GTCuiSBORO HUBUC LiBBAfiJ JUL 2 i 1969
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VOL. 28, NO. 39 ' GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, FRID^ Z5, 1969 PRICE 10 CENTS
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
MR. JULIUS H. YEOWS
Funeral service for Mr. Julius
Harvey Yeows who died Sun
day morning at Moses Cone Me
morial Hospital were held Thus
day afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at
Zion Hill United Methodist
Church with Rev. I. C. Spinks,
pastor, officiating. Burial follow
ed in the church cemetery. The
family was at Smith's Funeral
?Home Wednesday from 7 to 9
p.m. to meet their friends.
Mr. Yeows is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ruth Yeows; one son,
Alfred Troxler, Reidsville, N.
C. ; four sisters, Mrs. Mildred ]
Cole, of Higfh Point, N. C., Mr*. 1
Sallie Pettlford and Mrs. Lula
Home of Harrlsburg, Pa. and
Mrs. Claudia Whlgham of Med
ford, N. Y.; and one brother
Garrett Yeows of Greensboro.
Smith's Funeral Home in
charge of service. I
MRS. ANNIE W. FULLER
Mrs. Annie W. Fuller of Rt.
5, Box 788, White Oak Grove
Community and formerly of
Reidsville; N. C. died Saturday,
July 19, 1969 at the L. Richard
son Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
4:00 P.M. Tuesday at Hargett's
Memorial Chapel. Rev. W. M.
Moore, the pastor of the White |
Oak Grove Baptist Church and
the St Paul Baptist Church, of
ficiated. Burial followed in the
Piedmont Memorial Park.
She Is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Alberta F. Donahue,
and Mrs. Margaret F. Foskey,
both of Greensboro; one step
daughter, Mrs. Mary F. Blge
low of Yanceyville, N. C.; three
?ons, Napoleon Brackens of Bal
timore, Md., Robert Brackens
and Mark Fuller, both of Greens
boro; three step-sons, James
Fuller, Lewis Puller, Jr., and
Edward Fuller, all of Greens
boro; one uncle, Albert Troxler
of Greensboro; 82 grandchildren
and 21 great-grandchildren.
The family met their friends
at Hargett Funeral Home on
Monday evening from 7 to 9
P.M.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of all arrangements.
MR. ALBERT ISLEY
Albert Isley age 91, of 3012
Freeman Mill Road, died Thurs
day, July 17, 1969 at the Moses
H. Cone Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
4:00 P.M. Saturday, July 19,
1969 at the Mount Tabor United
Methodist Church. The pastor
Rev. G. M. Phelps, will officiate
and burial will follow in the
church cemetery.
He is survived by five daugh
ters, Mrs. Roxie Brown, Mrs.
Stella Mitchell, Miss Ruby Is
ley, and Mrs. Annie Bell Rog
ers, and Mrs. Lucille Brown, all
of Greensboro; five sons, Dock
Isley, Roy Isley, Connie Isley,
Earl Isley, and John Isley, all
of Greensboro; one sister, Mrs.
Lillie Mae Shoffner of Snow
Camp, N. C.; six grandchildren,
six great - grandchildren and
numerous nieces and nephews.
The family met their friends
at Hargett Funeral Home on
Friday evening from 8 to 9 P.M.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge -of arrangements.
MRS. PEARL O. MACK
Funeral services for Mrs.
Pearl Gladden Mack, 120 Laurel
St., were held on Wednesday,
July 23, 1969 at 4:00 P.M. In
the Hargett Memorial Chapel.
She leaves to mourn their loaa
three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Black
of the home, Mrs. Mamie Lee
Hill and Mrs. Charlotte Samp
son of Winnaboro, S. C.; three
brothers, Mr. Frank Gladden of
Winnsboro, S. C., Mr. Willie J.
Gladden of Spartanburg, S. C.,
and Mr. James J. Gladden of
Ashevolle, N. C., and a host of
nelces and nephews, relatives
and friends.
The family met their friends
Tuesday night from 7 to 9 P.M.
at Hargett Funeral Home.
Hargett Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
MR. RICHARD JR. KINO
Mr. Richard Jr. King was
born October 2, 1925 in Vir
ginia. He was called from this
life to his eternal home on July
22, 1969 at the Moses H. Cone
Memorial Hospital.
He leaves to mourn his loss
three sisters, Miss Francis King
of New York City, Miss Estell
King of Raleigh, N. C., Miss
Eria Mae King of New York
City; six brothers, Mr. Johnnie
King of New York City, Mr.
Claude Gray King, Mr. John
Faye King, Mr. O. C. King all
6t Mt. Airy, N. C., Mr. Cassie
King and Mr. Willie King
Reynolds both of Greensboro,
N. C., and a host of uncles,
aunts, relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Home In
charge of arrangements.
Rehabilitation of handicapped
veterans makes the Veterans '
Administration the foremost
pioneer in development of arti- 1
ficlal limbs and other prosthetic
appliances. j
250 Years of Black His
tory Subject of
Two-Week Institute
Durham, N. C. ? Black men
first arrived on these shores
350 years ago.
In view of the long history
of the presence of the black man
in North America, one might
think a two-week institute for
college teachers which began re
cently on the North Carolina
Central University campus is
superfluous.
