1:9 Martinsville Bulletin, Sunday, April 27, 1980-Page 7-A Calendar TODAY Lutheran Alcobolics Church. Anonymous, 8 p.m. open meeting, Holy Trinity ad; Bassett. Horse Show, 2 p.m. at the Patrick Henry Saddle Club above Lt.
will Col. be Ron the guest Smith, former commander of the speaker for services at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on following a covered dish luncheon at the Salvation Army Liberty Street. All board members are urged to MONDAY -Parents Anonymous, 7 p.m., for anyone wanting help with their information.
children. Call CONTACT 632-7295 or 632-7472 for A Community Watch meeting will be beld by the Carver Extension Home Demonstration Club and the Carver Ruritan )Club, 7:30 p.m. Carver Community Center. Depty Sheriff Tommy Minter will be the speaker. Drewry Mason Athletic Club, 7:30 p.m., school library.
Ridgeway Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. at the borne of Mrs. H.M. Upton. The exhibit will be a mass arrangement.
Albert Harris School Parent Teacher Organization, 7:30 p.m. Students will present their annual gym show. American Businesswomen's Association, 6:30 p.m., Holiday Inn; scholarship month. TUESDAY Bassett TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), 7:30 p.m., Stanleytown United Methodist Church; visitors welcome. Fieldale TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), 7:30 p.m., Fieldale Community Center; visitors welcome.
Druid Hills Elementary School kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Obituaries NOAH BRAMMER A funeral for Noah Brammer, 86, who died was held Saturday at Riverview Primitive Baptist Church of Bassett, conducted by Elder James Hollandsworth and the Rev. Elbert Williamson. Entombment was in Roselawn Abbey. Pallbearers were Kenneth Brammer, Lee Brammer, John Meadors, William Brammer, Thomas Trow, and Timothy Meadors.
Honorary pallbearers were members of the board of directors of Bassett Furniture Industries. Collins Funeral Home of Bassett was in charge of arrangements. C. OTIS HAZLEWOOD A funeral for C. Otis Hazelwood, 59, who died Thursday, was conducted Saturday afternoon at Collins Funeral Home, Bassett.
Pastors Carl Rothrock and Donald Sloan officiated. Burial WAS in Roselawn Burial Park. Pallbearers were Aaron Blackard, James Hazelwood, Dean Goad, Alvin Hazel wood, Donnie Blackard and Joe Hazelwood. Honorary pallbearers were Bill Hartis and Walter Brown. LOUISE W.
RABUN The funeral for Mrs. Louise Waller Rabun, 85, of 1109 Plantation Road, Martinsville, will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Stapleton United Methodist Church, Stapleton, Ga. Officiating will be the Revs. Robert Norwood and Frank Terry and Dr.
Amplus Howard. Burial will 1 be in Stapleton Cemetery. Mrs. Rabun died Friday in Memorial Hospital of Martinsville and Henry County. Born in Sparta, Oct.
23, 1894, Mrs. Rabun was a daughter of the late John and Minnie Barksdale Waller. She resided in Stapleton a number of years where she taught school. She was a member of Stapleton United Methodist Church and had served as superintendent of Sunday School for 40 years. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Following the death of her husband, Lee. Walton Rabun, on April 24, 1964, she spent several years in Atlanta, Ga. where she was a member of the Peach Tree Road Methodist Church. She came to Martinsville in 1977 to make her home with a daughter, Mrs. Joseph W.
Howell. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Joseph W. Howell of Martinsville and Mrs. Theodore Embry of Atlanta; one son, Lee Walton Rabun Jr.
of Atlanta; 12 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; and three sisters, Hill of Sparta, Mrs. J.S. Rhodes of Montgomery, and Mrs. Frank Scarlett of Comer, Ga. Memorials may made to Stapleton United Methodist Church, Stapleton, Ga.
The body is at Callaway's Oak Lawn Chapel, Wren, Ga. KELLY RIGGINS JR. HIGH POINT, N.C. Kelly Lucas Riggins 39, of 1570 Bethel Drive, died Friday at Baptist Hospital, WinstonSalem, after a long illness. A native of Draper, he was manager of Tommy's Oil Co.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hallie Jennings Riggins; two sons, Kelly and Dvid Riggins of the home: three sisters, Mrs. Ralph Hughes of Pulaski, Mrs. Frank Richardson and Mrs. George Smith 1 of Capital Heights, three brothers, William The Family Of GREGORY R.
