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VOL. SO, NO. 33
DEATHS AND
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MISS BEVERLY D. PATILLO
Miss Beverly Diane Patillo,
13 year old student at St. Pius
Tenth Catholic School died at
Mr. Jimmy Lee Byrd, age 23
ol Rt. 2, Gibsonville, N. C., was
pronounced dead upon arrival
at Moses H. Cone Memorial Hos-1
pital from injuries he received
in an automobile accident, Friday,
July 17, 1971.
Funeral services were held
Monday, July 19, 1971 at 3:00:
p.m. from McLeansville Baptist
Church, with Rev. C. L. Thompson,
Jr, officiating. Burial was
in McLeansville Baptist Church
Cemetery, with full military
rites.
Survivors are: his wife, Mrs.
Sabra Cheek Byrd, 1 son, Rodney
Byrd; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Byrd, Sr., all of1
Sedalia, N. C.; 1 brother, George!
Byrd, Jr. of Forestville, Md.;!
his maternal grandparents, Mr.1
and Mrs. Robert B. Martin ofj
Sedalia, N. C.; several aunts, j
and uncles, other relatives and |
MR. CHARLIE A. WRIGHT ,
Mr. Charlie A. Wright, age
69, died Friday, July 16th following
a brief illness at Moses
Cone Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, July 20th, 2:00 p.m.
at the Indian Mission Methodist1
Church, Harleson, Delaware.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery.
The body remained at Brown's
Funeral Home until Sunday
evening.
Survivors include brother,
Robert Wesley Wright of Millsboro,
Dela.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
! f _
Keep Up With 1
GREENSBORO, *
I FUNERALS
Moses Cone Hospital Friday, July
16th following a brief illness.
She lived at 1623 Glenridge Rd.
Rosary was said at Brown's
Funeral Home Chapel Monday
evening, 7:00 P.M. Funeral Mass
was held Tuesday, July 20th,
11:00 A.M., Our Lady of Miraculous
Catholic Church. Burial
followed in Maplewood Cemetery.
Survivors include mother, Mrs.
Texola Patillo of the home;
brother, Jerry Patillo III; sisters,
Pamela and Cheryl Patillo,
all of the home; maternal grandmother
and grandfather, Mrs.
Lillie Mae Booker and Mr. Sam
Booker, Greensboro; paternal J
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I
Jerry L. Patillo, Sr., Greensboro,
great grandmother, Mrs. Bell
Ancrum, Greensboro.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
friends.
Hargett Funeral Services in'
charge of arrangements.
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MR. JIMMY LEE BYRD
MR. CHARLIE BRIDGES
Mr. Charlie Bridges, age 82,
died at his home, 115 E. McCulloch
St. Tuesday, July 13th
following a brief illness.
The body was carried by
Brown's Funeral Home to Bennettsville,
S. C. Thursday, July
15th where funeral servipes
WPTP hpld at tVin Wt *7 J?-??"? Pan-,
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tist Church. Burial followed in
Ideal Cemetery.
Survivors include wife, Mrs.
Ella Bridges, Durham, N. C.;
sons. Gospel Bridges, Bennettsville,
S. C., Sam Bridges. Dur
ham, N. C. Walter Bridges, Great
Neck, N. Y., Lindsay Bridges
(Continued on Page 8)
n/ic Times ? Read Th
JORTH CAROLINA, FRIDA"1
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MISS LAURA PRICE
Price and Gladney
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Jasper A. Price of 1601
Alice Ave. announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss
Laura Ruth Price, and Larry
Leroy Gladney, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. W. L. Gladney of
Route 1.
A Saturday, Sept. 4, wedding
is planned in St. James Presbyterian
Church.
The bride-elect, who is also1
the daughter of the late Jasper,
A. Price, is a graduate of Dud- I
ley High School and King's Business
College. She is employed;
by Edmonds Drug Co.
The bridegroom-elect, also a
Dudley High School graduate,
recently completed two years
active duty with the U.S. Army.
He is employed by Gladney &
Howell Construction Co.
St. Matthews Church
To Consecrate
Anderson Library
The Alexander M. Anderson
Memorial Library of St. Matthews
United Methodist Church j
will be consecrated in a special
service at the church on Sunday,
July 25 at 11:00 A.M.
