The High Point Enterprise from High Point, North Carolina • Page 3

J.C. Woodard Dies Saturday (JJC.) Woodard, 77, of 602 Sunset died at Saturday in High Point Memorial following several months of declining health. He was born Aug. 25,1897, Northhampton County, a son of H.G. and Pattie Warrick Woodard.

On July 8, 1939, he was married to Jewel Baker. For 42 years he had been employed as a salesman for the S.E. Massengill retiring in August of 1966. During this time Mr. Woodard was recognized, on several occasions for his work with the company.

He was a member of Christ United Methodist Church, the Big Brother Sunday School Class and the Methodist Men. For many years he served as official greeter of his church. Surviving are his. wife, Mrs. Jewel B.

Woodard of the home; three sisters, Mrs. H.J. (Mabel) DeBerry of Hampton, Mrs. J.P. i a Wheeler of Chesapeake; Va.

and Mrs. Harry (Hazel) Garris of Severn; four brothers, Aubrey and Harry Woodard of Boykins, Murray E. Woodard of Margarettsville and W.C. Woodard of Franklin, Va. Funeral will be held Sunday at 3 p.m.

in Christ United Methodist Church by the Rev; Larry D. Wilkinson and the Rev. H.R,, Ashmore. En- tombment will be in Guilford Memorial Park, Mausoleum, the body; will Sechrest Funeral Home, be placed in the church 30 minutes before the service. The family will be at the funeral home tonight from untii 9.

famiiy requests that memorials be directed to -Christ United Methodist! Church. Death Takes Mrs. Venable vlha Irene Westmoreland Venable, 63, of 606 died Friday at 11:30 a.m. in Point Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health since April and in critical condition "Mrslf'Venabiie was' borA Sept.

9,1911, in Stokes County, a daughter of Daniel and Lillie Duggins Westmoreland. She had resided in the High Point area most of her life, and was employed by K-mart. She attended the First Church of Christ. On April 21, 1951, she was a i to James A. Venable, who survives of the surviving is a sister, China Hedrick of 600 Melrose and a niece and a nephew.

Funeral will be held Sun- dayat 2 p.m. in First Church of-Christ by the Rev. Hoyt L. Johnson. Burial will be in Copeland Baptist Church cemetery in Surry County.

The body will remain at Ciimby Mortuary, Chestnut Drive, and will te placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family will be.at the funeral home from; 9 p.m. today. MORTUARY LOCATIONS Cheitiit SIS-MIS ArcMale SATURDAY Mrs. Ida W.

Venable 2 p. m. First Church Of SINCE SECHREST SERVICE 1301 E. LEXINQT0N AVE. 882-2555 885-2145 NXfOMAt tucno SATURDAY Mn.

Etta Mate EsfUsh Chair Citian Dies Friday THOMASVILLE Mrs. Ma We Either Dowd Marion, 64, wifVof Jesse R. Marion of 1126 Unity died Friday afternoon at Davidson Nursing Center following one year of declining health. Mrs. Marion was born in Chatham County Oct.

20, 1910, and had lived in Thomasville the past 15 She attended Community Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband. Jesse R. Marion of the holme; three sons, Bobby Dowd of Goldston, Robert Lee Cbrder of California and Tony Marion of the home; one sister, Mrs. Narvie Snyder of Biscoe; one brother, C.T.

Dowd of Gibsonville; and six grandchildren. Funeral will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. in J.C. Green and Sons Chapel by the Rev. Frank Bullins.

Burial will be in Holly Hill Cemetery; The body will remain at the funeral home until the hour of the service. The family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 7 until 9 p.m. and at the home. Mrs. Kincaid Dies At 68 Mrs.

Lelia Jones Kincaid, 68, of 931 E. Dayton died at 1:55 p.m; Friday in Lamb's Nursing Home. Mrs. Kincaid was born Sept 22, 1907, in Pamlico County, a daughter of Thomas Edward and Frances Lillie Jones. On May 2, 1942, she was married to Jack Monroe Kincaid.

She had been a resident of High Point for 12 years, coming here from Lumberton. She was a member of Chestnut Street United Methodist Church, Lumberton. Surviving are her husband, Jack Kincaid of the home; and one sister. The body has been taken to the McDougald Funeral Home, Laurinburg, 'where funeral will be held Monday. Burial will be in Beaver Dam metery; McColU S.C.

t. C. HICKS Thomas Calvin, Hicks, 50, of 1755 Howe, Kerner- syille, died at 12:04 a.m. Saturday in Lamb's Nursing Home. He had been in declining health for one year.

Mr. Kicks was born April 15,1925, in Winston-Salem, a son of Henry and Mary Martin Hicks. A resident of Kernersville for nine years, he was married Oct. 1,1965,, to Catherine Lepper. For three years he had been employed at Southern Film Extruders as shipping clerk.

