .^. Ua r F❑ y �• 0 _. �'. " �b�' Z `. b m m .+' Y. eai :° '- m a �i m o G rD m j � O o R. ^ ..• `S = � O o << py p ..r p H � m (� �• l'' C •y y m -rj•ti m � ._""C Mri G n� �• O p. � !' ._ � <? � w � ��.' H 9 mn. G ^ ?' ._n.. ry y^ y C � � �, A H 4 �•'� �. g & r') w � � ° _ � C �i � � � �• n� C � � C^, n ^' (�r3 c ^ s• V R � 3 �' n 5' � m. '" d 5 � � b n m _ = r+ b =- .s• ,n c c ^. -'' c q C � f j, j, ^. �... � � !-+ = r O � = 7' c x N ~' S• �. r G A• � r.^... U � G G �' C� nF"ai � � y ? m n U) G M .... x y y G 7^ p_ �t C• G G p 0� ,^r�', 9 dm m p, QC � G NO ^ N G Nm 7 en OK `•• c' ._ � G W �' W A O � N a M A' a (D is O.. � �p-h ,^� � m Ha C o -a tr'Xr. a tla _ �• n y i* n N K r .m-. 7. n •� y r n O .v• G S =• n �'.�. 2 K W P. O n< O O a �. �' a - C C zj as p. W as o ❑ n w ' ° ° y "v = Y 9 D m r a.b 6 m a o ° c b o m y• 0'U np. ^, `•,1 C] o O _^ O "' 7 �. _ �' ^ y "' M 2 O a �• r�� O^ C� 7 P. m o a' � m ry y 7 E Q^� n n� N ^� m (] C '_" G N _G O 9 'C fir.,• G K y' (C• y ,;a �� A K ••^ n � y ^ a N m a O -y <° FC 7• m m C. �• C w ,rw,. ^. (�^D m B w' tc N ip a" my G n .r7' W C m i T-rr.Y.. +•s;M � �(�. n A h h O MC CULLOH MISCELLANEY 1800 DUPLIN COUNTY NC 623 GEORGE MC CULLOH Males: 3 (16-26) 1 (+45)- Fem. 3 (16-26) 1 (+45) p 624 WILLIAM A. HOUSTON Males: 2 (10-16) p 625 SAMUEL HOUSTON to JOHN HOUSTON IV John and Edward separated by Felix & Benjamin Rhodes to EDWARD HOUSTON P 639 GEORGE HOUSTON p 647 SARAH MC CULLOH p 653 HENRY HOUSTON 1810 ROWAN COUNTY NC P 336 GEORGE MC CULLOCH 1 (26-45) blales: 1 (16-26) 1 (+45) Males 1 (16-26) Fem.: 2 (16-26) 1 (+45) Fem. 1 (+45) Fem. Males 2 (-10) Fem, 1 (10-16) 2 (16-26) 1 (+45) Males 1 (16-26) Fem. Males 1 (-10) Fem. Males 2 (-10) Fem. 1 (160 26 ) 1 (+45) 1 (-10) 1 (16-26) 2 (-10) 1 (+45) None 1 (10-16) 1 (26-45) 1 (-10) 1 (10-16) 3 (16-26) 1 (+45) Males 1 (26-45) Fem. 3 (-10) 1 (10-16) 1 (26-45) 1830 LINCOLN Co, NG P 153 GEORGE MC CULLOCH Males 1 (15-20) Fem. 2 (10-15) 1 (6o -7o) 1 (15-20) 1 (20-30) 1 (40-50) RANDOLPH COUNTY (NC) --1779-1979 Randolph Co, Hist. Soc., Asheboro, NC p 401 Randolph Court House .,,* lots sold and on Dec. 259 1796 village name changed to Asheborough. ..among earliest residents were.....GEORGE MC COLLOCH who was a lawyer....... jjb DOW 1aW1 ui y ,M0&SV01e8 NC N 0 L FOSTER = MOCKSVILLE — Mrs. Lola Lagle • Foster, 89, 580 E. Lexington Rd., : died Tuesday night at Davie Coun. ty Hospital. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Friday at Eaton's Funer- al Chapel by the Rev. Dori Davis. Burial will follow in Rose Ceme- tery. a faint w receive *riends from 7 to 8 jv'fl. tonight at the Eaton's . Funeral Home'' •in. } Mocksville. The family requests :-•that memorials may be made to w .'the Cancer Fund or to a charity of the donor's choice. Mrs. Foster was- ,:born as•born in Davie County to the _ late '-7Charlie and Lena McC�ulloug�- �-%`51'ie was a member of Mocks- ville Flist United Methodist' *%Church. Surviving are her husband; Mr. Craig derson Foster, of the 'home; a daughter, Mrs. Louise S ear Godfre , Greenville; two gran aug tern, Mrs: Karen U n,MS. Eawen-Meng, ._,1Porf6lX_Va.; wo great-grandc rrisstel and Scott Upton; and a brother, Mr. Clarence " La. -,gle, Cooleem • OMMAMUNS More * Obituaries Page ILO-'.-- WOODRUFF 0 ' - WOODRUFF , 7,7Main Street Chapel by the Rev. J. mortal Park will be 11:00 a.' Marion Rector. Burial will be held es ay y Rev. Gary Marsh. i at Cornwall Cemetery in Cornwall, larniVy receive nen 7 t Conn. Monday evening at Vogler WEISNER Sons Reynolda Chapel. Mr. Connie Lee Weisner, 98, of Village Care, King died Saturday evening, Au t 6 l b}!4 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He had been in We—clining health for the past year. He was born January 7, 1896 in Davidson our y avh ames anaura er eisner. r. eisnerwas rethre tom R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. with 50 years of service; was an avid sports fan of basketball and baseball; had coached his Company basketball team; and was a member of Calvary Moravian Church. He was preced- ed in death by his wife, Gladys Hannon Weisner in T98U- anT'a au tr, a ryn orne hn 1992. Mr. Weisner is survived—by'—I' hter, Mrs. Doris W. Lewis, King;rs, o he Cotten uan , ef-C.-C—ot - en, reens oro, rs—eanne L. _95rinkle and husban rues, ' `; great grandchildren, ark Gree - son, teens oro, �� G�reeson, '1 ij" le Beach, S.C.;; std ep great grandson, Roderraig CCotten, Myrtle Beadh`; and`1-sour=in=law, Everette G. Hocn'ei7r-. "King, Graveside sery ce at Forsyth Me- :Swannie B. Lagle Swannie Bailey Lagle, 78, of Route 4, Mocksville, died on Mon- �day, April 10, at Rowan Memorial ��" Hospital after being in declining ,health for two years and seriously "�•:ill for four weeks. : The funeral was to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral :Home Chapel, conducted by the :Rev. Darrell Cox. Burial was to be 'in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the :Building Fund of Trinity Baptist :Church, Route 4, Mocksville, ;N.C. 27028. Born on July 24, 1910, in Davie ,County, Mrs. Lagle was a daughter :of the late June and Annie Forrest ;Bailey. Retired from Burlington :Mills, she and her husband had 'Operated a grocery store for several .years. She was a member of Trinity Baptist Church and the Faith Bible class. Survivors include her.husband, -Willie C. "Ted" Lagle; a son, .Homer Lee Lagle of Route 4; a sir, Mattie Sue Nelson of Route 4; three grandchildren; four great - .grandchildren; and two step -great-grandchildren. D -1v,; 4, -, qty Public Llp nary Mockadr4le, ! � MOCKSVILLE — Mr. Sanford Alexander, Woodruff Sr., 73, Bal- four -Ave." Claymont, Pa., died Tuesday at Crozer Hospital, Ches- ter, Pa., after being in declining health for three years and seriously ill for two months. Funeral ser- vices will be 11 a.m. today at Ea- ton's Funeral Chapel by Rev. Le- land Richardson. Burial will be in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Woodruff wait born in Mocksville to -the late Charlie and Ella Mae McMahan Woodruff and was a switcher with the Reading Railroad,- Philadel- phia, Pa., for over 40 years. He attended N.C. State College and was a former member of Mocks- ville First Presbyterian Church: His wife, Hazel Spry Woodruff, preceded him in death on July 8, 1985. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Winterberg, Vero Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Linda Mar- chione, West Pittsburg, Ca.; one son, Sanford Woodruff Jr., Wil- mington, Del.; four grandchildren; two great grandchildren; five sis- ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, Taylorsville, Mrs. Jane Dwiggins, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Sadie Tay- lor, Mrs. Eleanor Frye and Mrs. Mildred Cherryholmes, all of Mocksville and two brothers, Charles Woodruff Sr., Mocks- ville/Wilkcsboro and Tom Wood- ruff, Mocksville. The family re- quests that memorials be consid- ered for Cancer Research, 1510-B Martin St., Winston-Salem, 27103. 7,7Main Street Chapel by the Rev. J. mortal Park will be 11:00 a.' Marion Rector. Burial will be held es ay y Rev. Gary Marsh. i at Cornwall Cemetery in Cornwall, larniVy receive nen 7 t Conn. Monday evening at Vogler WEISNER Sons Reynolda Chapel. Mr. Connie Lee Weisner, 98, of Village Care, King died Saturday evening, Au t 6 l b}!4 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He had been in We—clining health for the past year. He was born January 7, 1896 in Davidson our y avh ames anaura er eisner. r. eisnerwas rethre tom R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. with 50 years of service; was an avid sports fan of basketball and baseball; had coached his Company basketball team; and was a member of Calvary Moravian Church. He was preced- ed in death by his wife, Gladys Hannon Weisner in T98U- anT'a au tr, a ryn orne hn 1992. Mr. Weisner is survived—by'—I' hter, Mrs. Doris W. Lewis, King;rs, o he Cotten uan , ef-C.