Rev. Anderson was pastor of
St. Matthews in 1965; before
his untimely death in September j
of that year he perfected the I
organization of the church for j
building the new edifice which1
today is located at Asheboro and
Florida Streets.
The library in the new church
building was made possible by
a gift of books and money by
Mr. Anderson's wife, Julia and
his children Alexander, Kathy,
and Kimberly. A number ol
(Continued on Page 5)
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e Future Outlook!
if, JULY 23, 1971
DR. RALPH ABED
MR. AGNEW IS ST
Atlanta, Ga. ? Dr. Ralph :
David Abernathy, President of 1
the Southern Christian Leadership
Conference (SCLC), today '
made the following statement 1
concerning Vice-President Spiro 1
T. Agnew:
"Spiro T. Agnew, a major '
stumbling block to black progress,
has insulted the entire (
black leadership and all black (
people in America. He apparently
does not think that black
people should complain about
racism, oppression and injustice.
"The black leadership of this a
nation nas tried very nard to s
make this a decent and just so- 1
ciety, at a time when blacks are i
fed up with the present cruel <
system of exploitation led by a i
PUT SUMMER ON
WITH A COOL GRI
Look around and you'll see
many today women wearing j i
chic, hot fashions and serving i j
crisp salad greens ? to put <
summer on ice! Their culinary
style is simply this: Use a variety
of colorful greens, give a special
touch to the dressing, and serve
crisp salads any place on the
menu.
A Variety of Salad Greens
Sure ? iceberg or leaf let- 1
tuce has been the basic salad
ingredient for years! But not (
anymore. Now it takes variety |
in greens to dress up a fresh
vegetable bowl: a mix and match t
of strong-flavored greens with
mild-flavored ones, smooth crisp
greens with the crinkly curly,
kind, and light color greens with
dark ones. Any combination
brings refreshing taste, texture,
and eye appeal to this summertime
treat.
To lend sophistication to the
simplest selection, use romaine, I
Boston or Bibb lettuce, Chinese
or green cabbage, curly endive
(also known as chicory), broad
leaf endive (escarole), or French 1
endive. Such high Vitamin A
vcgciautco as ucci wup.i, mu^uii n
greens, spinach leaves, and
watercress are becoming salad
regulars.
Any salad greens you pur- [
chase should be fresh and free!
from decay. Wash them careful
ly when you get home, and al- I
low the clean leaves to crisp I
Dok*
PRICE: 10 CENTS
INATHY SAYS:
UMBLING BLOCK
repressive and reactionary Administration.
"Black people generally have
aeen teaching the entire nation
what human dignity and freelorn
are all about.
"It is regrettable that Mr. Aglew
does not have the capacity
to understand this.
"Spiro T. Agnew is in reality
;he biggest complainer in America.
He complains about a
free press, constitutional dissent,
civil rights and basic freedoms.
"Mr. Agnew says that black
people should take constructive
iction. I believe the most conitructive
action black people can
:ake is to help remove from
public office irresponsible, bigoted
and irrational politicians such
is Spiro T. Agnew."
ICE
EEN SALAD
before using. Do this by storing
in a damp cloth or plastic bag
in the covered hydrator drawer
cf your refrigerator.
For a few crunchy, color contrasts,
toss in radish roses, carrot
curls, ripe olive twists, or
fluted celery sticks. For enchantment
in flavor, add an
herb or two. Basil, chervil,
chives, dill, mint, parsley, and
tarragon will bring garden freshness
to any treasure of clean,
:risp greens. Who knows? Maybe
you've gone "organic," which
are growing your own herb
garden in the window box or
backyard.
Add Your Touch to the Oreaging
Such an unusual selection of
invigorating greens deserves the
finest dressing. Much of the
unique flavor of salads is contributed
by this finishing touch.
Whether making your own or
using a prepared salad dressing
mix, add a little something to
heighten the taste. A pinch of
herbs and spices, like basil, carway
seeds, chervil, curry, mustard,
oregano, paprika, whole
black pepper, poppy seed, rosemary,
seasoned salts, or tarragon
all make great salad mates.
The vinegar you choose is a
matter of personal preference.
Cider, with its mellow fruit flavor,
is America's favoriate. A
less expensive variety Is crystalclear
salad vinegar; Its delicate
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