MARTIN Would like to thank all their friends, relatives and neighbors for the food, flowers, cards and prayers offered during their recent sorrow. Marcella, Minter, will present a program for: kindergarten parents and prospective kindergarten parents and students, p.m., in the school auditorium. George Washington Carver High School Choral department presents of the 60's" and "Spinners 7:30 p.m.; admission, $1. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., closed meeting; -Anon closed meeting; Alateen closed meeting, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Martinsville Rotary Club, 6:30 p.m., Forest Park CountryClub. WEDNESDAY Alcoholics Anonymous, 10 a.m.
open meeting, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church; 8 p.m. open meeting, Stuart Community Building, Stuart. Martinsville Henry County Refunders meeting at 1:30 p.m. at the First National Bank, Collinsville branch, meeting room. Farmers Market.
Association meeting. 7:30 p.m., Henry County Administration Building, Kings. Mountain Road, Collinsville. Any producer interested in the operation of the Farmers Market is encourage to attend. Mrs.
N. Lewis Morris will be hostess to the Horsepasture Extension Homemaker at her home on the Stuart Road at 7:30 p.m. She will give a program on making lampshades. Martinsville Exchange Club dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m., Holiday Inn. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., open speaker meeting, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.
Want your organization's upcorning activities announced in the Calendar? If so, mail them to the Martinsville Bulletin, Martinsville, Va. 24112. No phone calls please. Riggins of Martinsville, Thomas Rigging of Hollywood, Fla. and John Riggins of Hollywood, his mother, Mrs.
Mary Riggins of Draper, The funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. today at Cumby Memorial Chapel in Archdale with the Rev. Roy Mabe officiating. A graveside service will be held at 4 p.m. today at Draper Valley Presbyterian Church cemetery in Draper, Va.
MRS. ANNIE W. MURRELL Mrs. Annie Watkins Murrell, 62, of 1708 Spruce Martinsville, died Saturday at Memorial Hospital of Martinsville and Henry County. A native of Henry County, Mrs.
Murrell was the daughter of the late George L. Watkins and Mrs Mary Inge Watkins. She was born March 15, 1918, a and had lived in New York and Martinsville for the past six years. She was the wife of the late Wilfred Buren Murrell. Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Carrie W. Hairston of Arton; two brothers, Henry L. Watkins and Macy C. Watkins, both of Axton; an aunt, Mrs. Annie K.
Breedlove of Dry. Fork; an uncle, Kit. Watkins of Arton, and nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body is at Hairston Funeral Home.
"I MRS. LUE D. WOOTEN A funeral for Mrs. Lue Dossie Wooten, 42, of Bronx, N.Y., was held Saturday at Hairston Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev.
Richard Johnson and Elder C.H. Jamison officiated, with burial in the Penn family cemetery, Spencer. She died Monday in the Bronx. Pallbearers were Penn, Thomas Penn, Lloyd Penn, Herman Penn, Clay Wooten, and Phillip Hairston. MRS.
HATTIE GILBERT DANVILLE Mrs. Hattie Ingram Gilbert, 81, died Friday at ber home at 1298 S. Boston Road, Danville. Mrs. Gilbert was a native of Pittsylvania County and was born Dec.
1, 1898. In 1917 she married James B. Gilbert, who died in 1974. Most of her life was spent in Pittsylvania County. She was a member of the First FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: 1.
Headaches, Dizziness, Blurred Vision. 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms 3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, Numbness in Hands 4. Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Breathing, Abdominal Pains.
5. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Down Legs Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This is our way of encouraging you to find out of you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It is also our way of acquainting you witti our staff and facilities. Examination includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above.
while we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. DE TO MEIS CENTER DR. JIM MASK MART I en TER as C. PIYSICIM City Man Dies In Chase, Crash A high speed chase ended inthe death of a city man and injured two others early Saturday morning when three collided, according to State Police reports. Harvey Lee Carter, 44, of Rt.