-C—ot - en, reens oro, rs—eanne L. _95rinkle and husban rues, ' `; great grandchildren, ark Gree - son, teens oro, �� G�reeson, '1 ij" le Beach, S.C.;; std ep great grandson, Roderraig CCotten, Myrtle Beadh`; and`1-sour=in=law, Everette G. Hocn'ei7r-. "King, Graveside sery ce at Forsyth Me- :Swannie B. Lagle Swannie Bailey Lagle, 78, of Route 4, Mocksville, died on Mon- �day, April 10, at Rowan Memorial ��" Hospital after being in declining ,health for two years and seriously "�•:ill for four weeks. : The funeral was to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral :Home Chapel, conducted by the :Rev. Darrell Cox. Burial was to be 'in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the :Building Fund of Trinity Baptist :Church, Route 4, Mocksville, ;N.C. 27028. Born on July 24, 1910, in Davie ,County, Mrs. Lagle was a daughter :of the late June and Annie Forrest ;Bailey. Retired from Burlington :Mills, she and her husband had 'Operated a grocery store for several .years. She was a member of Trinity Baptist Church and the Faith Bible class. Survivors include her.husband, -Willie C. "Ted" Lagle; a son, .Homer Lee Lagle of Route 4; a sir, Mattie Sue Nelson of Route 4; three grandchildren; four great - .grandchildren; and two step -great-grandchildren. D -1v,; 4, -, qty Public Llp nary Mockadr4le, ! � V 5 aj ��/t:i'•� J;1p'� keagrl oilgnd A1unoj a;Ae(J -BENJAMIN T. DANIEL Ficneral services for Benjamin Bennie Tolover Daniel of Rt. 4, Mocksville, were held Friday, July 19, 1985, at Liberty United Methodist Church by the Reverend Bennie Bearden. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Daniel died July 16, 1985 at Davie County Hospital. Death was attributed to.a heart attack. • He was born ' March 4, 1930 in Davie County to Willie Correll Daniel of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and the late Tom Daniel• He was a band saw operator with Baker Furniture Company, and was a veteran of the Korean War Conflict. Hewas a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. • Surviving in addition to his inother are his wife, Mrs. Bobbie Hamilton Daniel, of the home; 2 ,daughters, Mrs. Carol Smith of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Miss Melissa Daniel, of the home; 1 grandchild; and 2 sisters, Mrs. Virga Plott of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Mary Anderson, also of Rt. 4. .......e....... „c.ua�,Cty. .4 BARNEY Mr. Ledford Pinkston Barney, 79, 306 Mill St., died Sunday morning at Forsyth Hospital. He was born September 12, 1908 in Davie County to Charlie P. and Cora Wagoner Barney. He retired after 48 years of service from P. H. Hanes Corp, in 1971. Surviving are ✓three daughters, Kaye Barney, of -the home, Jean •>3 v ar Les- ia- sstton-ancf7e—WW M Sale ,ve g� c dren; two great-grandchildren; two Arothers, Tom J. Barney, Win - 6o Ston -Sale u505it Barney, vtClemmons and us sr- Mlla d v Ne , Spartanburg, S. reola Cook, Gaffney, S.C. Funer- services ' be 2 p.m. today at Hanes Baptist Church by the Rev. Clint Branch. The body will be placed in the church to lie in state 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial will be in Oaklawn Memori- al al Gardens. The family will receiv friends at the home: � CHARLES L. DANIEL MOCKSVILLE — CharIes Leslie Daniel, 75, of 519 Salisbury St., died Wednesday, April 9 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral -was held Friday, April 11 at Mocksville First United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Don Davis. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Born Sept. 19, 1910, in Davie County, he was a son of the late James Arthur and Florence Ar- mand Daniel. Before his retirement he was owner of Ideal Grocery. He later owned Leslie's Men's Shop and the Daniel Hearing Aid Center. He was a member of -the First United Methodist Church, Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134 and the Hickory Hill Country Club in Davie County. Survivors include ':his wife, Christine Warren Daniel; and a sister, Ruth Shank of Valley, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Carmtzer and son, Neil of Route 2, Advance, announce the birth of their second child, a son, Paul Scott, born Tuesday, March 25, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs and was 2D inches in length. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Eleanor W. Frye of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer. of Route 2, Ad- vance, N.C. Y C C l Porter—McCulloh Plan April Wedding Mrs. Peter Wells of Charleston, South Carotins, announces the engagement of her daughter Beverly Nora Porter of Salisbury, to Tim McCulloh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. McCulloh of Rt. 7, 1 Mocksville. Ms. Porter is also the daughter of the late Charles B. Porter. The wedding dale is set for April 26 at John Calvin Presbyterian \ Church in. Salisbury. The brido-elm is a graduate of Salisbury High School and Rowan Technical College. She is employed by Piedmont Correction Center of Salisbury. Mr. McCulloh is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed d by Western -Southern Life Insurance Company, Salisbury. 811 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1981 Area Obituaries csc3>5g'o5 MRS. BERTHA H. TODD William A. and Estelle weeks and declining health Mrs. Bertha Harper Todd, Readding Brendle; and was for two years. mother of Mrs. Maurine Ward born September 8, 1920 in The funeral services were of Route 3, Mockaville, died Cabs= Canty. He was a conducted al2 p.m. Sunday at daturday, February 14, at Hill retired textile employee. Eaton's Funeral Home Haven Lodge in Pfafftown. Funeral services will be Lapel in Mocksville, Burial j Mrs. Todd had lived to Davie conducted at 4 P.M. Wed- was in the Li r United County for a number years nesday at Eaton's Funeral MethadistC ur ceme from 19M until the 1960's. Chapel in MocksvBle. Burial om m aura ounty uuly I Funeral services were will follow in Legion 17, 1920, she was Zunlheer .conducted at 2 p.m. Monday Memorial Cemetery in �ielgle John Walters Julia at Macedonia Moravian Cooleemee. Officiatingae was em Church, with burial in Mt minister was the Rev. Bobby o me Rock Methodist Pleasant United Methodist Childress, pastor Rowan Mills Church in Thurman. Church Cemetery in Baptist Church. Survivors include her Tanglewood Park. Survivors include his wife, husband, Clinard "Bill" Mrs. Todd was born in Flossie Brendle of the home; McCullough; o u tars, Forsyth Canty July 22, 1893, to Henry C. and Lucetfa and two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Seamon of Salisbury Mrs. . rs. 14 a1—r., ret Bravnof Iron and mer, 9aan rs'Shirley Crater Harper. She had lived Betty Jean Hirsch of Mabe of Rou 4, M1eirfav e; in Davie County from 1923 to. Baltimore, Md. meson, Hobb orrehec rt 1962, and was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church- - - - MRS. GEORGIA M. Lexi mn; two sislers, rens Chesapeake She was married on McCULLOUGH arter of Va., and Mrs.. Gaynelle December 24, 1912, to Lewis Mrs, Georgia Mae Me- Perryman of Lexington; errbrothers, Albert Todd who died June ll, Cuflough. 60, of Eagle Rock, three Roy Seto K 1962. Va., a Davie County relive, Route 3, Mocksville, Elmer Surviving are two died Frida Feb. 13,. at Sain of Rannapolis and Lester daughters, Mrs. Ward of Rt. 3, Roan a MeonamaspiisI Sain of Lexington; 30 grand- Mocksville and Mrs. Louise a r �ser s r nes€-Of avo children_ Hutchins of Winston-Salem; Chapel." D �-;;;-,ask. - .._ :YOUTH KILLED.-.:,. . McCollough, s2, E580 Rd., died Tuesday to pital in Salisbury. Mr. 15,1922 In Chester, S.C. to me tate John and Plumie Caldwell McCol- lough. