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VOL. 29, NO. 4 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1969 PRICE: 10 CENTS
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
MBS. ADA J. FITZGERALD
Funeral services for Mrs. Ada
J. Fitzgerald were conducted
Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1969 at
2:00 P.M. at Browning Chapel
United Methodist Church with
Rev. P. E. A. Addo, pastor,
Browning Chapel, officiating.
Ada Jarrell Fitzgerald was
born to the late Felcie and Lu
ther Jarrell on July 10, 1938 in
Greensboro, N. C. She expired
this life on Sunday, Nov. 23,
1988.
She attended the Greensboro
City Schools and at an early
age, she became affiliated with
The Browning Chapel United
Methodist Church.
She was an efficient dispatch
er with The United Taxi Com
pany where she was loyal and
devoted to her work. Ada was
admired and loved by her co
workers and friends.
Her survivors include: one
son, Michael Luther; one sister,
Miss Eddie E. Jarrell; five
brothers, William, John, Roy,
Archie, and James Jarrell, all
of Greensboro, N. C.
Community Funeral Service,
Inc. in charge of arrangements.
????????? \
MR. CLIFTON BURCHETTE
Mr. Clifton Burchette, age 84,
former resident of 1125 Land
re th St., Greensboro died Sun
day, Nov. 23rd following a brief j
Ulneu In Shelby, N. C. J
Funeral service was held
Wednesday, Nov. 28th, 2:30 p.m.
Shelby, N. C.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Flax, Shelby N. C.
and Mrs. Delia Wright, Greens
boro, N. C.
Courtesy Brown's Funeral Di
rectors.
MRS. JULIA THOMPSON
Mrs. Julia Thompson, age 62
died at L. Richardson Memorial
Hospital Saturday, Nov. 22nd
following several weeks illness.
She lived at 718 Gillespie St.
Funeral service was held
Wednesday, Nov. 26th, 2:00 p.m.
United House of Prayer for All
People, Elder Willie Williams,
pastor, officiated. Burial follow
ed in Maplewood Cemetery.
The family received their
friends at Brown's Funeral
Home Tuesday evening from
7-9.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. Bfessie Farmer and Mrs.
Lucinda Hill, Greensboro; broth
ers, Willie Hunter, Winston-Sa
lem, N. C. and Jvan Hunter,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Brown's Funeral Directors In
charge of arrangements.
MRS. NANCY T. MAULDIN
Mrs. Nancy T. Mauldin, age
50 died at N. C. Memorial Hos
pital, Chapel Hill, N. C. Wednes
day, Nov. 19th following a brief
(Continued on page 8)
Red Cross Announces
Expectant Parents
Courses
Mrs. Conrad Austin, Chair
man of the Training Unit, Nurs
ing Services Committee, Greens
boro Chapter, American Red
Cross, announced Expectant
Parents Course schedules for
December, January and Febru
ary. A November Course will be
completed the 25th. Mrs. Louisa
B. Bourne, Volunteer Nurse In
structor and Faculty Member
at Llndley Junior High School,
and her daughter, Miss Betsy
Bourne, RN Volunteer Instruct
or and Staff Member at the
Guilford County Health Dept.
are teaching this class.
The December course begins
on the 2nd. and will meet on a
Tuesday - Thursday schedule.
Mrs. Herman R. Smith, RN and
Mrs. Narvie N. Noble, RN, Staff
Members of Guilford College
will be the Volunteer Instructors.
Registrations are being taken
also for the course to begin on
January 13, on a Tuesday
Thursday schedule, and for the
February course, which will be
gin on the 10th, also on a Tues
day-Thursday schedule.
All classes meet from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. at the Red Cross Chap
ter House, 1100 Church St. Reg
istrations may be made by call
ing 273-4481. All are limited to
not more than 24 students. Prior
to each class registrants are sent
(Continued on Page 8)
Bishop To Preach At St. Matthews
Bishop Earl O. Hunt, Jr., Res
ident Bishop of the Charlotte
Area of the United Methodist
Church, will be the preacher at
St. Matthews United Methodist
Church, South Ashe and Lee
Streets, on Sunday, December
7, 1969 at 11:00 AJK.
Bishop Hunt was pastor In
Georgia and Tenaesaee, and was
President of Emory and Henry
Installation Ceremonies of Greensboro Chapter of Links, Inc.
A very colorful and Impres
sive Installation Service, mini
the formal ritual, was conducted
by Link Fannie Leary at the
home of Link Nolle Color on
Friday night. The new members
who were installed and seated
from left to right are as fol
lows: Meedames Millie McFad
dsn. Ssllre Oorbett, who sat hi
for her 111 danfhter, Thomaeena
Brown, Effle Miller, Gwendolyn
Blount, Dorenda Trader, Alma
Stokes and Shirley Frye.
The InaUllatlea of new officer*
ensued, who were elected from
the mm of eld member*,
itaadin* from left U ri?ht They
are: Kesdamee Ansa Stmklns/
loulu 8 treat. Parliamentarian,
O lad 71 Woods, liakt Southern
Area Director, Tvoaae Hufhes,
Recording Secretary, Bernloc
Davis, Corresponding Secretary,
Anne Ch?vU, Mary Cekely,
President, Shirley Barnes, Vice
president, Stephanie De Ham
ley, JutnlU Golds borough, Re
porter, Era Miller, Gnyrene
8 linking, Fannie Leary and
Nelle Coley. The absent mem
bers Include: Jndce EI rets Alex
ander, Susie Jones, Oeclle Ed
wards and Georria Latimer.
The objectives at the Links,
Incorporated ant (1) To help
women to better understand and
assume their el Tie responsibil
ities, locally and nationally. (2)
To encourage cultural apprecia
tion through the arte and to de
velop lntr-froup relationships
and (S) To help women to better
understand and Tttrrrm-rt their so
cial responsibilities, locally and
nationally. Many activities have
been planned and executed In
achieving these objectives.
College. Emory. Virginia before
his election and consecration aa
a Bishop of the Methodist
Church in 1964.
This will be the Bishop's first
visit to St Matthews since that
church and other black oh arches
merged with the Western North
Carolina United Method 1st Con
ference in INS.
Dr. Julian A. Llndsey, Sup
erintendent of the Greensbore
District, will also participate la
the service, to which all mem
bers and friends ef the church
are invited.
Bev. Joseph Bethea is pastor.
Aggies and ELagles
Stage Point Blitz;
Deadlock, 28-28
Before 19,000 Fans
By Richard Moere
Bowl-bound North Carolina
Central battled back from a 22
point deficit in the fourth quar
ter to deadlock North Carolina
A&T, 28-28 before 19,000 fans
last Saturday.
Sparked by their fancy dan
quarterback Herman Matthews
and speedy end Julian Martin,
the Eagles punched across three
touchdowns within a nine-min
ute period in the final quarter.
They clinched a tie with 4:41
left in the game when Martin
grabbed Matthews' pass for a
two-point PAT.
The Aggies, trying to gain
the Central Intercollegiate Ath
letic Association (CIAA) cham
pionship, threatened the ran
away with NCC before the
Eagles staged their fourth quar
ter blitz.
With senior quarterback Stn
Jacobs at the helm, AAT tUuek
paydlrt the first play they run.
Jacobs hit end Willie Wright
with a 20-yard scoring toss with
just 31 seconds expired.
Three minute* later, Jacobs
sneaked one-yard for another
(Continued on Page 8)