5, Martinsville, was killed when his car crashed bead-on with another vehicle on Virginia 108 about 1:40 a.m. Saturday: State Trooper L.W. Blair said when Carter wrecked be was traveling in Canada MONTREAL (UPI) The Canadian Olympic Association voted by an overwhelming margin Saturday to endorse the boycott the 1980 Summer Games despite, strong. objections athletes who bitterly criticized the government for Pallbearers were Robert Wray Scott. Wilson, George Allen Wray, Nathaniel Lowe Darness.
and Larry Lowed Walter Hairston, James Baker, Richard Lyle and H.T. Thompson. Bassett-Mize Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. GEORGE MAJOR CHURCH NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. George Major Church, 76, of Rt.
1, North Wilkesboro, died Saturday morning at Wilkes General Hosptial. Born in 1903, Church was a native of Wilkes County and was a retired furniture worker. He was a member of Baptist Home Baptist church. He was a son of the late. Berry and Mary Jane Adams Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nettie Adams Church of the home; four sons, George Marion Church of Martinsville, Albert Church. of North Wilkesboro, Jesse Church of Morganton, and Clayton Church of the home; two sisters, Mis, Sara Hincher of Rt. 1, North Wilkesboro and Mrs. Bessie Church of Lenoir; nine grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
A funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Baptist Home Baptist Church by the Revs. Harvey Clark and Wayne Adams. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Reins Sturdevant Funeral Home i is in charge of arrangements.
A. BISHOP CLIFTON A. Bishop Clifton, 73, of Rt. 3, Ridgeway, died Saturday at his horne. He was 8 native of Rockingham, N.C., and was retired from American Furniture Co.
in Martinsville. He was a member of 1 excess of 80 mph in an effort elude a Martinsville police officer. Martinsville- Police Officer Seward Marvin McGhee told Trooper Blair. be began following Carter at the intersection of Liberty Street and Clearview Drive, and after noticing Carter's car was weaving in the road, turned on his light to signal for Carter to pull over to one side of the road, Blair said. a la 1 When Carter sped his car up, Officer McGbee, said be gave chase, the trooper added.
The chase continued for. about 2 miles 'until Cartercrossed ever to the southbound lane: of Figsboro Road, about half a mile of Kings Mountain Road, and hit head-on a car driven by Charles M. Harris, 22, of 331 Greyson Martinsville, according to police reports. Officer McGhee told Trooper Blair he crested a hill Pentecostal Holiness Church, where she was active in Sunday School and Women's Auxiliary. Surviving are three sons, John Gilbert of Danville, Chase Gilbert of Collinsville and Clyde Nelson Gilbert of Wheaton, four daughters, Mrs.
Doris Barksdale of Hollywood, Mrs. Emily Burton and Mrs. Ruth Doss of Danville and Mrs. Alma Sasser of Yorktown; two brothers, Monroe Ingram of Danville Everett Ingram of Greenville, S.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Herndon and Mrs.
Josephine Elliott of Danville and Mrs. Bessie Ricketts of Martinsville; 23 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. A funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. today at First Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Billy Hutcherson.
Burial will be in Highland Burial Park. The family is at the home and the body is at WrennYeatts Funeral Home. MRS. ANNIE MARTIN The funeral for Mrs. Annie May Martin, 96, of Rt.
2, Axton, died Wednesday in the Martinsville Convalescent Home, was held Saturday at McKee Funeral Home. Revs. S. Tony Johnson and Coleman Merricks officiated. Burial was in Roselawn Burial Park.
Pallbearers were Donald, Barry, and R.A. Haley, Randolph, Allen, Jerry. Danny, and Wayne Martin. JOSEPH W. HOWELL The funeral for Joseph W.
Howell, 54, of 1109 Plantation Road, Martinsville, was held Saturday at First United Methodist Church. Conducting the service were the Rev. Charles Winfree, the Rev. C. Eugene Meek and the District Superintendent, the Rev.
R. Beverly Watkins. Burial was in Roselawn Burial Park. Howell. president Mitchell Howell Ford died Thursday.
Pallberers were William F. Franck, Dr. J.H. Irby, Frank D. Fulton, J.
