1. shopping
2. toys
3. dolls

FRIENDS
HOMES, INC.
Friends Homes at Guilford Friends Homes West www.friendshomes.org
O
April
2014
Residents Share Collections and Hobbies
ne of the delightful aspects of living in a retirement community is
having the opportunity to meet
other residents and learn about their interests and talents. Finding shared hobbies
often leads to new friendships. Both Friends
Homes at Guilford and Friends Homes West
encourage residents to share their hobbies for
the enjoyment of residents and staff alike.
On January 29th, Friends Homes West
held an event named “Collectomania” in
the Living Room. Residents were given the
opportunity to have a table and display
their collections and hobbies for others
to enjoy. Displays ranged from miniature
tea sets and hand-made wooden crafts
and boxes to evening bags, bird figurines,
cranberry glass, Presidential Christmas ornaments, carnival chalkware, hooked rugs
and license plates. Libby Wood, Director
of Special Services, said the event was fun
for both residents and staff and a great way
to involve new residents.
Friends Homes at Guilford has an ongoing way of sharing collections. In the
hallway of Woolman is a display cabinet
where each month either a collection or
a seasonal display is featured. Director of
Special Services, Sheila Dunning, recalls
that during the past year, there have been
displays of elephants, miniature sewing
machines, hand-painted china, hand-made
beaded Chrismons, hand-made dolls and
matchbooks just to name a few. Other
popular displays have been vintage Easter
bonnets and place settings of china.
(L-R) Friends Homes West receptionist,
Rose Eng, and new resident,
Pat Ross, enjoying Eleanor Baker’s
miniature tea set collection.
under plastic protective sheets in 18 large
three-ring notebooks. The notebooks are
organized by states; however, Greensboro
warrants its own notebook since so many
of the matchbooks are from here. Glancing through the pages of the Greensboro
notebook is a real walk through history,
seeing names of companies that no longer
exist but once were thriving businesses.
Taylor says his oldest matchbook dates
to the 1930s when Greensboro only had
four-digit phone numbers. This Greensboro native started his collection when he
was on his way walking to Peck Elementary School. “I remember one day looking
down and finding some money on the
ground. The next day, I was looking down
again and didn’t find any money but did
find a matchbook and thought that would
be fun to collect. Never would I have
imagined the collection would grow to this
size. Now, it is virtually impossible to find
any matchbooks. I am always looking in
antique stores and have even bought some
collections on Ebay. I’ve been in touch with
other collectors via the internet and have
lots of matchbooks ready to trade.”
License Plates
Jimmy Truitt, a resident of Friends
Homes West for 18 years, remembers
exactly how he happened to start his
license plate collection. He says that in
1950 or ’51, the State of North Carolina
started an automobile inspection program
...Continued on page 5
Matchbooks
Friends Homes at Guilford resident,
Taylor Owens, estimates he has more
than 8,000 matchbook covers from all
over the world making his collection one
of the largest in North Carolina. He has
the colorful matchbooks opened and
Taylor Owens has 18 notebooks filled
with matchbook covers.
Jimmy Truitt shares his license plate
collection with interested residents.
1
From the CEO, Wilson Sheldon
The spirit of
caring is more
than a pleasant descriptive
phrase for the
staff at Friends
Homes. It is a
driving force that
is never more evident than during emergencies or times
of extreme conditions. During the last
two months, the weather has provided
more of these extreme conditions than
we ever hope to see because we have
more than 600 residents on our two
campuses who depend on us to provide services on icy, snowy days just
as on sunny, warm days. During this
winter’s recurrent storms, our employees responded with overwhelming
enthusiasm to make sure that they were
here and available to see that all those
necessary jobs were done. Many packed
their bags and stayed on site, sleeping
on cots or sofas or inflatable mattresses
for two nights to be sure they could be
at work on time. They approached this
challenge as an adventure, and their
positive and caring attitude established
an esprit de corps among those here
to work.
Such commitment does not happen overnight. It is developed as staff
work together developing relationships,
establishing trust and forming bonds
with our residents. Each member of
the Friends Homes’ staff is willing to
do whatever needs to be done. Their
dedication is strengthened by the recognition by leadership of the importance
of all staff and of each individual’s important role in the smooth operation
of Friends Homes.
