? ^"1 ;i'' " j Greensboro Publi< he future #?: ook* Keep Up With The Times ? Read The Future Outlook! VOL. 29, NO. 8 ? GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1969 PRICE: 10 CENTS DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS. NANNIE CUMMINGS Final rites for Mrs. Nannie Cummings were conducted at the Hargett Memorial Chapel, Greensboro, N. C. on Sunday, Nov. 16, 1969 at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. J. R. Florence, officiating. Mrs. Cummings, daughter of the late Mildred Thompson and Henry Thompson was born in Caswell County, North Carolina. She was united in Holy Matri mony to the late Lawyer Cum mings. To this union, four chil dren were born, three of which preceeded her in death. She was a faithful member Of the Evening Star Holiness Church of God, where she was the "Mother of the Church". She is survived by one daugh ter, Bishop Joy Bell Liggins of Greensboro, N. C.; three grand children, Pvt. Horace Liggins stationed in Paris Island, S. C., Terry Liggins and Vermont Lig gins both of Greensboro, N. C.; a host of cousins, other relatives and friends. Hargett Funeral Service in charge of arrangements. MR. NORMAN L. HARRIS Mr. Norman Lee Harris, age 30, formerly of 309 Bennett St. died Saturday morning Nov. 16 following a brief illness. Funeral service waa held Fri day, Nov. 21st, 3:00 pjn., Brown's Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in MaplewoocJ Cemetery. The family received their friends at the funeral home Thursday night from 7-9. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Jessie Headen Harris of the home; four listers, Mrs. Mary Winchester and Miss Max ine Harris, Greensboro, Mrs. Juanita Tarpley and Mrs. Ger aldine Hines, Philadelphia, Pa.; five brothers, Robert Lee Harris, Jr., Philadelphia Pa., Marshall Harris and William Douglas Harris, Greensboro, Ronald Har ris and Otis Bernard Harris, UA Army. Brown's Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. MB. LEROY WILSON Funeral service for Mr. Leroy Wilson were conducted at St. James Holiness Church, Greens boro, N. C. on Sunday, Nov. 16, 1969 at 3:00 pjn. with Rev. Mrs. Ruby Woodson, officiating. Leroy Wilson, son of the late William and Mary T. Wilson was born in Guilford County, N. C. July 10, 1909. He departed this life on Thursday, Nov. 13, 1969 at his home. Mr. Wilson was a life-long resident of Greensboro, N. C., and a faithful member of St James Holiness Church. He is survived by his widow, MrC Clara Lewis Wilson of the horn*; one brother, Mr. Curtis Wilson of Greensboro, N. C., nieces, nephews and other rela tives and Mends. Hargett'i Funeral Service in charge of arrangements. MISS JOYCE REE TAYLOR | Miss Joyce Ree Taylor, age 57 died at the home o f her sister, Mrs. June Dearmon, Route 3, Box 265 Greensboro, Tuesday, Nov. 11th following a brief ill ness. Funeral service was held Sun day, Nov. 16th, 2:30 p.m. Thomas Chapel Holiness Church. Burial followed in Church Cemetery. The family received their friends at Brown's Funeral Home Saturday evening from 7-9. Survivors include seven sis ters, Mrs. June Dearmon and Miss Delia Mae Taylor, Greens boro, Mrs. Esther Dyson, Miss Emma Jean Taylor, Hartford, Conn., Miss Willie Mae Taylor, Mrs. Connie Tatum and Mrs. ! Roxie Louise Simmons, West field, N. C.; brothers, Bernie Taylor, Walnut Cove, N. C., Elmer Taylor, Albert Taylor, Willie G. Taylor, Garland Tay lor and Jessie Taylor, Hartford, Conn., James Taylor, Greens boro, Walter J. Taylor, Youngs town, Ohio. Brown's Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. REV. BUNK M INNER S Rev. Bunk M Inner*, age 71, died at Moses Cone Hospital Saturday, Nov. 15th following several weeks Illness. He lived at 701 Granite St. Funeral service was held Wednesday, Nov. 19th, 3:00 p.m. Gethsemane Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. Hall pastor officiat ed. Burial followed in Veterans Plot, Maplewood Cemetery. The family received their friends at Brown's Funeral Home Tuesday evening from 7 9. