1 li^ k ^
I ?TTqnj oooqsueajn
Keep Up With The Times ? Read The Future
VOL. 27, NO. 39 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1968 PRICE 10 CENTS
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR
MR. CO LEY ANDERSON
Mr. Coley Anderson, age 41,
died Saturday, July 13, from
knife wounds Inflicted. He lived
at 1302 E. Washington St.
Funeral service was held
Wednesday, July 17, 3:30 p. m.,
Brown's Funeral Home Chapel.
Rev. Miller Johnson, assistant
pastor of New Light Baptist
Church, officiated. Burial fol
lowed in Maplewood Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Lillie Mae Anderson; two
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Wright
of Greensboro and Mrs. Barbara
Jean Lyons of New York; one
brother, Jessie Anderson, Co
lumbia, S. C.; five sisters, Mrs.
Mary Miller and Mrs. Mazola
Gadson, both of Greensboro,
Mrs. Rachel Jones, Mrs. Bertha
Strong and Mrs. Johnny Mae
Baught, all of Columbia, S. C.,
and Mrs. Lucille Jacobs of
Waterbury, Conn.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
MR. IRA J0HN80N HOBBS
Mr. Ira Johnson Hobbs, age
67, died at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Lillie H. Bonds, Cli
max, N. C., Sunday, July 14,
following several years illness.
' Funeral service wQl b? held to
day, July 19, 3:00 p. m., Plney
Grove Methodist Church, White
ville, N. C. Rev. R. R. PearsaU,
pastor, will officiate. Burial will
follow in Clarkton Cemetery,
Whlteville, N. C. The body will
leave Brown's Funeral Home
Friday morning.
Survivors include one sister,
Mrs. Lillie Hobbs Bonds, Cli
max, N. C.; two brothers, Mr.
Milton Hobbs, Climax, and Mr.
Jeremiah Hobbs, Lumberton, N.
C.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
MB. HARRY PERRY EARLE
Mr. Harry Perry Earle, age
67, of 904 Douglas Street, died
on Saturday, July 13, 1968 at
his home. Funeral services were
held on Wednesday, July 17,
at the Hargett Memorial Chapel,
at 4:00 p. m. Rev. W. D. John
son, pastor of New Zion Baptist
Church, officiated. Burial was
In Piedmont
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sarah Earle, of the home;
four daughters, Misses Felicia
and Tisaphine Earle, of the
home, Mrs. Louise Wanzer and
Mrs. Mildred McCoy, both of
Detroit, Mich.; one step-daugh
ter, Mrs. Sandra Robinson, of
the home; one step-son, Roland
McCoy, of the home; two bro
thers, John Earle, of Brooklyn,
N. Y. and Oliver Earle of Sen
eca, S. C.; two nieces, Mrs. Ruth
Kelly of Newark, N. Y. and Mrs.
Virginia Turner of Newark, N.
J.; 13 grandchildren and a host
of other relatives and friends.
The family met with friends
on Tuesday evening at the Har
gett Funeral Home from 7-9.
Hargett Funeral Service In
charge of all arrangements.
MR. TOMMY WALKER, JR.
Mr. Tommy Walker, Jr., age
60, o f 714 Jordan Court, died on
Monday, July IS, 1968 at L.
Richardson Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
today, Friday, July 19, 1968 at
4:00 at St Phillips A.M.E. Zion
Church with the Rev. James
Robinson officiating. Burial fol
lowed in Maplewood cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Frances Walker of the
home; one daughter, Miss Mil
dred Walker of the home; four
sons, Joseph, Thojyias and
Charles Walker, all of the home,
and Paul Walker of New York
City; three grandchildren; four
sisters, Mrs. Catharine King of
Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Daisy Coo
per of N. Y., Miss Viola Win
chester and Miss Bethel Win
chester, both of N. Y., other rel
atives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of all arrangements.
MRS. CORA MONROE
Mrs. Cora Monroe, age 48,
died Saturday, July 13, follow
ing a brief illness. She lived at
2507-B Fieldcrest Street.
Funeral service was held
Wednesday, July 17, 2:00 p. m.,
Hooks Grove Baptist Church,
Pikeville, N. C. Burial followed
In church cemetery.
Survivors include her hus
band, James Monroe, Greens
boro; one sister, Mrs. Flora
Reid, Goldsboro, N. C.; two
brothers, George Yelverton,
Greenville, N. C. and Charlie
Yelverton, Washington, D. C.
The body remained at Brown's
Funeral Home until Tuesday
morning at which time was car
ried to Pikeville.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
INFANT RUTH YOLJNDA
Infant Ruth Yolinda Clapp, 5
weeks old infant of Mr. and
Mrs. James Clapp, died on Sun
day, July 14, 1968 at her home,
702 Clapp Street, Apt. 2.
Graveside services were held
on Wednesday, July 17, 1968 at
Maplewood cemetery at 2:00 p.
m. Rev. Prince Graves offici
ated.
She is survived by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Clapp
of the home; three sisters, Can
dy, Robbin and Jackie Clapp,
all of the home; maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Tarpley of Greensboro, N. C.,
and paternal grandfather, Mr.
John L. Clapp.
Hargett Funeral Home in
charge of all arrangements.