I would like to thank each member
of our staff as well as all our wonderful and appreciative residents for their
patience and extra efforts to keep things
running smoothly in trying times.
You all help to make Friends Homes
a community where we enjoy working
and living.
Pergola Dedicated to Pete and Walt Wilson
Ermine “Pete” and Walt Wilson left an
indelible mark on the grounds of Friends
Homes West, and the Landscaping Committee has recognized their outstanding
contributions by dedicating a pergola in
their honor. The wooden pergola was
constructed by the Maintenance Department and is a focal point in the small
courtyard of Friends Homes West.
The Wilsons moved to Friends
Homes West in 1995, and Pete passed
away in 2012. After Pete’s death, Walt
relocated to California to be near his
daughter. Gardening had always been a
passion for Pete and Walt and when they
moved to Friends Homes West, they put
their passion and their talents to work.
Together they designed and landscaped
the hillside between the 1000 and 2000
buildings. They also planted the garden
in front of the 2000 building putting
in shrubbery, perennials and annuals.
They worked tirelessly and dedicated
themselves to beautifying the entrance of
Friends Homes West for the enjoyment
of residents and visitors alike.
Pete served on the Landscaping and
Grounds Committee for many years and
she used to say, “We make a good team
2
(L-R) Friends Homes West employee, Coty Talley, who helped build the pergola,
Ernie Ohlson, a member of the Landscaping Committee, and Russell Shepherd,
another employee instrumental in designing and building the pergola.
because I visualize what can be done, and
Walt does it.” Together they transformed
much of the grounds of Friends Homes
West and created a legacy which has been
permanently recognized.
Pete and Walt Wilson’s daughter,
Teri Prather, said, “Gardening brought
so much joy to my mom and dad and
so did their community of friends at
Friends Homes West. My dad and I
are humbled by this wonderful tribute to them. Please let everyone know
how honored my family is that Friends
Homes would choose to remember Pete
and Walt in such a perfect way. I hope
the pergola brings much joy and pleasure
to everyone at Friends Homes West for
many, many years.”
Resident Profile: Bob Winsor of Friends Homes West
With characteristic modesty, Bob
Winsor says, “I guess math is my specialty but music has always been my
pastime.” Residents and staff of Friends
Homes West agree that Bob is gifted in
many areas, and he willingly shares his
talents both within Friends Homes West
and in the larger community.
Bob grew up in Chapel Hill where
his father was a professor in the Math
Department at UNC-CH and his mother
taught piano in the home. His love of music started with overhearing his mother
teaching her students. Recognizing Bob’s
talent, his mother taught him for several
years and then by the time he was nine or
ten, he started taking piano lessons from
faculty members in the music department
at UNC. Throughout high school, he
continued piano, played the clarinet in
the school band and was in the chorus.
At Guilford College, Bob continued
with piano lessons and was a member of
the choir. He graduated with a degree
in math and contemplated graduate
school; however, he decided even though
Bob Winsor
he came from a family of teachers, he’d
prefer a business career. In 1961, Bob
went to work with Jefferson-Pilot as an
actuary and enjoyed a 47-year career with
the company retiring in 2008. In the
early days of his employment, he took
a six-month leave of absence for active
duty with the Army Reserves and subse-
quently completed his six-year military
obligation in the Reserves after returning
to Jefferson.
Throughout his career, Bob was engaged with music in a variety of ways. He
sang in the choir at First Friends Meeting,
and sang with the Don Trexler singers
as well as being accompanist for the
Greensboro Oratorio singers. Utilizing
his math and musical talents provided a
good balance in his life and since moving
to Friends Homes West five years ago,
he has continued singing in his church
choir and being the accompanist for the
Greensboro Oratorio Singers.
In addition to his community activities, Bob is an active participant within
Friends Homes West. He is treasurer of
the Resident’s Council, serves on the
Library and Vespers Committee, and is
the accompanist for the Friendly Singers.
“I’m as busy as I was when I was working, and I’m very happy here. My parents
lived at Friends Homes at Guilford so
I always planned to come to Friends
Homes.”
Resident Profile: Dolores Parker of Friends Homes at Guilford
Dolores Parker says, “It’s a real blessing
to be living here.” She and her husband,
Doug, moved to Friends Homes at Guilford in 2007 and for the past year, Doug
has been living in Whittier Nursing
Center. “The care is wonderful,” she says.
