fc JThi VOL. 30, NO. 35 DEATHS ANI MR. ARTHUR L HENDRICKS Mr. Arthur Lee Hendricks, age 31 of 337 Marshall St. died T T=> U??._ cat u. ivivUQi uowu luvuiui 101 itw pltal Monday, July 26th following a brief illness. Funeral services were held Sunday, August 1st, 2:30 P.M., Brown's Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in Maplewood Cemetery. Survivors include daughter, Miss Reginia Hendricks; mother, Mrs. Virginia L. Hendricks of the home; brothers, Aaron and James Hendricks of Greensboro; sisters, Miss Ruth Hendricks and and Mrs. Carolyn Armstrong, Newark, N. J. Brown's Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. MRS. ELLA MORRISEY Mrs. Ella M. Morrisey, age r ^ K TSaooIa -cnnorcir, uiavcia, iui a. scsaic Graves and Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Waterbury, Conn., Mrs. Beatrice Lopez, Atlantic City, N. J.; Brothers, Que Gant, Atlantic City, N. J. and William Patillo, Waterbury, Conn. Brown's Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. 'IS Ht If | MR. NORRIS RUSH Mr. Norris Rush, age 66 of 709 Asheboro St., was pronounc, ed dead upon arrival at Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital, after a sudden illness at his home, Tuesday morning, Aug. 3, 1971. Funeral services were held Thursday, Aug. 5, 1971 at 4:00 ' p.m. from Hargett Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Maplewood Cemetery. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. | Aurelia Rush of the home and ; a host of friends. Hargett Funeral Home in 1 /?Viorrtn A# orronrtnmnntc I V4101 gt V* dli BUQVIliVUW, ; U - ? o. he Times ? Read Th )RTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY 'i ' y \-v-fr,< -. -, 1/ * :< : ,>KM W'r Federation of Garden Clubs Holds Convention The Federation of Garden Clubs of the state of North Carolina held their 22nd annual convention at the Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem, Aug. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. The award banquet was Monday evening; including a fashion show. Miss T.inda Hardy, in above photo, a member of the Junior Twiggs, won first prize and was crowned Junior Queen for 1971. Other Junior's that attended were: Miss Cynthia DeBerry, Miss Sherry McRae and Miss Sonya Ray, along with their state advisor Mrs. Ernest Terrell of 1323 Bothwell St., Greensboro. Mrs. Terrell is also the Junior Twiggs advisor of the city of Greensboro. Junior Twiggs won three certificates for their achievements during the year. MR. GLENN CRAVEN Mr. Glenn Craven, age 02, died at Moses Cone Hospital Tuesday, Aug. 3rd as a result of severe burns caused by lightening. He lived at 807 Gorrell St. Graveside service was held Wednesday, Aug. 4th, 4:00 P.M., Piedmont Memorial Park. Rev, J. L. Foushee, pastor of Goodwill Baptist Church officiated. Survivors include sisters, Mrs. Ruth Allen, Philadelphia. Pa. and Mrs. Ruby Patterson, Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Blanche Dorsett, Glen Arden, Md., Mrs. Georgia Jackson, New York, N. Y.; brother Thomas Craven, Washington, D. C. Brown's Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. L A. WIS* Stafl Photographer A1 A lUnhnw RA?<1 273-4029 1ut I \e Future Outlook! AUGUST 6, 1971 UNITED BEAUTICI ANNUAL NATION The United Beauty School owners and teachers Association Inc. and Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority and Fraternity, Inc. The Greek Letter Beauticians held their twenty-sixth annual National Convention in Birm-[ ingham, Ala., the All American j City. It was held in the Tut Wiler Hotel. Theme ? The Cosmetologist Involvement in Today's Crisis.) The worship service was held 1 at the Thirgood Memorial C. M E. Church, Pastor Rev. Jesse Douglas. Dr. Richard V. Moore, President of Bethune Cookman College of Daytona Beach, Fla. was the banquet speaker. ^ An annual award luncheon was held. Basileus Bernice LeGette was one of the recipients , of the Dedicated Women Award in recognition of her outstand! llnifprl fAmmiinif w ? For $1,(30,983 In Individuals and corporate citizens of the Greater Greensboro Area will be asked to contribute a total of $1,630,983 this fall in the 1972 United Campaign for the Greater Greensboro Area. Plans to seek this amount to provide support during 1972 for the member agencies of United Community Services were announced today at a meeting at the Central Branch of the YMCA. Joining in the meeting for the J goal announcement were mem j bers of the campaign cabinet, I the presidents and executive dlj rectors of the member agencies and the UCS executive committee. The goal was announced jointly by Carson Bain, president oi United Community Services, and W. C. Borer III, general chairman of the campaign. The goal is an increase of $146,092 or 9.83 per cent over the goal of the 1971 campaign , conducted last fall. It is an in, I crease of $144,593 over the $1,468,390 raised in last year's cami paign. The UCS Board of Directors set the goal based on recommendations from the Budget and Agency Relations Division, a I tfrmin nf volunteer citizens which | reviews requests for financial Dpfefc PRICE: 10 CENTS ANS HOLD AL CONVENTION ing service rendered to this organization and beauty culture industry. The address was given by Mrs. Mamie L. Foster of Birmingham. Placques were given seven oorors. A fashion show was held featuring local, national and international models. The Convention closed with the dawn breakfast on Thursday. Chapters attending from North Carolina were: Psi Tau Mu, Durham; Delta Chi Eta, Raleigh; Nu Phi, Greensboro. Sorors from Greensboro were: Carrie Pettiford, Hessie Hayes, Florence Norwood, Elnoma Tarpley, Bernice LeGette, Ida Bell Wilkins, Ethel Graves, and Wilhelmenia Headen was delegate. Reporter, Soror Elnoma Tarpley. y Services Asking 1972 Campaign support. Requests for 1972 came in at $1,645,437, but this figure was reduced to $1,519,433 during the annual budget review sessions conducted by the Budget and Agency Relations Division. In addition to the recommended allocation figure of $1,519,433, the goal includes $30,000 for the UCS Community Enrichment Program and a 5 per cent shrinkage figure of $81,550 to offset uncollectibles. The Community Enrichment i-rogram provides iunas lor UCS agencies and other community agencies to conduct special innovative programs. It is designed to provide "seed money" for the obtaining ol j funds from other sources. Two new UCS member agencies will be included in the campaign for the first time ? the i Drug Action Council and the Greater Greensboro Diabetes j Association. Although the Drug Action I Council was not included in last year's campaign, It has been operating since November 1, 1970 as a UCS member agency. It was originated by the UCS , Board of Directors and initially funded through a special alloca|| (Continued on Page 8)