He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean War, having served in the U.S. Army. He was a member of the First Church of Christ, High Point. Surviving his wife, Mrs. Catherine L.

Hicks of the home; one daughter, Miss Joann Hicks, Winston- Salem; one stepson, Ernest Davis, Kernersville; four brothers, John Henry and Richard Hicks of Advance, Harold Hicks of Lexington and George Hicks of Winston-Salem. Funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the First Church of Christ by the Rev. Hoyt L. Johnson.

Burial will be in Floral Garden Park Cemetery. The body will remain at Sechrest Funeral Home and will be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the services. The family will be at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. MRS. JOHN FREEMAN SR.

LEXINGTON Mrs. Anna Menster Freeman, 71, of 109 Oakdale died Friday in Golden Age Nursing Home after an illness of two years. Surviving are her husband, John Freeman of the home; son, John H. Freeman Jr. of Lexington; daughter, Miss Laura Freeman of the home; brothers, 1 Johnny and Dawson Menster of Spencer; and sisters, Mrs.

Perry Gilbert of Salisbury and Mrs. Loudery Propst of Spencer. Funeral will be 4 p.m. Sunday at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Charles Young officiating- Barial will be in Forest Hill Memorial Park; The body was to be taken to the borne of the, SMI, 104 Roger p.m.

today. AREANMrSTRBB LITTLE BOCK (AP) The ptoewac adopted as tte State Tree by the ttri Geatral AsMmbty fa) Ml. Stephenson Announces ii Candidacy RALEIGH (AP)-E. Frank Stephensoi Jr. of Murfreesboro Friday officially announced as a didate for the 1976 Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.

Stephenson, admissions director at Chowan College, said his goals included full development of a statewide public kindergarten program, penal reform and upgrading mental health facilities. Stephenson, 35, said that if elected lieutenant governor next year he would run for governor in 1980. Stephenson's announcement was a confirmation of a July 4, 1974 statement that indicated he would run. Among other official candidates are state Rep. Herbert Hyde, Buncombe, Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee, and state Sen.

Herman Moore, Mecklenburg. Stephenson said he does not consider being president of the Senate and the single most important part of the job. Lightner To Run Once More RALEIGH (AP)-Raleigh Mayor Clarence E. Lightner, first black mayor of a major predominantly white southern city, said Friday that he will try for another two-yearterm. As he officially announced his candidacy for re-election, Lightner asked voters to consider his record when they make his choice.

He pointed to his experience and the accomplishments of City Council. His good record may be overshadowed by adverse publicity concerning his family, Earlier year, Lightner's wife, Marguerite, was acquitted on a charge of conspiring to receive and dispose of stolen goods. And last month Lightner's son, Lawrence, served 20 days in jail after being found in contempt of court for making an obscene gesture at a judge as he departed from a courtroom. The mayor's son was in the courtroom after being ordered there following his failure to appear on a charge of assaulting his wife. Councilman J.

Oliver Williams and former state Sen. Jyles J. Coggins are among expected opponents in the mayoral race. Area Residents Graduated From WCU Two High Point residents graduated magna cum laude during the recent summer commencement exercises at 'Western Carolina University at Cullowhee. They, were David Dean Collins, son.of Mr.

and Mrs. Max L. Collins of 1208 Greensboro with a B.S. in business Jane Florence Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Seth Hudson, 502 Mint with a B.S. in 'medical technology. Other graduates included Donald Jay Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jay Hendricks of Route 4, with a B.S.

in social work, and Mark S. Callis of Sylva, husband of the former Deborah Welch of High Point, with a B.S. in leadership. Other Guilford County graduates', included Harold Samuel. Wilson, son of Mr.

'and Mrs. Edward Harold Wilson of 300 Thornwood Jamestown, with a B.S. in industrial technology. Stove Stolen In Jamestown Guilford sheriffs deputies today were investigating the reported theft of a cookstove from the Lisa ApU. at the corner of Scientific Street and Robbins Avenue in Jamestown.

Tim Moss, owner of the apartments, told officers Thursday that the stove, valued at $157, had been removed from the apartment after it had been broken into. Sammy Lewis Ledbettcr of Mtttdowlark toW dwoties Thndtjr that CB radb, valoed at SIM, had ton tilth Ptiat Eiterprise, Sttvfcy, AifMt 1171 Every homeowner is afraid of termites and rightfully so. the annual costs of termite damage and control is $509 million in the United States atone. Termites of ten do damage unnoticed until the infestation becomes serious. Because of this, the Better Business Bureau suggests- that homeowners learn to recognize signs of infestation.

termites inside a home are usually a.sign of trouble, they are often confused, however, with flying ants, which are the reproductive form of ants. Termites have yellow-brown to black bodies and two pairs of'long translucent wings of equal size. Winged ants have two pairs of wings of unequal size. While termites have thick waistlines, ants have thin waistlines, like a wasp. A slender mud tube leading from the earth across the houses's foundation to wood is a sure sign of infestation.