“You couldn’t ask for anything better.”
Dolores is a native of Dayton, Ohio
which is where she met Doug who was
the son of Quaker missionaries. She and
Doug both taught high school math in
Dayton. When they relocated to West
Chester, PA, Dolores began working with
the U.S. Pony Clubs, an organization
with 600 clubs around the country whose
mission is to promote riding for children.
When the Pony Club national headquarters moved to Lexington, KY, the Parkers
relocated their family. After an 18-year
career, Dolores retired. The Parkers’ family includes a son and a daughter and it
is through their daughter, Debbie, that
Dolores Parker
the Parkers connected with Greensboro.
Debbie graduated from Guilford College and while she was in school, she met
Clarence and Helen Parker at Friendship Friends Meeting. The Greensboro
Parkers and her parents, although not
related, became close friends. Clarence
and Helen moved to Friends Homes at
Guilford many years ago and because of
them, Dolores and Doug became interested in Friends Homes at Guilford. In
1999, the Parkers moved from Kentucky
to Greensboro and here Dolores worked
for 10 years as the office manager at First
Friends Meeting.
An energetic participant in activities at Friends Homes, Dolores is a
floor chairman; serves on the Vespers
Committee;works in the Friendly Shop
and catalogues the fiction books for the
Library Committee. She goes regularly to
Friends Homes West for water exercise,
participates in the Bell Ringers and sings
in the choir at First Friends. Dolores says,
“Here, it’s your own fault if you don’t
get involved because there are plenty of
activities. It’s a lot of fun working with
volunteers, and there are so many interesting people. We definitely made the
right decision to move here.”
3
Weather Presents
Challenges
For the staffs of both communities,
the challenges of snow and ice necessitate planning ahead and being flexible. When the staff sees the forecast
of bad weather coming, like the snow
storm we had in mid-February, they
make arrangements for staff members
to stay overnight. Donna Sprinkle,
Administrator of Friends Homes
West, said, “We have a number of
cots and inflatable mattresses and use
our guest apartments and even offices
for temporary accommodations. We
had members of the nursing staff,
maintenance and dietary departments spend the night. We all pitched
in to do whatever was necessary, and
everyone worked together.”
Tim Jackson, Administrator of
Friends Homes at Guilford, said,
“We have a plan in place. The staff
knows we will offer them accommodations for staying overnight
so that we can meet the residents’
needs. Some of the administrative
staff helped with food service, and
everyone worked together and supported each other. We were most appreciative that on February 18th we
received a letter signed by the nine
members of the Residents’ Association Board of Directors expressing
their thanks to the management and
staff for excellent service cheerfully
provided under trying circumstances. The letter concluded by saying
‘The security provided to all of us is
a major reason we selected Friends
Homes at Guilford to be our retirement home. Please share our grateful
thanks to your associates’.”
4
Bill Allred Volunteers with the Bell Ringers
Bill Allred loves music,
and he willingly shares
his love of music with
the residents of Friends
Homes at Guilford. For
the past 20 years, Bill has
volunteered as the director of The Bell Ringers,
a hand bell choir composed of residents who
range in age from nearly
80 to almost 100. In addition to playing music,
the weekly practice sesBill Allred in front of one of the special music charts.
sion each Monday is a
Our music is written on large charts
mutual admiration society.
using numbers instead of pitches and
Rosemary Hartzler, a hand bell parrhythms; each bell is numbered, with C
ticipant for 10 years or more, says “Bill
being number one. The residents play
is an inspiration to us. He is such a great
their bells as their assigned numbers
guy and to think he has volunteered
appear on the chart. It’s the only system
for this long. He’s wonderful with us
I know where you can hear the melody,
senior citizens and our faulty memoand we can transcribe just about any
ries.” Bill echoes the word ‘inspiration’
piece of music to this system. At first, the
when he talks about the members of the
choir borrowed a set of bells from Christ
Bell Choir. “They are an inspiration to
United Methodist Church. We now
me. Growing up in Greensboro, I took
have five octaves
organ lessons as
of our own bells
a tenth grader
giving us a total
f r o m Jo h n n y
of 50 bells.”