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Patsy Minners; son, Wil liam Minn era, Greensboro; sis ter, Mrs. Lena Constant, Mul lins, S. S. Brown's Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. REGINALD HATES Reginald Hayes; 3 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayes, Sr. died at L. Richardson Memorial Hospital Sunday, Nov. 16th following a brief illness. He resided with his parents at 306 Avalon Rd. Apt. K. Funeral service was held Tuesday, Nov. 18th, 4:00 p.m. Brown's Funeral Home Chapel Burial followed In Piedmont Memorial Park. Survivors include beside his parents, one brother, Raymond Hayes, Jr.; paternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes, Greensboro; maternal grand mother, Mrs. Marjorie Cox, Shreveport, La. Brown's Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. Nearly six out of every 10 claims for service-connected disability compensation now pending before the Veterans Administration are tram Viet nam era veterans. To Entertain Patients At L. Richardson Hospital A voluntary committee Is call ed for Sunday, November 30, 1969 at the L. Richardson Hos pital. The purpose of the meet ing is to make plans to entertain patients during the Christmas holidays. Here - to - fore, a voluntary committee, headed by J. F. Johnson, was very successful in having school glee clubs and dramatics clubs, as well as churches and civic organiza tions, perform at intervals of day and night to entertain the patients. Presently, we have a more expanded edify, well-sur rounded by a lawn, where the performance could be given In side or outside. If any organization desires to make a sacrifice by sharing with the shut-in, please meet with this committee on Sunday, November 30, 1969 at the L. Richardson Hospital. It will meet at 3:00 P.M. or call The Future Outlook at 273-1758 or the Hospital to inform us as to whether or not you're interested in working with us. Miss Triplin Honored For Outstanding Work A Recognition Dinner was held in honor of M1m Linda Triplin, in the Fellowship Hall of Shiloh Baptist Church, on Tuesday, November IX. The occasion was to .recog nize and present a plaque to Miss Triplin for her dedication and outstanding work in the church. The presentation of the plaque was made by Mr. Leon Wilson, Superintendent of Junior Department ? Sunday School. Miss Tricia Hairston, also a young member of the church, was the guest speaker for the evening. Miss Triplin is a Sunday School teacher ? of the Pri mary Department, a member of the Frances Cunningham Chorus of Shiloh; and is presently teaching at Gillespie School. Schenck Tapped For Top Scout Position David Schenck, Vice Presi dent of Wachovia Bank & Trust Company and Vice President of the General Greene Council, Boy Scouts of America, has been selected by the Council nomi nating committee to serve as President of the local Scout Council beginning January 1, 1970. Schenck's election is sub ject to the approval of the local Council membership which will hold its Annual Business Meet ing Thursday, November 20th. Schenck replaces R. Kennedy Harris, who has served as Coun cil President since 1968. Names of other key officers to be pre sented to the annual council business meetkig are: Vice Pres ident*, Frank Iler, Henry E. Frye, B. B. Walker and Dr. (Continued on Pace 8) A&T GRID STAR HONORED A&T football star Lorenzo Pearson of Winston- Salem, N. C. (right) receives trophy from Clarence Lee, Portsmouth, Va., a member of the Tidewater Chapter of the A&T Alumni Association. Pearson was honored for his performance In Aggies' 20-14 victory over Norfolk State. The Young Family WHAT YOU'VE GOT COMING FROM SOCIAL SECURITY By CHARLES H. MYERS District Manager "Social Security for Young Families" is one of the most re cent booklet* put out by the Social Security Administration. It should be on the family book shelf of every home, just as the social security program itself should be a part of the financial planning of every American family. In recent columns on what young people are asking about social security, I have discussed questions from young, unmar ried people, students, and young workers in general who are con cerned about , getting their money's worth from the pro gram. It is the young worker with a growing family who stands most to gain from the program if the tragedy of death or disability should occur. The following questions from such persons naturally reflect an in terest in what will become Of their widows and young chil dren if something should hap pen. Q. My doctor told me that be cause of my heart condition I may not be able to return to work for a year or longer. He said I should apply for my so cial security after I have been off 6 months. Should I come in as soon as the 6 months are up? A. You should come In right now. Even though we cant pay you until you have been off 8 (Continued on Page 8) Servicemen's Families May Record 'VoicesFrom Home' Again This Year On Wednesday, Dec. 3, through Friday, Dec. 5, relatives of men an