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Friday at Geier Memorial AME. Zion Church, where he was a member, by the Rev. James French Burial.will follow in Bel- mont Cemetery in Statesville. Sur- viving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Mae Hooks McCullough; one son, Robert (Evette) Waddell and one daughter, Mrs. Wilde (Mary W.) six Frances Smith and Mrs. Bessie Richardson; and two grandchil- dren, William N. and Monique L. Waddell. The family will recelve friends from 7 to 8 pm tonight at the church. Arrangements by Rut- ledge and Bigham Funeral Home of Statesville. i Z n csc3>5g'o5 nd3 —__ C as d�'Ps-O+po3 n �f 0 y IN ACCIDENT3y Funeral services were held Tues- day afternoon at the Liberty �.Metho dist church for Jamas' cycle accident last gimd'ay'¢ftei.. noon. He was riding on the States, ville Highway about 2 miles frog Mockavillo, ..apparently � Waved _k Passing friends antl lost control of the vehicle. The motomyele hit the Shoulder of the highway and threw him in a ditch. - He cued about 46 Minutes later at a, local hospital train a broken neck. The accident ws investigated by H. V. Norrla, state highway Patrolman. The deceased was the son of Granville nd Ada Cresson McCui- tough of Davie county Who aarvtve, as well as his widow formerly M. Made Sue Halley, and three child- ren; Larry, .Delano 'and Jo. He worked at Erlanger. . Pallbearers were: Ralph Call,i Nelson Everhart, Bruce Spry, Geo. Harris, Jyrady, Blvins, and Irvin Ho- ge". a Davi@ County Public llnf", Moohsville, NC y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE -RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 27,1990--: Forsyth Man.. By Beth Cassidy 4 Davie County Enterprise -Record O! _... numbers came out exactly the way I When Mac McCulloh set about renovating his family's old wanted to do it in the first place? My hameplace, his neighbor said he'd older brother got first choice, then the )sever live long enough to clean it up. second oldest, then me, and then my • After all, part of the house had col- younger brother." Mac chose the lapsed, and the yard was so O '4' N N � 6 bush ax, some peanut, butter crackers, and a lawn chair. Around 1945, Robert Lee Williams � v y U o house on what is now Oak Grove come to when they get tired of life 0 in the city, in their other house in v Winston-Salem. McCulloh says that y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE -RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 27,1990--: Forsyth Man.. By Beth Cassidy "But then someone came up with Davie County Enterprise -Record the idea of drawing numbers, so we did. And do you know, • those numbers came out exactly the way I When Mac McCulloh set about renovating his family's old wanted to do it in the first place? My hameplace, his neighbor said he'd older brother got first choice, then the )sever live long enough to clean it up. second oldest, then me, and then my • After all, part of the house had col- younger brother." Mac chose the lapsed, and the yard was so house, which by that time was . unlivable. overgrown with briars and weeds that yoti couldn't see the little stream that He started on a Saturday • with a " runs through the backyard, but you could to it, said McCulloh. bush ax, some peanut, butter crackers, and a lawn chair. Around 1945, Robert Lee Williams Now, many Saturdays later, he and . and his bride, Rebecca, bought the his wife have a country house to house on what is now Oak Grove come to when they get tired of life Church Road. McCulloh guesses that in the city, in their other house in the house was built around 1940 and Winston-Salem. McCulloh says that recalls the chair where his grand- coworkers at Western Electric nam - e fathr sat. "When he wasn't there, the retreat "Camp Davie," and one .of us might.sit in his chair, but si nce his retirement in 1983, still joke If he came in, we'd get up —not out about Mac spending all his time at of fear, but of respect." Camp Davie. When Lee Williams died in 1937, E.T. "Bud" and Sarah McCulloh h's son Lee and daughter-in-law live across uge liter -in -l -law Mnaw Sh moved into the homeplace, and Mac a road, with—their children Eric and remembers that electricity came Matthew. Mac said when his . rs through that year. grandson was born 24 years ago,. he Sarah McCullohyear. died 43,�d decided he didn't want to be called. ✓Budin 1945. Mac was in the service Grandpa or Papaw. After all, his then'and wasn't giving much thought own as Poe, and' hlsanrnadmother was rn to the house and land, which was left was Moe. He , to him and his three brothers. He wanted. to be called Mackie. Eric, age J 3, changed that to Hackie. moved to Winston-Salem after he got out of the service, and it wasn't until Now Eric and Hackie spend much ; sometime in the late 60s that he began of their time together, puttering c to ; think about dividing up the around the house and riding• :what• ` McCulloh land, which he said was Eric calls "shake, rattle, and.roll" like a strip of bacon because it was a neighbor's name for McC@Ioh's 17 acres deep, but only 400 feet wide. • ,:. old Murray riding mower. .His idea was to divide the land uMac P enjoys the younger generation the :"biblical way," with the eldest son choosing his land first, then on in his grandson, but remembers life as it was at the McCulloh homestead. down. ' Even though the tin roof is 75 years old, it doesn't leak and sure does Davie County Public Library Mocksville, NG u DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY Sept. 27, 1990_ Restores Davie Homeplace make for goad sleeping when it rains. hoping he'd sleep all day. When he He also remembers sleeping on a drop of paint, on one side of the ZCu0oh's grandfather used to sleep woke up he'd say, "Carl, I guess we pallets and the room where his house. The rest of the house wears under a maple tree in the yard on lazy better go get those mules." mother suffered from cancer. new, vinyl siding. afternoons, and Mac remembers sit- McCulloh said those were the McCulloh left part of the original The old and the new blend easily tiny nn thn --h --h;— hl..—, thl... ;—t —1—h.....e- .--- ..a.__ ..—_< <_ _ __ _ . . .. _ .. _ Mac McCulloh remembers life at the family homestead in the Oak Grove community. Davie County public Ubrary 140cksville, NC OT 1 '.� IP '� mar-�l�""�y�li'r_� -m".+t-�+sa`��ue •"'s7 *04 Y! a _ , • • � 3 amu. `Y P `,4r K 4t i 1�� k I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perell of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, N.C. amc mce the engagement of theirdaughter Sybil Jo Pe"ell. to Timothy Ray McCulloh san of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. McCuUoh of Rt. 7, MotkavWe, N.C. d The brideect is a graduate of West Rowan High and U.N.C. Charlotte, and is employed at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The groom.elmtis a graduate of Davie County High and Is employed by Davie County Emergency Medical Services. The wedding is planned for Sunday, October 8th at 8:00 p.m., at Woodieaf Methodist Church in Woodleaf, N.C. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. Davie County Public Library Mocksville, NC The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel with I the Rev. E.M. James officiating. 