Stanley Cobb, Wilbur S. Doyle, Thornton G. Wampler, Terry R. Mitchell and Dr. H.Marvin Midkiff.
Friends and employees of Mitchell Howell Ford served as honorary pallbearers. McKee Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. POSEY L. HALL The funeral for Posey Lester Hall, 60, of North Daniel Creek Road, Collinsville, was held Saturday at Roselawn Funeral Horne Chapel with the Rev. Ralph Weaver officiating.
Burial was in Roselawn Burial Park. He died Thursday in Memorial Hospital of Martinsville and Henry County. Pallbearers were Bobby Earles, Andrew Wright, Larry, Lonnie, Curtis and Burton Hall. HRS. LESSIE W.
SMITH The funeral for Mrs. Lessie Wray Smith, 73, of Bassett, was held Saturday at St. James Holiness Church. was in- the familycemetery. She died Wednesday.
FLOWERS By LINDA Ph men all PHONE 632-3116 To Boycott -discriminating against amateur sports. By a. vote of 137-35, the COA rejected the Soviet Union's invitation to compete in Moscow, making it a virtual that Canada will not send a team to the Olympic Games for the first time in modern history. Christian View Pentecostal Holiness Church. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs.
Donald (Rebecca) Phillips of Stanberry, Mrs. C.H. (Dale) Fallin of Madison, N.C., and Ms. Bettie K. Glifton of the home; a son, Donald B.
Clifton of Thompson, seven sisters, Mrs. Frank (Lula) Cox, Mrs. Eugene (Rachel) Williams, Mrs. Joe (Hazel) Coleman, Mrs. Beverly (Eva) Smith and Miss Geneva Clifton, all of Ridgeway, and Mrs.
Roy (Ruth) Kellam and Mrs. Dolphus (Sallie) Joyce, both of Stoneville, N. two brothers, Bailey Clifton and Robert W. Clifton, both of Ridgeway; three grandsons, and three granddaughters. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
The body is at Fair Funeral Home in Eden, N.C. County. Mrs. Holmgaard was born in Fujn, Denmark, July 10, 1897. She came to the United States after World War I and had lived in Brooklyn Long Island, N.Y., and Florida, Woolwine in 1979 to live with a son.
She was a member of the Lutheran Church in Lynbrook, N.Y. and was a member of the Charity Crafts Club. MRS. INGE HOLMGAARD Mrs. Inge Hansen Holmgaard, 62, of Rt.
Woolwine, died Friday in Memorial Hospital of and Surviving are two sons, H.D. Holmgaard of Woolwine and Evald Holmgaard of Arlington; and seven grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. McKee Funeral Horne is in charge. Mod-U-Kraf Reports Earnings, Dividend ROCKY MOUNT ModKraf Homes, manufacturer of modular homes, reported revenues for the first quarter of 1980 of $1,713,779, compared to $1,792,916 for the same period during 1979.
Net income after taxes for the 1900 first quarter was $35,509 or 4 cents per common share, compared to $44,614 or 5 cents per share for the first quarter of 1979. The board of directors of Mod-U-Kraf on Thursday declared a cash dividend for the quarter of 3 cents per common share, payable on June 2 to all shareholders of record on May 14. Mod-U-Kraf was formed in August of 1971 as a publicly held company and has more than 600 shareholders in several states. The Family Of Gladys Wells Powell Expresses thanks to friends, neighbors, relatives, employees of American Furniture W.M. Bassett Furniture E.
I. DUPont Co. and McKee Funeral Home for the many acts of comfort, flowers food during a very difficult time. We Would Like To Thank Each of you for all the acts of kindness shown US during the illness and loss of our loved one. We deeply appreciate it.