Bradburn, the
Bill also credformer director
its
former
resident,
Andy
Westhead
who
of the Bell Ringers. I always heard Johnny
died in 2011, with making significant
say volunteering with the group was the
contributions to The Bell Ringers. “Andy
highlight of his week. When he moved to
used his engineering talents to build the
South Carolina in 1994, I called Friends
sturdy stand that holds our large sheets
Homes and said if they did not have a
of music. He also built a solid oak stand
director, I would like to volunteer.”
to elevate the large, heavy bells so that
In his busy professional career, Bill
a resident can reach up to strike those.
is the Music Director and organist at
Andy was always thinking of ways to imGuilford Park Presbyterian Church and
prove our system.”
in addition, directs the Burlington Boys
The Bell Ringers are a beloved part
Choir. He is a graduate of Westminster
of
Friends Homes at Guilford. Bobbe
College in Princeton, New Jersey and
Jackson, an employee in the Special
received his Master of Music from the
Services Department from 1985 to
North Carolina School of the Arts in
2000, is now a resident and an active
Winston-Salem. In 2008, he completed
participant. She says her mother played
his Doctorate of Musical Arts at UNCG.
with the group when she was a resident.
Bill is quick to give credit to other
The tradition continues thanks to Bill
people for the success of the Bell Ringers.
Allred and his generous contributions
“Johnny Bradburn originally devised the
of time and talent.
numbering system we use to play music.
"Bill is an inspiration to us.
He is such a great guy.”
Residents Share Collections and Hobbies,
and Jimmy’s grandfather asked him
to take his “T” Model Ford to be inspected. Jimmy says when he returned
with the car, his grandfather was thrilled
the car had passed inspection and wanted
to pay Jimmy for taking it.
When his grandfather opened the
garage for the Model T to go back in,
Jimmy spotted a wall of North Carolina
license plates. “I told my grandfather that
I didn’t want any payment but would he
leave me those license plates in his will?
He agreed and two years later when he
passed away, I inherited the collection.”
Jimmy says, “The oldest plate dates to
1913 and there is one for every year up
through 1952. All of the plates were
used on my grandfather’s Ford cars here
in Greensboro. I then started adding my
plates from 1953 to 1975, and since then
the commercial plates that were used on
our company’s trucks.”
Having the license plates sparked
Jimmy’s curiosity, and he has researched
the history of license plates which goes
back to 1901 when New York issued a
little aluminum disc about the size of a
half-dollar. Jimmy traced the evolution
of plates, specifically in North Carolina,
and the State has verified Jimmy’s collection is more complete than theirs. He
gave a presentation on license plates to
his Kiwanis Club and is happy to share
his knowledge.
Tapestry Hooked Rugs
Friends Homes West resident, Lillian Barnes, says, “I inherited my love
of needlework from my mother and
grandmother. At the end of each day,
they always had some needlework project in their laps and were never idle. I
do all types of needlework too but my
special love is making tapestry hooked
rugs. I guess you could say I’m just an
avid ‘hooker’.”
Lillian displayed some of her exquisite
creations at the Collectomania event at
Friends Homes West and showed interested residents how tapestry hooked rugs
are done on a small frame using a needle
(L to R) Lillian Barnes shows new Friends
Homes Resident, Karlyn Shankland, how
tapestry hooked rugs are made.
similar to a sturdy crochet hook. Lillian
said, “This hobby just keeps me excited
and gives me a love-of-living attitude.
God gave me this gift, and it gives me
so much joy and contentment.”
For Lillian, her needlework is a serious commitment. She works on tapestry
hooked projects in her apartment almost
every day. In addition, she meets on a
weekly basis with members of her church
who do needlework and once a month,
travels to Winston-Salem to meet with
a group involved with tapestry hooked
projects. “As you age, your interests
change. I’m 86 now and still so excited
to use my gifts and pursue my hobby.”
Hand-Made Dolls
continued from page 1
my husband that when I retired, I wanted
to learn how to make dolls, not just the
stuffed creations I’d been making for
years.”
In 1991 she retired, and she and a
friend connected with a lady in Sumner
who had molds for making hand-made
porcelain dolls. Marie explained that you
actually start with a powder that you mix
to make a liquid which goes into separate
molds to create the face, arms and legs.