1 Barial was in Turrentme Baptist e Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Davie County Hospice, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 1 Born April 3, 1927, in Davie : County, he was a son of the late [ Martin G. and Wince Sedberry f Foster. Retired from Metropolitan I. Police of Washington, D.C., he I was a veteran of the U.S. Nary I during World War H. t Survivors include his wife, cleat I Mayberry Foster; two daughters, I Carol Lynn Scott of Fleetwood, and Laum lean Foster of Hickory; a son, Larry Martin Foster of 1 Honolulu, Hawaii; three sisters, Maybe] Lanier, Helm Hendricks 'and Delora Poplin, all of i Mocksville; a brother, George "Buck" Faster of Route 7, Mocks-, j ville; and two grandchildren. , na• a-- -- Davie County Public Library Mocksville, NC 8B — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1980 Area Obituaries Lawrence F. Cornatzer Lawrence Frank "Jab" "Candy" Cornatzer, 83, of Bi ngham-Parks Road, died Saturday, March 7, 1998, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Born in Davie County, son of the Cor - late bob and Jessie McCullough Cor- natzer. he was retired from R.J. Rey - n` oTcsTobaccoCompanywith32years of service and was of the Baptist faith. He served in the U.S. Army during World War U in the India -Burma cam- paign with medical aid. Survivingarehiswife,Geo iaEll' Cornatzerof the home to whom he was marred 49 years; and a sister, Ursula Corna�k of Lewisville. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers. RoscoeComa randy« Coatzeer, and a sister, rnAda Talbe . Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. March 10. atEaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Elmer Day and Elder u - gene ennett. Bursa °flow in W°�h na er Baptist Church Cemetery military graveside rites conducted by the District 11 Memorial Honor Guard, VFW. church Surviving are one daughter, Miss Virginia Fink of RL 7, Mocksville, James T. Fink of West Columbia, S.C., and William E. Fink of Cayce, S.C.; one sister, Mrs. Jessie D. Grist of Lenoir; six great grandchildren. MRS. STELLA L. COBLE Mrs. Stella Lefler Coble, 91, of Mocksville, T. 4,t ie at 4:10 p.m. Thursday a County Hospital. The funeral was conducted at 2 P.M. Saturday at Liberty United Methodist Church by the Rev. Phillip Cole. Burial was in the church cemtery. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mary Sharp Cartner of RL 1, Harmony, Mrs. John F. Garwood of RL 3 Mocksville, Mrs. PL. Driver of Columbia. S.C., and Mrs. Adelade McDaniel of Wor- thington, KY.; three sons, John Q. Coble of RL 7, Mocksville, Alfred F. Coble of RL 4, Mocksville, and Walter Gray Coble of Hunt, N.Y.; 4 grandchildren; 141_8F� grandchildren. 8B — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1979 Obituart.es MRS. LOLA C. WARD Mrs. Lola Carter Ward of Richmond Va., died Friday April 13 at Libbie Con- velescent Center to Rich- mond. She was a native of Davie County. She was the daughter of John Frank and Louise Miller Ward. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. W.F. Fdrebee and Eloise Ward of Fran Ray Rest Home, a brother Claudius T. Ward of Winston- Salem. MRS. MATTIE STROUD Mrs. Mattie Mason Stroud, 75, of Route 1, Mocksville, died Thursday, at the Baptist Hospital. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Dean Severt of Statesville, Mrs. Donald Sloan of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Dwight Moose of Stony Point; two stepsons, Otho Lee Stroud of Lexington, N.C. and Robert Marvin Shaw of Duncanville, Texas; one sister, Mrs. Thomas Harris of Statesville; 11 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Prevette, preceded him in e3` iii Tlovember S, 1969. Surnvors me a one son, Jack B. Daniel, Route 7, `MGMMv e; ree dau ters, Mrs. Margare oy . and nice 'both of e; and Mrs. Barbara Foster, 447 Chu ch 'Street, oc sville; tix grandchildren._ F.E. SCHULTE -Francis Elsworth Schulte, 87, of RL 2, died Friday af- ternoon in Baptist Hospital, Winston-salem. The funeral was held MRS. BEULAH SPRY The funeral was conducted Monday at Fork Episcopal , Mrs. Beulah Fletcher Spry, at 11 am. Saturday at the Church, conducted by Canon Christopher Nichols. Burial 8o, of Watt Street, Coeleemee, died Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home after an ex- Society Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemete / was in the church cemetery. ' Born in Columbus, Ga., he tended illness. #-10 , was a son of the late Francis The funeral was conducted at 2 p:m. Tuesday. at First JESS COLUMBUS DANIEL Jess Columbus Daniel, 82, and Mares Schulte. He was a retired security officer for Baptist Church of Cooleemee by the Rev. Lee Whitlock and Route 4, Mocksville died at his home Wednesday Woodward and Lothrop Department Stores in the Rev. Reece Cook, Jr. early morning, April 11, 1979. The Washington, D.C. include a Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Friday morning at Survivors daughter, Mrs. Frances Mrs. Spry was a member of Church Eaton's. Funeral Home Singleton of Cedartown, Ga.; a son, Rowland Schulte of Rt. First Baptist of Cocleemee and is survived by 1 Cfia e y 2, Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. her husband, Granville Spry; one daughter, Mrs. Ruby �e-e-Bmial Wty Cemetery. Grins Charlotte Walker of Baltimore, Md.; and one Gales of Anderson, S.C.; two Cfnrch hers. grandchild. sons, G.H. Spry, Jr., of . Salisbury and the Rev. He was born October 2p a W. HOWARD Marvin Spry of Anninston,te. :1 ave BryaZanda yll Charles Whitlock Howard, �, Mockount died Friday Ala; one sister, Mrs. M.B. McDaniel of Kannapolis; six MCCWlo 1 Daniel. He was a of the of at Davie County Hospital in grandchildren, and two great- r re employee maintenance department at after an extended a grandchildren. Davie County Hospital. His illMO= • Mr. Howard was a retired wife, the former Carrie Davie County Public Ubrary Mocksville, NC i.LL _ r.dotJKSV1LL++ - Mr. Bialy Lan th Angell, 89, of Country Lane, i Iocksville, died Thursday, A �8,1994 at Davie County ospi ran�ocksvill� e. Funeral services will 3 p.m. Sunday at First Baptist _,Church in Mocksville, conducted My Rev. Larry Hovis, Rev. Paul and Rev. Charles Bullock - g�!�turial will follow in Joppa Ceme-. ery. The family will receive `.` ndends from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday iFtt Eaton Funeral Home. The body ,✓„%rill be placed in the church 30 •dminutes prior to the service. Me- �morials may be made to N.C. Grange Youth Fund, P. 0. Box a• 965, Greensboro, NC 27429, or -Methodist Children Home, 1001 __Reynolda Rd., Wmston-Wem, NC 27104, or First Baptist Church Building .Angell e, was born June 24, 1905 in Davie s County, a son of the late Wey- a mouth Brady and Ella Landreth s Angell. For over 40 years he was the faun manager of the Methodist 1 Children Home in Winston-Sa- len. His memberships and accom- plishments include many, Includ- ing Soil and Water Conservation Supervisor in Davie County, mem- ber of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for over 50 years, N.C. 1 Grange Mutual Insurance Co. Board of Directors, and Member s �;meritus for over 30 years. He was plso a member of First Baptist Church, His wife, Grace McCul- 1 dough Angell, Preceded him in a death in 1984. Survivors include j Wm son, Burrel Dean Angell of I Petersburg, Va., Donald G. Angell i of Asheville, and Richard (Rick) Angell of Mockwille; one brother, W. Dennis Angell of Kannapolis; several nieces and nephews; 10 s grandchildren; and 16 great grandchildren. Eunice Bakec AtK•ood rs. Eunice Baker Atwood 73 Rt. 2, Mocksville; died Sunda 11 BABNEY_ April 10, at Forsyth Hospital - in Winston-Salem. . MOCK%j= — Mr. Cahn, Spen- cer Barney, 67, of Cornatzer Rd., , 'Funeral services were held Tues- Mocksville died Thursday, March is, 1993, at Dat � ,n y osp� day,April Y2; at Oak.Grove United 10. ui9 in declining health. �- Methodist-Church by Rev.