Sincerely, The Family of Fred After a hectic, sometimes intensely divided meeting; COA president Dick' Pound announced the results of a secret ballot by representatives of the 25 Olympic sports federations and 42 at large delegates. Each of the sport federations had five votes while the atlarge delegates were allowed one vote each. president of the Canadian Olympic Association I am announcing that after consultation with athletes' representing Canada's Olympic sports, the Canadian Olympic Association has voted 137-35 not to accept the invitation to the 1980 Summer Games in Moscow," Pound said. Pound said that despite the feelings many members had over the issue "it was finally agreed that the only way to resolve the matter was to? simply mark the ballots 'Go No go' However, Pound said the COA would go ahead with selection of the Olympic team in the slim hope that the Soviet Union and the United States might reach compromise oh Afghanistan before the May 24 deadline for accepting invitations to the Games. "Even though we believe that event is unlikely, we have decided to go ahead with the selection of Canada's Olympic team," he said.
Pound warned that the Olympics were "a powerful force that. is being Jeopardized by the actions of the super powers" and said that the entire future of the Olymple is threatened. Though the COA vote was lopsided, a panel of Olympic -athletes representing 19 of the nation's sports federations drafted a unanimous and bitter denunciation of the government's "inconsistent and discriminatory policy "toward amateur The athletes had attempted for two days to hammer out their own position on the boycott question but finally gave up after a deep split developed. Pole vaulter Bruce Simpson, Pam-Am and a Commonwealth games gold nedalist, addressed the COA shortly before the final vote. in time to see the Carter and Harris vehicles collide, but was unable to avoid hitting into the wreckage; Blair said.
Harris was reported- instable condition and Officer McGhee was treated and released from Memorial Hospital of Martinsville and. Henry County, according to spokesman Larry Roach. Trooper Blair said no charges have been filed in the accident. Olympics "I told them that though we did not reach a unanimous decision on the boycott, we did reach a unanimous. view of the government's foreign policy.
Simpson said that about -two thirds of the athletes favored attending the Games but they were most upset by the government's intention to allow the Soviet Union to compete this September in the six-nation Canada Cup hockey tournament. Simpson said that many of the athletes broke into tears while debating the boycott. Sports Minister Gerald Reagan flew to Montreal from the national capital to address the COA shortly before the vote was taken. "I urged them to support the boycott and I told them that I feel and the government feels that we must upport the boycott because of the Soviet Union's naked aggression in Afghanistan," Regan said. Regan said the Games should be boycotted because they are strong propaganda tool that must be taken out of the hands of the Soviet government.
"We feel that the Canada Cup and the Moscow Games are not the same issue. We don't wish to excommunicate the Russians from playing multi-national tournaments in Canada," Regan said at a news conference. "But we feel very strongly that the boycott of the 1980 Summer Games is the way to get a message across to the Russian people. Denis Whitaker, chef de mission of the 1900 team who had refused to lead the team to Moscow If the COA defied the goverment, said the athletes' position -was understandable. "I am very pleased with this verdict," be said.
"But I think athletes made 8 very good point. They are saying they don't want to the scapegoats in this thing." Susan Natrass, five time world trapshooting champ and a member of athletes' committee am deeply upset and amazed that the government can recommend boycott and at the same time allow professional Russian athletes to compete in Canada." Tultex Sets Dividend Board of Directors of Tultex, a MartinsvilleTulter at its meeting. based holding company, on Thursday; declared operates seven apparel, quarterly cash dividend of 12 fabric and yarn businesses in will cents be per paid share. on This July. 1 to Virginia and North Carolina dividend stockholders of record at the and a factoring subsidiary I in close of business on June 13.
New York City. The Family of BILLY GENE CROWDER Would like to express their thanks and appreciation to? all their friends neighbors and relatives for their many, Pacts of kindness during the loss of their son. Special thanks go to: Ridgeway and Martinsville Rescue Squads and to Rev. Gene Johnson. May God Bless our many, many relatives, neighbors, friends, and our ministers who called or visited us.
Sent food or donations, whispered kind words of comfort. Sent flowers, cards or letters. Remained quietly and thought of us. Prayed a prayer which meant so much, whatever you did to share our sorrow during the death of our loved one, was sincerely appreciated and gratefully acknowledge. The Family of Robert (lobby) E.
Wingfield CARD OF THANKS The family of JAMES WRIGHT would like to! thank the -many -friends and neighbors -for the food, flowers, and many other expressions of -sympathy during their time of grief. THE FAMILY.