After the solution hardens, it takes a lot
of work to clean and smooth each part
of the doll before the painting process
begins. Painting could take months to
achieve just the right delicate coloring.
Marie also made the doll’s bodies out of
cloth, stuffed them and attached heads
and limbs. Moveable eyes were ordered
along with wigs and Marie would then
make special clothes for each doll.
One of her baby dolls is wearing a
christening dress which was worn by
Marie’s own children. A little boy doll is
dressed in a yellow gingham outfit that
belonged to her son. Another doll is a
copy of an old German doll and is dressed
in a beautiful christening dress Marie
made. Each of her dolls is promised to
one of her children or grandchildren.
When the family comes to visit, they
play with the Raggedy Ann and Andy’s
but the hand-made porcelain dolls are
works of art and have been shown twice
in the Woolman display case. “It’s a joy
to share them,” Marie said.
Marie Bilbro, a resident of Friends
Homes at Guilford, estimates that
through the
years she has
made more than
50 sets of Raggedy Ann and
Andy dolls of all
sizes. For a number of years she
worked at Jefferson-Pilot and
then for 25 years
she worked with
the city school
system. “I told
Marie Bilbro with just a few of her beautiful dolls.
5
Memorials Received OCTOBER 1, 2013 – FEBRUARY 28, 2014
Bess Angel
Dan and Dawn Marsh
Betty Sink Aydelette
John Sink
Ben Baber
Joan and Danny Parker
Franklin Dauphinee and Margaret Sampson Beal
Gertrude Beal
Rachel Benfey
Marvin and Sally Aycock
Mandy Lotz
Taylor and Catherine Owens
Sherry Sharpe
Jessie Smith
John and Carol Stoneburner
Dana and Martin Symoniak
John Thomas
Jeaneane Williams
Juanita Berrier
Clifton and Becky Berrier
Bob Bilbro
Roy and Doris Barbee
Mandy Lotz
Blanche Morgan
Sherry Sharpe
Jessie Smith
Ruth Bittenbender
Shawn Fortune
Helen Blake
Dona Butler
Irene Briles
Cynthia Johnson
Dick and Jean Brooks
John Sink
John and Evelyn Bumgarner
Tom and Lyn Emory
Lucius Butler
Dona Butler
The Family of Lucius Butler
Rachel Charles
Ann Carroll and Bobby Burwell
George and Frances Cheek
Clifford and Dorthea Davis
E. D. Kennedy
Ann Marvin
Mildred Rives
Charles and Betty Cheek
Catherine Cheek
Marshall Clegg
James and Nancy Bradley
Dorothy McGehee
Charlie and Barbara Phillips
Hannah Ruth Coleman
John and Jean Coleman
Bill Coltrane
Barbara and Otis Kenny
Vernon and Trudy Coltrane
Barbara and Otis Kenny
6
Pat Covert
John Teague
Barbara Deering
Marvin and Sally Aycock
Sherry Sharpe
Mary Doggett
Mr. and Mrs. J. Doggett
Marian Drury
Wade and Brenda Shelton
Margaret Edwards
Ralph and Nancy Edwards
Eileen Ellwonger
Sherry Sharpe
Allen Everhart
Shirley Everhart
Betty Felt
John Sink
Hershel and Beatrice Folger
Colin, Rita and Douglas Harding and
Adrienne DiMillio
Virginia L. Fulkerson
Sue Cole
Mary Belle Stott Gilbert
Mildred Strother
Pearl Gomo
Dorothy Andersson
Carey P. Goodman
Judy Goodman
Conrad Gordon
Marjorie Gordon Sisk
Gloria Hahn
Roy and Doris Barbee
Blanche Morgan
Sherry Sharpe
Jessie Smith
Richard Hanson
Colin, Rita and Douglas Harding and
Adrienne DiMillio
Cecil and Esta Haworth
Lindley and Lelia Butler
Ron Hill
Dona Butler
Peggy Hinman
Clinton and Nancy Hinman
Elizabeth Holmes
Susan Boettcher
Howard and Mabel Holshouser
Howard and Peggy Holshouser, Jr.