` Fred Shoaf. $oriel, follow_ ed in the, j neral services will be 2 p.m. Sun- Church conducted h s hRev. . church cemetery: j The family requests by Revat Elmer� David Maynard and Rev. E.M. James. B�1 memorials+, be • madd. to Oak Grove United' will be in the church c Will be placed Methodist Church; c/o Ken tmteechurchbody to the service. thirty �jy �jri� Cassidy, Treasurer; Rt: 2, Box', .64-B1, Mocksville*1 C.. 27028. , ceive friends Saturday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Home Mrs- Atwood was born in Davie,' ' County to the late William i m Mocksville. Memorials may be . t Moe County ARC, PO and Teresa Angell Baker. Bmoaxd He was born Nie' NC 27028. ember 3, 1925 She was retired from Hanes Davie un m , a son o Knitwear and was a member. of George A. and MatUeeffendrix Bat- : Oak Grove United Methodist -. He re a MWs in Cooleemee Church. Survivors include her husbant and was a member of Cornatzer Baptist Church. He is preceded in death James Gilbert Atwood Sr., of th b a granddaughter, Kendra Lagle, in rpj home; two daughters, Mrs. Stokes (Bonnie) Alridge, Winston-Salem ZO i~F'ances °m uic u e e, Barneyof the ome; two and Mrs. Don (Connie) McManus,: dauglhiters, f MOC 11e and Tena BarBney o Norfolk, Va.; One son, James G. Atwood Jr., Ado Ad - vance; one brother, Paul B. Barney Advance and five sisters, Mrs. Rt. 6, Mocksville; seven grand- children and three brothers, Brady ClaraB�ey, �e�'o� (Ell Smith, Carl Baker, Mocksville, WilliamBakst Mobile, Ala. and James Baker, and Mrs. Bill (Alma Lea) Shoaf, all of Mocksville; two grand. , Brad Lagle and Brianna Alamo, Calif. ' . Bchildre Davie County Public Library Modsville, NC BARNEY Mr. Floyd Frank Barney Sr., 63, of 305 Mill Street. died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Thursday evening. He was born May 12, 1915, in Davie County to Charlie P. and Cora Waggoner Barney. He spent most of His life in For- syth County and Hanes Com- munity. , He worked for. Hanes Corporation a number of years retiring May 30, 1977_ He was a member of Hanes Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Dolly Butner Barney, of the home; two daughters, Barbara Jean Hauser, of Raleigh.' N.C., and Glenda Kaye Robinson, of Union. S.C.; one son, Floyd Frank Barney Jr., of Burke Mill Road; two step sons, Mitchell Stout, of Winston-Salem, and Jeffrey Stout, of'Lewisville, N.C.; 13 grandchildren; two. • great grandchildren; two sisters, Creolia Cook, and Stella New. both of Gaffney, S.C.; four brothers. Hubert, of Greenbrooke prive, Tom Jr.. of Thurston Street. Haydeii: of Upton Street, and Buck, brMill Street. Funeral services wilt, be 3:00. p.m. Sunday at Hanes, Baptist. Church., -The :family will receive friends from 7:00 to' 9:00 p.m. -Saturday at at Hayworth -Miller Silascreek Chapel. GRANGER Miss Sadie Elizabeth Granger, 83, of Winston-Salem, died Tuesday, March 7, 1995 at Knollwood Hall. She was born September 24, 1911 in Mockwille to Charles B. and Eulila McCullough Granger. She spent most of her life in Forsyth County and was retired from P.H. Hanes Knitting Company. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. William (Katie) Morgan of Winston%Uem and Mrs. Ruby Williams of Melbourne, Fla; two brothers, Mr. E.G. Granger of WinstonSalem and Mr. Roy Grang- er of Melbourne, Fla; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral ser- vices will be 11 am. Friday at Ad- vent Moravian Church with Rev. Roger Kimball officiating. Burial will follow in the church graveyard. The body will lie in state 30 minutes prior to the service. The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Thurs- day at Hayworth -Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Memorials may be made to the charity of the donor's choice. V, HILTON OXFORD — Mr. Roland Everette Hilton, 72, Rt. 1, died Thursday evening at Granville Medical Cen- ter. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at G. T. Eakes Funeral Chapel in Oxford by Rev. Keith Williams and Rev. Charles Mieir. Burial will be in Mount Zion Bap- tist Church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Howard Hilton; one son, Frank Hilton, Butner, one brother, Ern t Hilton, Oxford and seven sisters, lira. P. J. Stokes and Mrs. Ethel eauc a p moth of Wins9n- - �= xx uplpn Howard. Ad- inwood and Mrs. oda sheets, Eury..Pall bearers willa �u- ne Hilton, Ronnie Hilton, AIf'on' I on, racvtha�n Keith Lathan and Ronnie ar Tie jiETy—will, receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home and, at other times, at the home of Frank Hilton, 313 16th St., Butner. (oma;z g, �76- LAZAIn4TON —Mrs. Grace Gobble Hinkle, 80, of Rt. 0, III gton,..Welcome.Cits,-died .at 11:30sday aat• her, home. -Fw;��erview will becon -� at Center United •Methodist Church in Welcome with Rev. Benny Bearden, and Rev. Donald. Funderburk. The body will be taken to the church to lie in state 30 minutes prior to the service. Mrs. Hinkle was born In Davidson County on January 19, 1895 to Charlie B. and Sarah E. Walser Gobble. She was a member of Center United Methodist Church in Welcome. Surviving are her husband, Charlie E. Hinkle of the home; one step- daughter, Mrs. Phillip E. ( Virginia) Martin of RL 12 Lexington; two step -sons,; Luther (Pete) Hinkle, and Paul D. Hinkle, both of Welcome; 13 step -grand- children; 17 step-great- grandchildren; Gobblero�of Hillsborough; . two sisters, Mrs. Jake (Pauline) Leonard of Rt. 3 Lexington, and Mrs. John (Lois) Hobbs of High. Point. Davie County public �tbra�Y M06csvmet NC LAGLP I-I'f-�' MOCKSVILLE — Mrs. Blanche Foster Lagle, 74, Rt. 7, died late Wednesday night, January 6,1993, in Davie County ospi a had been in declining health for the Past two months and seriously ill for one week. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Eaton Fu- neral Chapel with Rev. Hal Varner and Rev. Ray O'Ferrell officiating. ,and will be in the Turrentine : Baptist Ch urc cemerery.The am_ Vy will receive friends at Eatons Friday night from 7 to 9 P.M. They ' request that memorials be consid- ered for the Davie County Hos 'ce, c% Mrs. JSfiet tslatr, FU Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mrs. Lagle was born in Davie CountX A ri116, ; 1918 to me late G.L. and E a Bar- ; tWey Foster and was a ret s es -rWr7w-1th ten years of service with Belk Department Store in Mocks- ville. She was a member of Dulins United Methodist Church and at- tended Liberty United Methodist Church. She was a member of the Cornatzer Extension Homemakers Club, a member of the Womens Auxiliary of the Mocksville V.F.W. and was an instructor in lap quilt - Ing for Davidson County Commu- nity College for several years. She ' was a member of the 1935 graduat- ing class of Shady Grove High School. She was preceded in death by her husband; John Foster Lamle in 1974, by a sister, Mrs. Felix WINTIReavis, in 1984 and by a granddaughter, Kendra LaXe. in anu daughter-in-law, Rickie Lannette Barnev Laffp—n7-77 I azel) Thomas and Mrs. Alton (Helen) Orrell, both of Clemmons, Mrs. Walter (Lou) Orrell and Mrs. Robert (Gertrude) Robertson, both, of Advance, -Mrs. Gurney (Mazie) . Melton, Mrs. Wallace (Laura) Sparks, .Mrs. John - (Colleen) For- rest and Mrs. Claude (Gladys) Mc- Neill, all of Mocksville; one broth- er, Mr. George Lester Foster of Mocksville and one grandson Bradly Ky e Lagle o oc cs- vuie, several nieces an rep ews. MRS. MARY it Leonard, Fg I�adelne Rattz of Route Feb , died is, Carolina ' at N rtb Winston- Salem t Hospital in seriousillness of six after lateVunty e G rry5 1ft, to vie Hartman y and �e vors Johnny W include one son Lexington Leonard of Rt. 18, one dau • "Don daughter' o of brrolyny other Bili I'� 8� n`a. . Jacksonvilles.Florida 'of Leadng'N ropy Gurley F'rrnerai services were conducted Monday' at a chaPePdlnin F' a eras Horne uneral BaptisBurial was t urch cemetery• i a Lois S. Lookahill Paul Sanford Nail Paul Sanford Nail, 83,ofN.C. Hwy. 80 out , Ocksville, died Tuesday morning, Dec. 10, 1996, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. f He was born in Davie County, Nov, 3, 1913, to the late Alec and Callie McCullough Nail and was retired from 4 Caudell Lumber Company. He was a lifelong resident of