* Jhi
VOL. 30, NO. 50
DEATHS ANI
ME. JOHN HENRY GANT, 8R
Mr. John-Henry Gant, Sr., age
92, of 425 Boyd St. in Greensboro
died Tuesday, Nov. 16,
1971 at Moses H. Cone Memorial
Hospital following a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held
at 4:00 p.m. Friday, Nov. 19,
1971 at Bethel AME Church
with the Rev. L. S. Penn officiating.
Burial will follow in
the Maplewood Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Maggie Madkins Gant ol
the home; three daughters, Mrs.
Eva Slappy, Miss Beulah Gant
and Miss Margaret Gant all of
Greensboro, N. C.; one son, Mr.
John Henry Gant, Jr., one sis
ler, miss nassie Uant ol Burlington,
N. C.; one brother, Rev.
G. S. Gant ot Greensboro, N. C.;
four grandchildren; six great
grandchildren; one great great
grandchild and a host of other
relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of all arrangements. For
further information, please call
273-8293.
MR. PCTBEY DIINLAP, SR.
Mr. Putsey Dunlap, Sr., of
2022 E. Hassail St., Apt E in
Greensboro died Wednesday, November
17, 1971 at L. Richardson
Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday, Nov. 21, 1971 at 4:00
p.m. at Hargett Memorial Chapol
ntmoi ??ni aw
w?> wvu*m TTM4 iuuu** iU UiC
Piedmont Memorial Par It. Rev.
W. H. Moore will officiate.
He is survived by: four daughters,
Mrs. Barbara Dawkins,
Mrs. Linda McCary, Miss Sylvia
Dunlap and Miss Martharine
Dunlap all of Greensboro, N.
C.; three sons, Mr. Putsey Dunlap,
Jr, Mr. Sammy Dunlap
and Mr. Larry David Dunlap
all of Greensboro, N. C.; seven
grandchildren; two great grandchildren
and a host, of other
relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of all arrangements. For
further information, please call
273-8293.
MR. SAMUEL A. GOINS
Samuel A. Goins, age 68 of
Bishop Rd. in Greensboro, died
Friday, Nov. 12, 1971 at the L.
Richardson Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1971 at 4:00
p.m. from Hargatt Memorial
Chapel. Burial followed in the
I fut
Keep Up With T
GREENSBORO, NOI
D FUNERALS
i Ebenezer Baptist Church Cemetery.
Rev. W. L. Gladden of- ^
ficiated.
Survivors are: wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Goins, two brothers,
Mr. Gordon Goins of Greens- 1
boro and Mr. Cecil Goins of
, Baltimore, Md. '
Hargett Funeral Service in (
charge of arrangements.
MR. GEORGE A. GILCHRIST
George A. Gilchrist, age 84 of <
! 300 Hooker St. died Sunday,
Nov. 14, 1971 at the L. Richard- ]
son Memorial Hospital.
runerai services were neia
Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1971 at 2:30 \
p.m. from Hargett Memorial i
Chapel. Burial followed in Pied- !
mont Cemetery. The Rev. Frank
Williams officiated.
Survivors are: two sons,
Thomas and Phillip Gilchrist
of Greensboro and numerous
grandchildren, great grandchildren,
relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in \
charge of arrangements.
MRS. HATTIC McLAXJGHLIN
Mrs. Hattle Beatrice McLaughlin,
age 59 of 906 Asheboro
St. died Monday, Nov. 8th
in L. Richardson Memorial
Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Nov. 11th, 2:00 p.m.,
Holly Grove Baptist Church,
Eagle Spring, N. C. Burial fol
IUWCU 111 cuurcu tcmcmj.
Survivors include daughters,
Mrs. Gladys Smith, Greensboro,.
Mrs. Helen Goins, West End,
N. C. and Mrs. Annie Shamberger,
Cleveland, Ohio; son,
Willie McLaughlin, Greensboro, 1
N. C.; sisters, Mrs. Viola Dunlap,
Biscoe, N. C., Mrs. Georgia .
McLaughlin, Eagle Springs; N. '
C., Mrs. Blanche Ritter and Mrs.
Edna Bostic, West End, N. C., j
Mrs. Elsie Stafford, Carthage,
N. C., Mrs. Julia Patterson, Mrs.
Kirtley Taylor, New Rochelle,' '
N. Y, Mrs. Odessa Grant, Phil- '
adelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Kitty i
Vance, Greensboro; brothers, C. !
J. Gilbert, New Kinston, Pa., 1
and Claude Gilbert, Washing- *
ton, D. C., thirteen grandchil- s
dren.
Courtesy Brown's Funeral Di- *
rectors. e
c
VA will Issue an American ?
flag to the next of kin, close '
friend or relative to drape the *
I casket of an eligible deceased
I veteran. 1
NOV 1911 Ca^HEW
oq'-ILZ
i,_y XOQ. 0 a
f ' ^ JtesJ^VI
0115^ ?*??-eu?0*~
he Times ? Read Tl
ITH CAROLINA, FRIDAY,
IN MEMORIAM:
A DEDICATI
Funeral lor Mrs. Marian R.