Malcom W. Hood
Ruth Anne Hood
Paul Huffines
The Huffines Family
Ruth Hunt
Thomas Henley
Dorothy Ingram
William Ingram
Douglas Johnson
Marvin and Sally Aycock
Gertrude Beal
Bill and Louise Jones
Norma Eleanor Way
Frances B. Jones
Mariam Harrison
Phyllis Jones
Marvin and Sally Aycock
Thomas Barker
Dr. Ethel Glenn
W. Vernon and Erma L. Jones
Walter and Esther Jones
Mildred Jordan
Dona Butler
Sol Kennedy
Andy & Susan, Charles & Burton Kennedy
Doris Kimmel
Christel Bullock
Sara Cannady
John Carnahan
Samuel and Sandi Coble
Eleanor Dillard
Aaron and Patty Essic
Cornelia Harman
Phillip Henley
Kathryn Hood
Linda Jacoby
Marcia Maury
Richard and Judith Potthoff
Thomas and Joan Laurie Renart
Bob and Abigail Sebastian
Robert and Linda Thompson
Triad Satsang Society of NC, Inc.
Todd and Denise Williams
Jennifer Schaal and Fred Wilson
Ray and Charlotte Lewis
John and Carol Stoneburner
Mabel Lindley
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Craig
Michael and Tina OBrien
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Oldham
James Mattocks
Clarence and Martha Mattocks
Maurice Metcalf
Anne Garrett
Elwood Mitchell
Sue Mitchell
Blake Morrison
Marvin and Sally Aycock
Marjorie Gordon Sisk
Mary Blair Mower
Judy Goodman
Rebecca Mulligan
Marvin and Sally Aycock
Fred Crouch
Hazel Murrow
David and Gertrude Sillmon
Algie and Eva Newlin
Joan Poole
Ruth Norris
Sue Mitchell
Thelma Osborne
Troy and Carolyn Brickey
Memorials Received OCTOBER 1, 2013 – FEBRUARY 28, 2014
Dawn Carter
Concord Quaker Men
David and Tanya Feagins
Michael and Kay Garrett
Dan and Dawn Marsh
George and Patty Staley
Hazel, William and Geoff Younger
T. G. Owens
Karen O. King
Herman Pickett
Marie Belinsky
William Black
Jan and Eddie Boone
David and Mae Brown
Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Chamblee
Rose Chamblee
Alice Cress
Lou Dowling
Frances Fox
Keith and Dorothy Fulbright
Carson and Janie Grantham
Nancy Green
Ann and Gaylord Hageseth
David and Jean Hill
Mandy Lotz
Mary Maclin
Dorothy McGehee
Ann Patterson
Trudy Peacock
Charlie and Barbara Phillips
Julian and Elizabeth Rogers
Janet Sheffield
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sherrill, Jr.
Lonnie and Lany Skladanowski
Dana and Martin Symoniak
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor
David Tickle
Alexander and Kathryn Wrenn
Betty Phillips
The Phillips Family
Libby and Nick Scandale
Mary Jane Phillips
Marvin and Sally Aycock
Bob Reebus
Louise Deshaies
Sallie Satterthwaite
Elva Sieg
Matthew and Vivian Schneider
Larry and Susan Ascher
Florence Scott
Marvin and Sally Aycock
Dawn Carter
J. E. and Mary Hollowell
Craig and Mickey Luongo
Sherry Sharpe
Hank and Gene Semmler
Steve and Dianne Powel
Mary Siler
Sue Mitchell
Nell Sillmon
David and Gertrude Sillmon
Betsy Sink
John Sink
Bill Smith
Cyril and Judy Harvey
The Leiendecker Family
Bert Smith
Cyril and Judy Harvey
Caroline Smith
Louis and Cynthia Allyn
Ernest and Harriet Bleau
Ann Carroll and Bobby Burwell
Mary Ward Danielson
Edward and Molly Hamel
Paul and Patricia Lamont
Scott and Kristy Lamont
Allan and Judy Lavetter
Ann Marvin
Leslie and Chris Matthies
Warren and Susan Noble
Alvin Pam
Dorothy and Robert Pam
Jeanette Coble Patton
Virginia Smith
Loy and Connie Newby
Susan Steelman
Janet Robbins
Marguerite Stogner
Dorothy Lowe
Ann Stokes
Ann Carroll and Bobby Burwell
Ann Marvin
Charlie and Barbara Phillips
Charles and Lois Stoneburner
John and Carol Stoneburner
Flora Belle Stott
Mildred Strother
Dixie Teague
Ann Carroll and Bobby Burwell
John Thacker
Barbara and Otis Kenny
Winnie Thacker
Dorothy Stribling
John R. Truitt
Ann Carroll and Bobby Burwell
Peggy and Jimmy Truitt
Hazel Upton
Clinton and Geraldine Bertschi
Barbara Brank
Ben and Sue Coston
Terry and Gayle Fripp
Bernice Jones
Ben Norwood
Marguerite Waters
Anne Jones
Lyn Weaver
Ann Carroll and Bobby Burwell
Juliette Wehr
Paul Wehr
Herbert White
Edmund and Rosemary White
Marion Whitener
Ann Carroll and Bobby Burwell
Dona Butler
Ann Marvin
Robert Winsor
George and Sadie Winchester
George L Winchester, Jr.