Davie County and a member of Concord 1 United Methodist Church. He was pre- ceded in death by 2 brothers, Wade { Franklin Nail and J.C. McCullough. Surviving are his wife, Elsie Foster f Nail of the home; 2 daughters, pat ; Patterson of Advance and Joyce Wil- 'o son -Cox of Clemmons; a son, James Nail of MOcksville; 6 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; and a brother, Grady Thomas Nail of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at2p.m. Dec. 12, at Concord United Methodist Church with the Rev. David Reep offi- ciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the cem- etery fund of Concord United Method- ist Church, c/o Ronald Seamon, 157 Pine Valley Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. e Mrs. Lois Spry Lookabill, 87, of 1 West Maple Avenue, Mocksville,died Thursday, Dec. 16, 1993, at Davie County Hospital after being in declin- ing health for the past several years and seriously ill for one week. Funeral services were Saturday, Dec. 18, in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Hal Varner, Chase White and E.M. James officiating. Burial was in the Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the . Davie County Hospice, c/o Mrs. Janet Blair, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028 or to the Davie County Heart Fund, P.O. Box 406, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mrs. Lookabill was born in Davie County Feb_2 to and Bessie McCu�llso�h S elate Ug and was a retired ins pectorwith Erwin Mills in Cooleemee with 25 years of service. She was a former retail clerk with Rintz Five & Dime in Mocksville. She was a longtime member of the Liberty United Methodist Church. Her husband, Ned P. Lookabill, preceded her in death in 1985, and she was also preceded in death by two sons, EMd-de Fred-deand Richard Lookabill. Survivors include: two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Smith of Route 2, Ad- vance, and Peggy amilton of Salis- bury; four -sons, Bob L� ill, Bill Lookabill and Ronnie 1 •ookabill7al MT ocksville and Jimmy Lookabill Of Woodleaf; 12 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchldren; one great-great- grandchild;and one sister, rs o� .Oneta o vi e. T_ w . Davie County Public library Mocksville, NG NAIL MOCKSVILLE — Mr. Wade Ranclin Nail, 87, of Fairfield Rd., died Sunday morning, July 14, 1996 in Forsyth Memorial Hospi- tal after a short illness. Funeral services will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Concord United Methodist Church with Rev. David Reep and Rev. Hal Varner officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family will be at Eaton F uner. al Home Monday from 7:00 until be c p.m, They request memorials be considered for the Cemetery Fund of Concord United Method- ist Church, c!o Mr. Ronnie Sea. mon, 157 Pine Valley Rd., Mocks. ville, NC 27028. The body will be Placed in the church U*V min_ uses prior to the service was born in Davie Cour 4',�'eT CallIe Mc a Alex an CulIou Nail aria retired from Heritage Furniture Co. He had Previously been with Erwin Mills with 30 years of ser- vice. He was a lifelong member of Concord United Methodist Church and was a member of the United Methodist Men. He especially en. toyed gardening. Mr. Nail was a very devoted husband, father and grandfather. Surviving are his wife of 69 years, Alice Davis Nail Of the home; his Harold (Mildred N�Searn' ghter Mrs. Mocksville, two brothers, era, of Nail and Grady Paul wife RMOcie; one o Nom' both of nald and arson ; Seamon Of Mocksville, one grand- daughter and her husband, LouAnn and Carl BoguLsid of Waynesboro, Ga., and three great grandchildren, Sara, Stacey and Mindy Seamon, all of Mocksvan 4ATrW,►m..,.. ADVANCE — Mrs. 11YIe %CW- loh Radedge, $2, formerly of Rt. 3, died early Monday, ApA 12, 1993 in Forsyth Memorial Hasplml. She had been seriously W for two weeks. She was the widow of the late Walter Glenn Rarledge who preceded her m death in November of 1953. She had been a resident of Silas Creek Manor for one year. Funeral services will be at 10 am.. Wednesday in Advance United Methodist Church with Rev. Harry Sherrill officiating. Burhdwill be in Elbsville United Methodist Church Cemetery. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family will receive friends at Eaton Funeral Home in Mmksvi le Tuesday evening from 7 until 9. Flowers will be accepted or memorials maybe trade to the Pav- ing Fund of or to the Pastors DLw crotionary Fund Of Advance unite a Methodist Church, both of Ad- vance, N.C. 27006. Mrs. Ratledge was bom in Davie County, July 10, 1910 to the late G.W. and Harriet Jones McCulloh and had been a homemaker, well known for her Moravian cooldes. For years she was active in the Advance Commu- nity and the Advance United Meth- odist Church. Survivors include four daughters, Gwyn R. Frye of Mocksville, Betty R. Hage and Francis R. Ward, both of Advance and Ann R. Hamrick of Chapel Hill; three grandsons; four gmaddaugh- tons; two step great grandch0dren; three sisters, Georgia Taft of C7mr- Imte, Geraldine Smith and Bonnie Helsabeck both of Advance; two brothers, Peal McCu0oh of Ad- vance sad G.W. McCuloh of CHar- forte. Col. L. G. Sanford Is With Headquarters Of The Air Force Logistics Command A four-year lour at Robina Air Force Base in Georgia came to a class for Lt. Col. Lash G. Sanford Jr. July 15, when he left for Headquarters Air Force Logistics Command (AFLC). Colonel Sanford, who served as chief of the 2a52d Air Base Group office of information for almost four years. assumed the duties of deputy chief of the Office of Wormation at Hq. AFLC. Colonel Sanford, who was promoted this month m. his present rank, is a native of Mocksvule, N.C., He was graduated from Mocksville High School. He received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in English in 1961 from the University of North Carolina. He earned a Master of Arts degree, in Mass Communication in fw4 from the University of Denver. Colonel Sanford completed the Air Command and Staff College Seminar program mo led is the Air War College.977 and is �en0y He began his Air Force Career in 1982. 71 Lt. Col. Sanford V have included Gunter He is married to the former Cyrette ar AFS, Alaska; En[ Holliday of Thomasville, N.C. They lln AFB. Fls., and the have three children, Caroline, 12; Flys as, England. Allison, 10; and Robert, 4. rd came to RabW in He is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. L. .ad wen named chief of Gaither Sanford of Mocksville N.C. uoustlon in March 1975. _ Davie County Public Library Mocksville, NC ZEN! 'SGL I D.*, . H.- 'McCollough . Derrill Hart McCollough, 77, of 716 E. Blvd. died last night at 7:30 -o'clock in a local hospital after several years' declining health. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, and the body is at Harry and Bryant Chapel in- the Oaks: - : _ Mr.. McCollough was born May -.