These tubes are constructed because termites need to for consumers from your return to the ground for moisture. Effective treatment rests on providing a barrier so that termites are cut off from a moisture supply. If you do business with a pest control company, Better Business Bureau advises you to know the firm you're dealing with. If a traveling termite inspector solicits your business, ask for identification. See if the inspector's vehicle displays the company name.

In many jurisdictions he must have a license. Sometimes these traveling inspectors try to pressure homeowners into siping up for an expensive treatment. They may say that it's the firm's last day in town or that they're doing all the other houses in the area or that a special'offer is good for that day only. Don't fall for this type of pressure or for scare tactics. Remember, your house will not collapse in a matter of hours.

If are unsure about a particular firm, ask for references. Call the Better Business Bureau or other local consumer agency to see if complaints have been made against the firm. To be are getting expert assistance, deal only with an established firm that will still be business should you need help later. Get any in writing. Make sure this in-.

eludes details of the treatment and how jriuch it will cost. a written guarantee of post-treatment services. Don't rely on verbal guarantees. A reliable company will give a guarantee as a.matter of course and will commit itself to periodic inspections and follow-up treatment if reinfestation occurs. Usually a guarantee includes insurance fore repairs to property, resulting from reinfestation.

The Better Business Bureau reminds you of the three-day cooling off period. If you sign any contract in your home and later change your mind, you have three days (with some limitations they vary in different jurisdictions) in which to notify the company and cancel the contract. Get the required forms for this when you sign a contract. A safety tip from the Better Business Bureau: Most people don't realize how flammable tents are. If you plan a camping trip, and are buying a new tent, buy a flame retardant tent.

If possible buy one with two ex- Two Are Brothers Burglary Charged To Three Men Three men were charged with burglary by High Point policemen Friday night after they were apprehended by of- fleers responding to a reported burglary in progress at Consolidated Cash And Carry, Inc." on Surratt Drive. The, three are James Thomas Knight, 43 of Rt. 2, Trinity; John M. Jakuboski, 23, of Brooklyn, N.Y. and his brother; Mitchell A.

Jakuboski, 16, also of Brooklyn, N.Y. Knight, who is an escapee from prison where he was serving 25 to 35 years for safe cracking, was charged with breaking and entering and possession of burglary tools. the two a i brothers were Charged with breaking and entering. All three were placed under $5,000 bond. Police reported apprehending the two brothers whom they, saw fleeing the site as officers arrived, about 9:45 p.m.

Knight 'was found a short Driver Huff time later lying in some tall grass 15 feet from the Consolidated building. Police reported finding burglary tools and a burlap sack and several bottles of beer near the site. William Hendrix, 69, of the Biltmore Hotel reported to police Friday night that he was the victim of a strong armed robbery as he returned to his residence from a Kivett Drive billiards parlor. Hendrix stated that as he reached High Street about 11:30 p.m., he was assaulted by a man who had been following him who took $14 cash from him. He described his assailant to police as an Indian male, about five feet seven inches tall, weighing about 140 pounds, a i levi trousers with a shirt tied around his waist, Two upholstery cutting knives whose total value was listed at $1,000 were reported stolen from Delbert Cecil, Inc.

on Prospect Street sometime Thursday night. Train, Truck In Collision A High Point, Thomasville and Denton Railroad train struck Dwight Wayne Haggar's truck in the side about 4 a.m. Friday at Surratt Drive and Fraley Road. The 21-year-old Troutman resident was hospitalized in High Point Memorial where a hospital spokesman described Haggar's condition as good. Haggar was reportedly blinded by the sun and did not see the train as he was pulling across the tracks.

A 14-year-old boy was treated for injuries and released from High Point Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon after being struck by an automobile. Tony Mathis of Welch Drive was struck while riding his bicycle on English Street about 1:55 p.m., police reports stated. Police charged driver of the car Charlie Edward Simmons, 41, of King with driving on the wrong side of the road. Simmons told police he was unfamiliar with the streets and as he attempted to around while proceeding the wrong way on English Road he struck the boy on the bicycle. The accident occurred near the intersection of English Road and Chestnut Street.

The youth stated he tried to get out of the. way but was unable to do so. Ms. Gloria Logan Hert, 25, of Juanita Street and Ms. Mary Logan, 15, of Circle Drive were reported injured in an auto mishap Friday on E.

Kivett Drive. However, there were no records of their being treated at High Point Memorial Hospital. The accident occurred about 4:20 p.m. when the car driven by Ms. Hert collided with another vehicle driven by Bruce Myron Gill, 23, of Johnson Street.