But among the 45 participants
in the Summer Institute for the I
Teaching of Afro-American His- j
tory for College Teachers are I
several who can legitimately be
described as authorities on
American history.
These men and women have >
spent seven or more years learn
ing American history, yet they
know little or nothing about
Afro-American history ? the
history of the black man in the
United States.
Supported by the National
Endowment for the Humanities
and the Ford Foundation, the
institute will concentrate on the
theme, "The Black Experience
as a Key to Interpreting Ameri
can History."
Dr. James H. Brewer of
NCCU and Dr. Syd Nathan of
Duke University, co-directors of
the institute, are aware that the
two weeks of lectures and semi
nars will not begin to cover the
field. They hope, however, to
offer an overview of the subject
sufficient to provide a frame
work for further study.
Other goals include providing
the necessary bibliographical in
formation to enable the attend
ants to continue study, an ex
amination of the problems and
possibilities of teaching Afro
American history, and stimula
tion of appreciation for Afro
American history.
Fourteen similar institutes are
being conducted this summer
with support from the National
Endowment for the Humanities
and the- Ford Foundation.
Institute sizes range from 15
who are studying "Negro In
fluences in American Culture"
at the University of Arizona to
125 studying "The Image of the
Negro in American Films" at
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Evidence Studied
Police Det. Capt. W. H. Jack
son left this week for the FBI
laboratory in Washington with
"additional physical evidence"
in the Angelo Pennisi murder
investigation.
The nature of the evidence
apparently gathered recently was
not revealed by investigators.
Police have not yet received of
ficial results on evidence sub
mitted for analysis soon after
Pennisi 's body was found in
Lake Gaston.
Lt Col. Walter Burch said that
? plea In Saturday's Record ask
ing citizens to report certain
events which allegedly occurred
June 15 in the Bessemer section
has "gotten results."
TEENAGERS GRIEVE OVER DEATH
OF LOCAL YOUTH
MR. SHERWIN J. WINSTON
I
Mr. Sherwin J. Winston, age
19 died at L. Richardson Me
morial Hospital Sunday night,
July 20th from pistol shot
wounds. He lived with his par- j
ents at Route 6, Box 110t
Greensboro.
Funeral service was held
Wednesday, July 23, 4:00 P.M.
Burial followed in Maplewood
Cemetery. 1
The family received their I
friends at Brown's Funeral
Home Tuesday evening from 7
?? I
Survivors include his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Winston of
the home; maternal grandmoth- |
er, Mrs. Margaret Poole, of
Greensboro.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
MURDER CHARGE
A 19-year-old Greensboro
youth was fatally wounded
Sunday night at Southgate
Shopping Center. After question
ing, police charged an 18-year
old city resident with murder.
Being held in the death of
Sherwin Winston of Holts Chap
el Road is Phillip McLean, a
resident of 328 E. Lee St. Pre
liminary hearing will be later
this week in district court.
According to police, Winston
was taken by car about 11 p.m.
from the center on Asheboro St.
to L. Richardson Hospital where
he died while undergoing emer
gency treatment.
Officers said the victim sus
tained a single wound in the
right side of the chest. A .22
caliber pistol was taken from
McLean, they reported.
Witnesses said they heard a
noise like a firecracker and saw
several persons place Winston
in a car driven by a youth iden
tified as Michael Williams and
occupied by McLean.
Detectives Interviewed Mc
Lean at the hospital and early
this morning signed a warrant
charging him with murder. He
is being held without bond In
city jail.
Police indicated McLean and
Winston were standing behind
a car parked near the center
of the lot not far from an ABC
outlet.
FINAL RITES FOR BROTHER OF
MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.
Atlanta, Ga. (AP) ? Funeral ,
services will be held Thursday
for the Rev. A. D. Williams |
King, only brother of slain civil |
rights leader Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr.
The Rev. King's body was
found Monday in the swimming
pool of his Atlanta home. He
apparently drowned during a
late night swim, an associate
said. Police found no evidence ,
of foul play.
His funeral will be a tragic
replay of events 15 months ago
for the parents and other rela
tives and co-workers in the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference SCLC. The funeral
will be at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, where he followed his
brother as co-pastor with their
father last year after Martin
King's assassination.
The bother's funeral was at
Ebenezer. Eulogies were given
by SCLC president the Rev.
Ralph David Abernathy and Dr.
Benjamin E. Mays, president
emeritus of Morehouse College.
Both will speak at A. D. King's
funeral.
Burial will be in South View
Cemetery, in the family plot
near the eternal flame-marked
marble tomb of Martin Luther
King Jr.
I _____ _
A Matter Of Replies
Neil Armstrong has compli
cated life for Neil Armstrong
but he takes it good-naturedly
? even enjoys it a bit.
"Mostly it's kept me busy try
ing to think up replies," said
Neil Armstrong, director of the
summer school at A&T Univers
ity, who is reminded a dozen
times a day his name is the
same as the man on the moon.
"Already this morning, a
number of people have told me
they thought I was on the moon
or asked me how I got back ao
fast," he said.
. Since Astronaut Armstrong*!
name first began to make news,
friends have telephoned or stop
ped Greensboro's Armstrong to
; take note of the like names,
j "I think, however, the fact of
the names has caused me to bare*
a greater Interest in this shot
and its welfare," he haid. "Ac
tually, my name is J. Neil and
his is Neil A. but most people
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