-27-1877, in- Spartanburg, S. C., the son of the late Derrill Hart and. Celestina Trenholm McCoI- lougb. He was the grandson of : the -late ' Rev. J. D. McCollough, - = D.D., of South Carolina, and the late Col: George A. Trenholm of Charleston,. S. C., last' secretary of the7 Confederacy. Mr. McCollough was graduated from Porter Military Academy at .Charleston and came to Charlotte in -1893. He was a public account- ant, and for many years operated ...the firm of Todd-McCollough and Co. in the Piedmont Building. Mr. McCollough retired from business' several years ago because of ill health. He was a charter member of the Charlotte Country Club and ..a. member of Charlotte Lodge No. 392, Benevolent, Protective Order -of Elks, and -of the Shrine order: Surviving.. Mr. McCollough are his wife, the former Miss Annie' Fite of Belmont; two sisters, Miss Celestina . Hart McCollough. -of Charlotte- and Mrs. W. Dodd Dan y . -iel of Indian Town, S. C:; and several nephews. ,s 1 � N lem, N.C. 27103. �s SPRY MOCKMLE — M . Ossie e ,age 103, of t. 7, dieApril d Friday, 5 at her home. Funeral ser- vices will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at Eaton Funeral Chapel conducted by Rev. Mark Denton and Rev. J -C - Lane, Burial will be at Liberty Unit- ed Methodist Church Cemetery - The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m_ Saturday evening at the funeral home. Memorials may be: -i made to Liberty Umar Methodist Bice Church Cemetery Mocksville, HWcle, Rt. 4, Bo2 b rn Se - , N.C. 27028. ber 4 1887 in Davie County, au ter oflog Emma en Lagle. She was F omem cer, an a member of Lib - V erty United Methodist Church. Her . To C husband, William Thoma . in ai �Spt�' e fa i'g72. Survivorsinc uZ e one de au ter M S. Carter of Mocks- CL vine; one granddau ter Mrs. Ter- , Jo Andrea) Cornatzer of oc tte ville; two great an chit n Da- . tez vid an eredith COr- Mt e. thr natzer both of Moc F. tvA six Bo da Fc da C1 III cl C J r TALBERT Lt. Col. (Ret.) William H. (Bill) Tal- bert, 68, of 5021 Eastwin Dr., died at his home Monday afternoon; Aug. 7, 1995. He was born in Davie County March. 8, 1927, the son of Ara Cornatzer and George Frank. Talbert. Bill graduated from Hanes High School and N.C. State Univer- sity. He received meteorology train- ing at Florida State University and anM.BA from the University of Ha- waii. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He was com- missioned in the U.S. Air Force in 1951, and retired with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in 1974. After his retirement from military service, he served as an administrator at Salem Academy and College in Win- ston-Salem. Among his many activi- ties, he was a charter member of the local Retired Officers' Association. He was active in Funtime Tennis, and served as a volunteer in the AARP Tax Service at the local li- brary. He was a member of Cente- nary United Methodist Church. Bill is remembered as a loving and de- voted husband, father, grandfather and brother. His family includes his wife, Dorothy (Dot) Robinson Tal- bert of the home; two daughters, Kathy Napier and husband Doug of Front Royal, 4a., and Jan Kopf and husband Hank of Cary; one son, Bill Talbert Jr. and wife Theresa of Win- ston-Salem; five grandchildren; and one brother, Robert (Bob) Talbert and wife Gladys of Eden. The family will welcome friends at Hayworth - Miller Silas Creek Chapel on Wednesday evening from 7-9 p.m. A memorial service will be held at the funeral home on Thursday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. B. Edward Ritter. Inter- ment will be in Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors. In lieu of flowers, the family re- quests memorials be made to Cente- nary United Methodist Church, Win- ston -Mem; Hospice of Winston-Sa- lem/Forsyth County; or the Com- prehensive Cancer Center of Wake Forest University. Davie County Public U*brary Mocksville, NC Richard K. Redwine Dies; First Director of Assembly at Caswell Richard Kerr Redwine, 91, retired Baptist minister and resident of the N.C. Baptist Home in Winston-Salem, died Jan. 2. . Redwine was first ;. director of the N.C. Baptist Assembly (Caswell), 1949- 1956. His wife died June Redwine 18. In 1970, Redwine and his wife set up a trust with the N.C. Baptist Founda- tion, naming Wake Forest University, Southern Seminary, Meredith and Mars Hill Colleges and the Coopera- tive Program of the Baptist State Con- vention as beneficiaries. The fund at his death was valued at approximately $320,000 and will go for scholarships. Redwine was born Sept. 5, 1888 in Davie County. He was a graduate of Wake Forest and Southern Seminary. He had served as pastor of First Churches of Hickory and Mount Airy before becoming director of Caswell. He also served churches in the Pilot Mountain Association, Atlanta, Ga., and Marion, Ala. Following retirement, he served as interim pastor for several churches. He was a lifetime trustee of WFU and had served a five-year term as a mem- ber of the N.C. Baptist Foundation board. 1971-1976. Services were held at Wait Chapel on the WFU campus, with burial in Forsyth Memorial Park. ' Surviving are two sisters, Miss Al- berta Redwine of the N.C. Baptist Horne; Mrs. Blackburn of Hayes; and a number of nephews and one niece. REDWINB---�„y./ J The Rev. Richard Ker, Redwine, 91, of the N.C. Ba tilt Home, died there Wednesday. Funeral sere vires will be conducted se 2 by the ro r1 IF at Wait Chapel Burial will Warren Carr Memorial Park In Forsyty Redwine The Rev. September s, wa in Davie s born County to DeWitt Clinton Mary Tatum Redwine. y spent his early life in Davie and Forsyth Counties, and was a graduate of Wake 3 arost College and sma, Pttst The..,-_, am He hamiry m ,u,avune, Ky. av_Pastor of interimfe°ring. he served as church for several Including it wood cl it Knoll- Baptist Baptist ,h life Ilfetime rches' Be uws a Forest Universtit� of Wake five partici and m so- Baptist, Pent i° Ne N.C. Survivin is Miss Alberta a two sisters, . N.C. 8a Redwine of the James Post Home and Mrs, a no Blackburn of Hayes; mber of nephews, aid one niece. The family will rcelve friends at Vogier's Rayne a Road Chapel from . 7 to 9 pavie Coll V b1iN�rarY Ex -Bureau Head, Owen Redwine, Dies Owen Tatum Redwine, 93, Baptist Church, where he Of Rural Hall, Rt. I former was a member. President or the Forsyth Mr. Redwine was born In County Farm Bureau here Davie County. He w a s died yesterday at Forsyth educated at N. C. State Memorial Hospital. University and Ohio State The funeral will be at 3:30 . University. P.m. Sunday at Rural Hall He had served for 37 years as farm superintendent of 5f orial Industrial School, re, f in 1992. He Nen was president of the Forsyth " I County Farm Bureau, until 1969. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Ruth Westmoreland Redwine; daughter, Miss Mary Red neof Winston- Salem; a son Dr. Richard H. f Redwine of Vineland, N.J.; two sisters. Miss . Alberta Redwine of Winston-Salem, Mrs. James Blackburn of Hays; two brothers, Floyd Is. Redwhic of Arlington, t V. and the Rev. R.H. Redwine of WinatonSolem. The body b at Vogler ' Reynolds Road. Funeral Rome. IRetiredThe Minister, Redwine ea' Richard Kerr. e minis a retired Baptist for averaal Merin Pastor chumbes died lashm-Salem N.C.Bptlst a yeaterdayatthe Home. Hewas 91. _Redwine, born in Davie 91, Dies County, -was a graduate of -Wake Forest University and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary In Loulsvlle, fly. He was a pastor of churchq In the Pilot Mountain Baptist Association; Atlanta; Marian, Ala.; Hickory; and Mount Ater. Atter he retired, he was churchnterim Poster at several local l churches,' In 197p, Redwine aM Ids wife, Beatrice Barnard Redwine, who died In June, set UP a at funHal d with We N.C. WaketForestOuns onivenrs ty Southern 138Is t Theological Seminary, Meredith and Mars Rill cull ages and the CooperativeProgram of th Baptist Setate Convention as beneficiaries. _ The funeral will be at 2p ni Friday at Wait Chapel with I wrist in Forsyth Memorial ark. WO Z b . Z 0 Mrs. Timothy Ray McCulloh ... was Beverly Nora Porter Porter-McCulloh Couple Is Married Miss Beverly Nom Porter and - tip'veil of white illusion. Timothy - Ray McCulloh were Cathy Bell, sister of the bride, united in marriage Saturday, April served as matron of honor. 