Wiley, 36, of 1112 Duke St.,
was held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at
Moore's Chapel AME Zion
Church in Salisbury.
A memorial service was held
Sunday afternoon at Sedgefield
School where Mrs. Wiley had
been a fifth grade teacher.
Smith Funeral Service in
:harge of arrangements.
Reprint from Greensboro Record
November 15, 1971
Nobody can ever really take
the place of Marian, Wiley. Her
fifth grade class at Sedgefield
said so today.
They loved her very much
Ik
* MRS.
MARIAN R WILEY
because. . .
When she had to go out of the
BACKED BY $40,000 GRAJ
ARE LEADERS W
A&T PROGRAM
The age old argument coninues
as to whether leaders are
3orn or made, but Instead of
ust debating the point, A&T
State University is trying to
io something about this naion's
apparent crisis in leader>hip.
Backed by a $40,000 grant
from the North Carolina Leadrship
Institute Inc., A&T has
ome up with a unique program,
designed to facilitate the
dentification, selection and derelopment
of future leaders.
Labled the North Carolina
rellows program the project at
JBORQ BflBOC OBB&&?
iutti
ie Future Outlook!
NOVEMBER 19, 1971
ED TEACHER
room, she would make them
laugh by acting like Flip Wilson
1 and Geraldine.
She was fair to everybody and
she loved children.
If she spanked you or something,
she would come back a
little while later and be nice to
you.
Every morning she would ,
come in and say "good morn- ,
ing" and cheer everybody up.
And each day when school was
over, she would hug all the
"riders and walkers" when they
left the room.
Mrs. Wiley's class said their j
kcdLna nau uits urown eyes ana
cold black hair that was curly
and real nice and neat.
They said she was pretty and
wore nice clothes. And her face 1
had many different expressions i
that told about the way she felt.
She spoke very slowly and
clearly and "would sometimes
tell us about Buffalo, N. Y."
Mrs. Wiley had to go in the
hospital Thursday, Nov. 4. She
went in for a minor operation
but died on Friday a week later.
"The class took up a flower ]
fund for her," recalled Mrs.
Gladys Thompson, substitute (
teacher. "They also made get (
well cards for her which we
mailed right away."
..--J 41 ? '
x ac naaa uacu iuc uuwci ^
money they collected to buy j
some fluffy blue scuffs. Mrs.
Wiley had lots of flowers already
and they were dying.
Besides, she had broken her
(Continued on Page 8)
)RN OR MADE!
SEEKS ANSWER
A&T is one of three in the state,
the others being at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, North Carolina State University
at Raleigh and Davidson
College.
Dr. William C. Parker, Director
of the program at A&T, ;
believes the A&T project has
1 done much to motivate the 30
talented freshmen and sophomore
participants.
"This program has permitted
these students to come in contact
with persons who are themselves
in leadership positions and
(Continued on Page 8)
ook*
PRICE: 10 CENTS
Veterans' Comer
Editor's Note: Below are some
authoritative answers by the
Veterans Administration to some
of the many current questions
from former servicemen and
their families. Further information
on veterans benefits may
be obtained at any VA office or
your local service organization
representative.
Q ? I am a veteran of World
War II who has just reached his
55th birthday. Am I entitled to
i VA pension?
A ? You may be eligible provided
your income from all
sources does not exceed $2,300
a year if you are single, or $3,500
a year if you have dependants.
Q ? Can an eligible veteran
buy a used mobile home?
A ? Yes, provided the used
mobile home is the security tor
a loan previously made or
guaranteed by VA, or lor a loan
guaranteed, insured or made by
another Federal agency. However,
present VA regulations
provide only lor loans on new
mobile homes.
Q ? Is the educational allowance
I receive under the G.I.
Bill taxable?
A ? No. The Internal Revenue
Service does not consider
this benelit taxable income.
Q ? Does the $12,500 or 60
?er cent VA loan guaranty limit
the amount I can pay lor a
lome?
A ? No. You can pay as
much, or borrow as much as
your ability to pay. However,
VA will limit its 'guaranty to
the amount you specified.
The Veterans Corner
V. A. "CUTS RED TAPE"
As part of a continuing program
to "cut red tape", Veterans
Administration announced today
that a lost birth certificate or
marriage license will no longer
be the big problem it once was
for those who apply for veterans
benefits. Less formal proof
of marriage and birth is now
acceptable under new VA regulations.
Officials noted that a new
regulation became effective Oct.
27, and that it covers payments
of compensation, pension, dependency
and indemnity compensation
and education benefits tor
veterans, widows, and orphan
children,
(Continued on Pass 4)