fejhi VOL. 30, NO. 41 DEATHS ANI GEORGE HENRY BROWN Mr. George Henry Brown of Knoxville, Tenn. died Friday, Sept. 10, 1971 in Knoxville, Tenn. after a brief illness. Funeral services were held Monday, Sept. 13, 1971 at 3:00 p.m. at the Hargett Memorial Chapel. Rev. W. M. Richardson officiated. Burial followed in thn DiorlmArtl MomAriol mv x ivviiiiwto iUl x ailVi Survivors are: four sons, George Brown, Jr., of Buffalo, N. Y., Mahlon Brown of Greensboro, Allen L. Brown of Siler City, Huley Brown of Greensboro and Walter Brown of Knoxville, Tenn.; two daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Phillips of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. Bertha Mae Herbin of Greensboro; four brothers, Clarence Brown of Ramseur, Odell Brown of Siler City, Howard Brown of Pleasant Garden and Livingston Brown of Asheboro; 13 grandchildren. Hargett Funeral Service in charge of arrangements. CHARLIE WILLIAMSON Mr. Charlie Williamson, age 84, of Route 2, Box 178, Gibsonville, N. C., died Friday, Sept. 10, 1971 at L. Richardson Memorial Hospital, following a brief illness. T jneral services were held Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1971 at 3:30 p.m. at St. John A.M.E. Church in Gibsonville, N. C. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The Rev. J. E. Green officiated. He is survived by: his wife, Mrs. Garie Williamson; three sons, Paul Williamson, of Gibsonville, N. C., Herman Williamson of McLeansville, N. C., and Ivory Williamson of Greensboro; four daughters, Mrs. Margaret Cheek of Sedalia, Mrs. Niva Simmons of Winterpark, Fla, Mrs. Lessie Smith of Conn. and Mrs. Lucy Peterson of Sedalia, grandchildren, and a host of friends. Hargett Funeral Service in charge of arrangements. GEORGE MARTIN Mr. George Martin, age 91 of 1103 Tuscaloosa St., Greensboro died Friday, Sept. 10, 1971, at Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1971 at 2:00 p.m. at Providence Baptist Church. Burial followed in Maplewood Cemetery. Survivors are: four daughters, Mrs. Ethel McBroom, Mrs. Le ! fu Keep Up Witi . . GREENSBORO, NOR' ) FUNERALS I ola Pace, Mrs. Naomi Sartin all ] of Greensboro and Miss Bernice ( Martin of New York City; two ( sons, Romie Martin of Greens- i | boro and Ollie Martin of Wash- i ington, D. C.; two sisters, Mrs.' i Lola Hogans and Mrs. Mabel j i Coffin, both of Columbus, Ohio;, i one brother, Rufus Martin of j i Columbus, Ohio, 22 grandchilI dren, 40 great grandchildren, 4 great great grandchildren, sev- i ' eral nieces and nephews. ' Hargett Funeral Service in charge of arrangements. , I P T CAFT. WILLIAM GOODE Capt. William Goode, 27, a B-52 navigator for the Air Force ; and son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Goode of 1808 Belcrest Drive, was killed September 8 in an automobile accident near Al- : buquerque, N. M. Capt. Goode I had been stationed at Seymour 1 Johnson Air Force Base and 1 assigned to the Strategic Air 1 Command. His father is' dean of men at A&T State University. Funeral services were held 1 I Sunday, Sept. 12th, 2:00 P.M. I ai. oames fresDyierian unurcn. 1 Burial followed in Carolina Bib- 1 lical Gardens. Survivors are parents; broth- 1 ers, Jack A. Goode of Maharry : Medical College, Nashville, 1 Tenn, Gregory Goode, a student 1 at UNC-CH, and Christopher 1 Goode of the home. i ' Brown's Funeral Directors in i charge of arrangements. j' SEWING CLASSES OFFERED' The Warnersville Community' Center will offer beginners Sew- I ing Classes for adults on Thurs- l day nights from 7:30-9:30 p.m ' Registration is Thursday night, | Sept. 16, 1971. For more in- i formation call 379-1758. 