26, at 3 p.m. at The Jahn Calvin Bridesmaids were Carol Golas, Presbyterian Church. The Rev. sister of the bride; Teresa Couch, John Wilkerson officiated. bridegroom's sister; Carrie Lynch; The bride is the daughter of Mrs.. and Lori Dusenberry. They wore Jane S. Wells and the late Charles royal blue floor -length gowns with B. Porter. Capt. and Mrs. Peter puffed sleeves and a sweetheart Wells reside in Charleston, S.C. neckline. She is a graduate of Salisbury. High. John McCulloh was his son's School and Rowan Technical Col- best man. Ushering were Morris lege. She is employed with Pied- Hildreath, Jerry Zimmerman, Lee mont Correctional Center. Wells, and Donnie Taylor. They The bridegroom is the son of wore silver gray tuxedos matching Mr. and Mr n W. McC oh the groom's. o oute 7, Mocksville. He is a After a wedding trip to Sapphire graduate of Davie High School, Valley, the couple will live on and is employed with Western- Route 7, Mocksville. Southern Insuraace'Co. RECEPTION The bride was given in marriage A - reception was held in the by her brother, George B. Porter. fellowship building of the church She wore a formal gown of white following the ceremony. . orgama over taffem. The bodice was fashioned with a boat neckline REHEARSAL. DINNER oforgamxa applique lace. The skirt Mr. and Mrs. John W. was edged with matching lace McCulloh honored the bride and which extended into a chapel length bridegroom at a dinner following train. Her headpiece was fashioned the rehearsal on Friday night at with a spray of white silk flowers John Calvin Presbyterian Fellow - and seed pearls attached to a finger- - ship ball. - Davie County Public Library Mocksville, NC P Nance-,Earle--COuPle Macedonia Moravian Church of Advance was the setting Saturday, May 21, at S p.m. for the wedding of Jayme Denise Nance of Route 3, Mocksville to N. Baxter Earle III of Spartanburg, S.C. The Rev. Hampton Morgan officiated. A program of wedding music was pfegented by Sharon Boger, organist. aiid'Sieve Gray, soloist and pianist. ''•The bride, carrying a single red - rose, --was given in marriage by her jratiier, James Edwin Nance. She wore a Princess style gown of peau-de-soie satin: The neckline, cap sleeves, and antebellum waist were edged with pearls: The fitted bodice. as well as the'bouffant skirt. were detailed with Venetian lace appliques. and hand- id,*n pearls. The gown was embel- i1sliedwith a pearl -trimmed bustle in the'U& with Venetian lace artwork extending down the sides of the gown t i d encircling the cathedral train. Her double -tiered fingertip veil of French '§ilk • illusion was accented with a blusher and a headiece of roses and seed pearls. The gown and veil were designed and made by the bride's mother. Debbie Smothers of Buies Creek, was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were: Gina Earle of Chan- dler, Ariz.; Teresa Earle of Spartanburg, S.C.; Susan York of Advance; and Sherri Jennings of Eliza- beth City. Baxter Earle was his son's best man. Ushering were: Ben Reel and Brian West of Greenville. S.C.: Tom Smothers of Buies Creek: James Reel of Inman, S.C.; Andy Hayes of Spartanburg; and Brian Naylor of Chandler, Ariz. Acolytes were Ben Reel of Greenville, S.C. and Jamie Earle of Spartanburg. Kelly McCarthy -of Charlotte kept the guest register. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed the wedding. Honorary bridesmaids were Kati Blakley, Allison Scobie and Jennifer Sutton, all of Charlotte, and Elizabeth United In 1Vlarrla e g Cavaliero of Albany, Ga. The reception was catered by the bride's 'aunt, Betty 16 Laymon, and The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nance of Route 3, Alice Barnette. Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie Reh rsal Dinner The rehea al dinner was hosted High School and the University of ?Forth rirolini It rhipel NiII Che by the grooms parents in the church has a master's degree in speech, lan- fellowship I. guage, pathology. She is employed as Showers a speech-language pathologist for • A miscellaneous bridal shower Spartanburg Regional Medical Cen- was given by Debbie Smothers, ter. Mildred Nance, and Susan York at The bridegroom's parents are Mr.. Macedonia Moravian Church fellow - and Mrs. N. Baxter Earle of ship hall on March 27. Spartanburg. He is a graduate of - A time -of -the -day bridal shower Spartanburg High School and was given by Melody Poole, Lori Spartanburg Methodist College with Ferebee, Allison Scobie. and Missy an associate degree. He attends the Davis at Lori Ferebee's home in Gra- University of South Carolina. He is ham on April 10. employed as a part-time supervisor -Amiscellaneouswedding shower. for United Parcel Service. was given by Teresa Earle, Helen �. . The couple will honeymoon in Reel, Hazel Hendrickson, and Marie Wild Dunes. S.C., after which they West at Helen Reel's home in Inman, < will make their home in Spartanburg. S.C., on April 24. Reception • A bridal luncheon was hosted by A buffet reception, hosted by the BarbaraLaymon and Betty JoLaymon. bride's parents was held in the church the morning of the wedding at the fellowship hall. home of Dr. and Mrs. Steve Laymon Gray Laymon, uncle of the bride, in Mocksville. The bride chose this and Mrs. Steve Laymon, cousin of the time to present gifts to the brides - bride, greeted the guests. maids. Davin County Public Library Mocksville I NC Davie County Public Wary Mocksville, NC he at 2 neral ( rials be -Mr. Henry Thomas Falcon_U7Zed ap n, March 4 1995, in ,. na ova r a Weevil services will tonday in Eman Fu - with Elder Eugene Ling. Burial will be In iinve Baptist Church f Y eat a- iome Sunday from They request memo- ered for The Ceme- No Creeks—t'ut 3. rs on 264 Gor- c., . Mr. Nie and W59 -a retired fudshing carpenter from the D.J. Redding Construction Co. He attended No Creek Primitive Baptist Church and was an avid gardener. His wife, Ruth Lagle Nance, preceded him in death Jan. 13, 1992. Survivors in. clude his daughter, Mildred Nance of WovsumSalem; his son and daughter-in-law, James and Garnet L. Nance of Cornatzer Rd., Mocks vllle; two granddaughters, Debbie Smothers of Mockwille and Jayme Earle of Spartanburg, S.C.; and one great grandson, Jes Smothers. RED) Nance -Earle EngagementAnnounced Mr. and Mrs. James Nance of Route 3, Mocksville announce the engage- tnent of their daughter, Jayme Denise Nance of Chapel Hill to N. Baxter "Trey" Earle IH, son of W. and Mrs. Baxter Earle of Spartanburg, S.C. + The bride -elect is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of -'North Carolina a Chapel Hill with a bachelor's degree in speech communi- cations. She will receive her mwtees degree in May. Earle is a graduate of Spartanburg High School and is attending the University of South Carolina, specializing in marketing. He is employed by United Parcel Service as a part-time supervisor - •. The wedding is planned for May 21 at Macedonia Moravian Church. Davie County Public library Mocksville, NC McCULLOUGH Bishop R.L. McCullough, 88, of 1334 Midway stun, Sa N ' Nov. 23, 1995 at pylcare wu; Home in Winstun-Sal��ptptA Wed ��W- 1 a held 1 Birth Church of Christ in Wuuston- Salem by Bishop C.W. Glaspy, Burial will be in Nat Watkins Ceme- tery in Walkertown. Visitation will be 7-8 p.m. Nov. 28, 1995 at New Birth Church of Christ. Rev. McCullough was a native of Great Falls, S.C. Prior to his declining health, he was the Bishop of New Birth Church of Christ. He was also Bishop/Overseer of New Birth Church of Christ in Detroit, Mich. He was married to the late 011ie T. McCullough, who preceded him in death. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Rebecca (Eugene) Moyer of WuvstonSalem and Mrs. Shirley (Walter) Smith of Walkertawn; sons, Freddie Lee (Mary Jane) McCullough of Washington, D.C., and Leonard (Ellington) McCul- lough of Walkertown; brothers, John C. McCullough and James W. (Velma) McCullough, both ofWin. stonSalem; sisters, Frances Well- , man and Macy Ledbetter, both of Detroit, Mich.; 13 grandchildren; 1 and 12 greargrandchildren. Smith i Funeral Home of Wadesboro is in charge of arrangements.