CLAPP
Circle No. S of St. Matthews United
Methodist Church Holds Meeting
I On Sunday, July 14 at 4:00
p. m., Circle No. 5 of the Wo
man's Society of the Christian
Service of the St. Matthews
United Methodist Church met
at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
A. Johnson, 1905 Drexmore Ave.
Among the business discussed
at the meeting were the plans
that the Circle was making for
its part In a special musical pro
gram to be h^ld at the St Mat
thews Church on July 28 from
0:00 until 8:00 p. m. by the en
tire Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service.
The officers of the Circle in
clude: Mrs. Geraldine Yourse,
chairman; Mrs. Monteze Bias,
secretary; Mrs. Carolyn Cald
well, treasurer.
Following the meeting a de
licious repast was served which
consisted of chicken salad sand
wiches, ice cream and cake,
punch, peanuts and candy.
Color pictures were also taken
on the lawn of Mrs. Johnson's
home. Those members who
were present are shown in the
picture above. Reading from
left to right: Mrs. G. Johnson,
Mrs. S. Robinson, Mrs. E.
Crosby, Miss M. Donnell, Miss
F. Bean, Mrs. J. Brower, Mrs.
G. Yourse, Mrs. L. Brown, and
Mrs. M. Gibbs. Kneeling in
front is Mrs. M. Bias.
INTER-RELIGIOUS STUDY
ON RACIAL CRISIS
New York, N. Y., July 16 ?
Publication of the first interre
ligious study and action guide
on the racial crisis for use by
Jewish, Protestant, Roman
Catholic and Orthodox congre
gations was announced here to
day. It is published jointly by
the V. S. Catholic Conference,
the National Council of Church
es, the Standing Conference of
Orthodox Bishops in America
and the Union of American He
brew Congregations.
This interfaith edition of
Crisis in America: Hope Through
Action, not only cites issues,
facts and "myths," for study
but suggests action lines for
congregations and communities
to change white racial attitudes
and to achieve equal opportuni
ties for minorities.
Suggested action lines in the
booklet include: 1) opening job
opportunities for non- whites on
staffs of religious organizations, ]
2) investing funds of these or- '
ganizations in enterprises where 1
racial justice is practiced, 3) op
ening summer camps for inter
racial living through special j
scholarships and other provi
sions, and 4) helping break
down neighborhood or commu
nity barriers to open housing.
| ; The' first edition of the book
let was distributed in March to
denominations of the National
Council of Churches as part of
a 29-piece study packet. The
new interreligious edition, some
what revised by a special com
mittee, is for use by the spon
soring bodies for local study
groups.
The National Council has al
ready distributed 200,000 copies
of the first edition, now in its
second printing. Orders are an
ticipated for several hundred
thousand copies of the new In
terreligious edition.
Members of the editorial com
mittee, which revised the book
let, were the Rev. David J.
Bowman, S. J.; the Rev. Dr.
Gerald E. Knoff, associate gen
eral secretary of the NCC Divi
sion of Christian Education; the
Rev. Donald Campion, S. J.,
editor of America magazine;
the Rev. Robert Stephanopou
lous, pastor of the Greek Ortho
dox Church of Our Saviour, Rye,
| N. Y.; and Rabbi Balfour Brick
jner, director of Interfaith Ac
tivities of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations.
Father Bowman, chairman of
the Committee, Is the first Ro
man Catholic to hold an execu
tive staff position with the Na
( Continued on Page 8)
N. C. College President
Announces Grant of
$8,500.00
Dr. Albert N. Whiting
President
North Carolina College
Academic enrichment, cultu
ral enrichment, and community
service are the major areas with
which our Joint Committee has
been concerned since April.
We have received an $8,500
grant from the Mary Duke Bid
die Foundation for "seed mon
ey" for programs in all of these
areas.
Among the academic enrich
ment programs which may be
developed by the several teams
involved in this area are lecture
programs sponsored by both
schools, student exchange pro
grams at the undergraduate and
graduate levels, and faculty
exchanges.
The cultural enrichment pr>
programs will include joint con
certs by choirs and bands, musi
cal, dramatic, and artistic ac
tivities involving both schools,
informal recreational programs,
and special social activities.
In the area of community ser
vices, these joint programs are
under consideration ? a long
range study of health needs and
the use of health facilities in
the community, joint legal aid
projects, a program of employ
ment training and placement,
and the development of a low
cost housing model.
HOSPITAL BABY
CONTEST PLANNED
The Committee on Decora
tion for the L. Richardson Hos
pital during the Christmas hol
iday is making preparation lor
a baby contest which is to be
held on the lawn of the hospital.
The proposed date is Labor Day
or shortly afterward. Requests
have been made to ask all
mothers of babies born since
Christmas, 1967 up until the
present at the L. Richardson
Hospital to sponsor their baby.
Tickets will be sold at 23
cents. Prizes will be given to
all babies who take part in the
contest. Please call your baby's
name in to the Future Outlook
office ? 273-1758 or the U
Richardson Hospital's switch
board ? i 275-9741 ? as soon as
possible. J. F. Johnson, chair
man.
A buyer can avoid real estate
broker's fees by buying a re
possessed home direct from the
Veterans Administration.
Always then I with your help
?
SUPPORT YOUR RED GROSS
BLOOD PROGRAM