11 7 J r L. V >f<fH ?S?V7 ,'.? j unes ? Kead The rH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SI Veterans' Corner Editor's Note: Veterans and their iependents are asking thousands )f questions concerning the bensfits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Administration. Below are some cpresentative queries. Additionil information may be obtained at any VA office. Q ? What is the maximum : VA loan available for a mobile home? A ? For the purchase of a J mobile home only, it is $10,000 payable over 12 years and 32 lays. Q ? I withdrew from school under the G. I. Bill at the end Df the semester two years ago, and plan to return to the same f school to pursue the same program. How do I start my benefits again? A ? You should notify the school to submit a re-enrollment certification to VA. This would | start your benefits again, pro- i vided you have not exhausted your entitlement and the school i and program are currently approved. , Q ? My deceased father was a VA pensioner. Because of a i childhood accident, my sister is ] unable to work, and will never i be able to do so. Is she eligible (or a pension? A ? VA considers a helpless child as one who became per- , manently incapable of self sup- j port before age 18. If this is the case with your sister, you should submit a claim, with supporting medical evidence, to VA. , ANNUAL STUDENTS' DAY J On Sunday at the regular 11:00 , o'clock worship hour, Providence! ( Raniict Phnrnh *iri 11 nKcorva Art? I riual Students' Day. On this day, j all students from the various' j schools, colleges and universities j ot our city are invited to wor- , ship with us. At which time all , students will be honored who , share our worship service. Each ( student is asked to invite his or , her parents and friends. The , public is cordially invited. Rev. Chubbs is pastor. , . t AUXILIARY TO MEET , The L. Richardson Memorial ( Hospital Auxiliary will hold its 1 regular monthly meeting on ( Thursday, Sept. 23, 1971 at 7:00 p.m. in the Staff Lounge. All 1 Interested persons are invited to i attend. i 01lt Li Future Outlook! SPTEMBER 17, 1971 : : l(| <r f s -. v - - SB ^ ' ::;; :VV * " < xvf* # / ^,v '$&&%& ^',1 . A&T Director of Couns< Mrs. Ruth M. Gore, direct A&T State University this we Nixon as a member of the I visory Council. Constant Calls Fr< Paid Off For A&T By Cnreton Lee Johnson How would you like to be the victim of a series of telephone :alls over a four month period. :he source seeking unlimited information about your life history? Well, North Carolina A&T's Director of Counseling and Testing was in such a position during the summer as a secretary it the White House in Washing:on, D. C. called more than 10 :imes asking Mrs. Ruth M. Gore, one of the University's hardest workers, questions about herself. On Sept. 13 all the calls culminated in an announcement that Mrs. Gore had been appointed by the White House as one if 11 members of the new National Postal Service Advisory Council. The Council will represent labor, postal users, and the public in advising the governing board of the National Postal Service, ook* PRICE: 10 CENTS MjMT\ ;>" j ^gH ^^g.' ggr (p^ . li I ^^raB&y^' yy 4 ' f^K :ling Tapped by Nixon Lor of counseling: services at ek was named by President National Postal Service Ad)m White House <; MrQ RnfrK C,nr(? V_y Al AA V/l A %Ut&A VAV/1 V/ which was formerly the Post Office Department operated by the Federal government. "I felt excited and "humble because only 11 persons were chosen across the whole United States and I was one," she said. "I feel that I have received a high honor." The fact that Mrs. Gore has received a barrage of calls is not as unusual as Richard Nixon supporting school integration. After coming to A&T 10 years ago as an assistant professor of education and guidance, she has helped hundreds of University students, faculty and community residents find job opportunities and further their education. Her new nnsitinn wits Postal Council only points out her versatility. "When I finally asked the young lady what her inquiries were for, she told me that I was (Continued on Page )

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