Richard and Marietta Wright
Tom and Sarah Wright
Honorariums Received OCTOBER 1, 2013 – FEBRUARY 28, 2014
Gertrude Beal
Jan Cullinan
Ted Benfey
John and Carol Stoneburner
Marie Brown
Dan and Mary Allen
Gracia and Russell McCabe
Bobbie Carter
Patsy Hodgin
Jim and Janet Cochran
Fred and Carol Cothern
Jesse Lee and Margaret Coltrane
Barbara and Otis Kenny
Minta Coeyman
Nancy and Andy Hines
Betty Jo Duncan
Stephen Edgerton
Bin Farlow
Marvin and Sally Aycock
Binford and Jewell Farlow
Eric and Lisa Farlow
Martha and Mark Farlow
Gary C. Farlow
Bin and Jewell Farlow
Wilma Farrington
Sarah Gramley
Marjorie Terrell
Melva Fraley
Grey Wood
Will and Rosemary Hartzler
Mary Lou Hartzler
Holly Jones
Steven Jones
Maura Williams
Cyril and Judy Harvey
David Harvey
John and Carol Stoneburner
Ruth Anne Hood
Kathryn Hood
7
FRIENDS HOMES, INC.
Non-Profit Org.
U.S Postage
PAID
Greensboro, NC
Permit No. 361
925 New Garden Road
Greensboro, North Carolina 27410
336-292-8187
Honorariums Received OCTOBER 1, 2013 – FEBRUARY 28, 2014
Carol Johnson
Gertrude Beal
Mary Johnson
Bob and Louise Johnson
Ross Angel Foundation
Mary Ann Johnson
Bob and Reba Benbow
Nancy Clark
Elna Jones
Randolph Jones
Sarah Kellam
Randy and Gail Kellam
E. D. Kennedy
Eleanor Anderson
Andy & Susan, Charles & Burton Kennedy
Ebbie Kent
Rex and Pat Adelberger
Nancy Kimmons
Margaret Wade
Hilda Layton
Harold and Sarah Murray
Jennie Marsh
Gertrude Beal
Helen Medlin
Jerry and Mary Jane Armfield
8
Marian Murchison
Patsy Cheadle
Alice and Bob Kunka
Jennifer Ross
Glenn Osborne
Concord Quaker Men
Mamie Owens
Karen O. King
Taylor and Catherine Owens
Karen O. King
Charlie and Barbara Phillips
The Phillips Family
Wade Phillips
The Phillips Family
Libby and Nick Scandale
Mary Lee Powell
Howard Jones and Sandy Doyle-Jones
Margaret and Patrick Miller
Floyd and Susie Reynolds
Fred and Carol Cothern
Jim and Anne Rouse
Kenneth Carroll
Charlie and Mary Routh
Marvin and Sally Aycock
Hazel and John Carroll
Patsy Cheadle
Alice and Bob Kunka
Frank and Helen Houston
Ruby Worley
Marggie Samuel
Grey Wood
Peggy Shinn
Gertrude Beal
James and Nancy Highfill
Winnie Smith
The Leiendecker Family
Georgia Sprinkle
Jim and Barbara North
John and Carol Stoneburner
Clyde Sudderth
Marvin and Sally Aycock
Helen Wolff
Jim and Barbara North
Jeanette Farlow Williams
Bin and Jewell Farlow
Mel and Priscilla Zuck
Kenneth Carroll
John and Carol Stoneburner