Gill was charged with following too close. About $200 damage was reported done to both vehicles. A company 'official; told police the knives were taken from a cutting table after thieves, gained entry to the building a rear The door could be opened by using a straight- edged instrument, the police report stated. A cigarette machine was reportedly broken into and $35 cash taken at Friendly Exxon Service on Greensboro Road sometime day night: Police reported that burglars gained entry to the building through a broken window. They also attempted to break into a coffee machine.

Total damages to the machines was set at $75. Two cases of; motor oil were reported stolen from Gardner's Union 76 station on Greensboro Road Thursday night. Thieves entered the building through a broken i and took the merchandise valued at $30. Chatham County of High Point company reported a heavy duty truck battery valued at $30 was stolen from a truck parked in the company parking lot sometime Thursday night. Harold Beck of East Green Drive reported a blue Road- master racing bicycle stolen from the front yard of his residence sometime Thursday night.

The bike was revalued at $160. A vending machine was broken into at Sloop's Auto Service on Kivett Drive sometime Thursday night, but it could not be determined if any money was missing. Willie Williams, 21, of E. Commerce Street told police that someone entered his house early Friday morning and did about $100 damage. He reported that windows were broken, furniture overturned and food dumped on the floor.

Williams told police he knows who did the damage. A15 year-old-boy was turned over to the custody of his sister a he was WILLIAMS' FLOWERS COMPUTE WEDDING SERVICE Invitations Manning 20 1 2 ENGLISH RD. CAU 882-4161 2 Armed Guards Patrol Service UMM.MOfPITJR. Owntr Opt ratti Hlfll rMHf 511 N. HtmihM St.

CALL 113-2273 THE HIGH POINT BAPTIST CAMP MEETING GOOD TIMES FROM AUGUST 10 thru 23 7:30 toch tvtnlng 2:30 on Sundays KV. IMIY GKUIIS REV- HAH JACKSON REV. HENKLE LITTLE at fete Eatry the was made after a door was forced opoo. TINS HAt WU Ifc NNT MIWS Wt TKPMST HVBH Ml, NAZI JACKSON IOR SKOW Witt JtV. HOWIE UtTU Will HAYWOtTM SWIPES 10 DRIVE) HALF MUE BROW MS JflGH HNNT N.C apprehended' with stolen "merchandise in the Big Supermarket on Brentwood Street The proprietor told police the youth tried to leave the store after concealing 89 cents worth of food in his clothing.

Ms. Rebecca Jo Bryant, 21, of Rt. 2 Trinity reported her purse containing about $200 was stolen Friday while she was shopping at Food World in Eastgate Shopping Center. Mrs. Ila South reported discovering her house on E.

Ave. broken into when, she returned home about 7:30 p.m. Friday. Nothing was reported missing. Other arrests listed on the police arrest docket included the following: Danny M.

Wilbanks, 20, of. Hendrix Street, armed robbery (in connection with an April incident). He was placed under $5,000 bond. William Keith Salisbury, 38, of Lake Street, embezzlement, $5,000 bond. Donna Mills Syikes, 23, of Lincoln Drive, larceny, S500 bond.

vc. ists, particularly two or' more persons will occupy, it. If you already have a tent, there is no method you can use to make it flame retardant. So take the following precautions: 'Don't ever use any open flame in or near a tent. Build a fire, whether for cooking or warmpth, at least several yards away from the tent.

Make sure it is downwind from the tent. Always extinguish completely fires and other flame sources before you go to sleep. store flammable liquids in or near a tent. Keep these fuels in tightly-capped safety cans, away from children. a fire extinguisher in your tent.

Remember, many tents can ignite and burn completely in a few minutes. Don't risk it. Two Report Cars In Davidson THOMASVILLE A 1975 Chevrolet; license number EFA-533, was reported Wednesday to the Thomasville Police Dept. The Mrs. Judy Holdaway of Rt.

2, High Point, reported that the vehicle was stolen from the parking lot at Southgate Shopping Center. Deputies of the County Sheriff's Dept. today were investigating the reported theft of an auto from the Rt. 6, Winston-Salem, residence of Daniel D. Reece.

The Shady Grove Church Road resident said that his 1972 Chevrolet was missing from his home at 7:45 a.m. Thursday. The car was blue with a blue vinyl roof. The license tag number was EEZ-101. Also listed as stolen was a boat motor, valued at $350, reported missing from the residence of Albert Beatty on Carter Drive.

The motor was an 18-horsepower Johnson. FLOWERS For All Occasions High Point 1 Leading Florist GRACE FLOWER SHOP N.rlh St. Kitchen Remodeling MARSH KITCHENS inc. PHOWE: 882-0722 A Public Service of This Newspaper The Advertising Council IJ Red badge of courage.