* Jlu
VOL 32, NO. 5
DEATHS AND
Mrs. Sallie K. Corbett
Widow of The Late
E. F. Corbett Dies
Funeral services were conducted
for Sallie Kindred Cor-.
bett on Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1972 j
at 3:00 p.m. in the Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer,
Greensboro, N. C. Burial followed
in Piedmont Memorial Park.
Mrs. Corbett, for 20 years a
resident of the Greensboro community,
died Sunday afternoon,
Jan. 2 in L. Richardson Memorial
Hospital after a brief illness.
Mrs. Corbett, the widow of
the late Ellis F. Corbett, was
a native of Norfolk, Va. Since
1951, she had been employed as
secretary at the Washington St.
Elementary School.
Prior to moving to Greensboro,
Mrs. Corbett had been associated
with the Norfolk Public
Schools and the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
A graduate of Hampton Institute,
she was a faithful mem
SALLIE KINDRED COKBETT
ber of the Episcopal Church of
the Redeemer and the Links.
Born Aug. 9, 1906 in Norfolk,'
Mrs. Corbett was a daughter of
the late Robert E. and Mrs.
Florence Morton Kindred.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Thomasine C. Brown,
Greensboro; and three sisters,
Mrs. Marie Leigh, Mrs. Viola
Griffin and Mrs. Vista Phelps,
all of Norfolk.
Smith's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
\ "flit
Keep Up With 7
GREENSBORO, N<
I FUNERALS
MR. PRATT MOTLEY
Mr. Pratt Motley, age 65 of
Rt. 1, Box 503, Greensboro was
dead on arrival Moses Cone Hospital
Thursday morning, Dec.
30th following a brief illness.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, Jan. 2nd, 2:00 P.M.,
Brown's Funeral Home Chapel.
Burial followed in Summerfield
Methodist Church Cemetery.
Survivors include daughters,
Miss Louise Motley, New York
City, Mrs. Bertie Hardy, Mirs.
Remonia Young, Mrs. Katrina
Cheek and Mrs. Barbara McGill,
all of Greensboro; step
daughter, Mrs. Inez Crawford,
Pleasant Garden, N. C.; sons,
William Motley, Greensboro and
Car* Motley, U. S. Air Force;
sisters, Mrs. Georgia McCoy,
Lillington, N. C., Mrs. Mamie
Christian, Mrs. Vella Anderson
and Miss Ada Motley, all of
Greensboro; thirteen grandchildren
and one great grand-daughter.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
MRS. JULIA RATLEY
Mrs. Julia Ratley, age 84 of
519 Bragg St. in Greensboro,
N. C. died Thursday, Dec. 30,
1971 at the L. Richardson Memorial
Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, Jan. 2, 1972 at 2:30
p.m. at New Cedar Grove Baptist
Church, with the Rev. Fuller
officiating. Burial followed
in the Maplewood Cemetery.
Survivors arp! aiv daiitfhtprs.
Mrs. Emma Smith of Greensboro,
N. C., Mrs. Marybell Mudd
of Maxton, N. C., Mrs. Bessie
Hester of Lumberton, N. C.,
Mrs. Pearl McNeil of Whitsett,
N. C., Mrs. Marie Allen of Baltimore,
Md., and Mrs. Willie
Moore of Hamme, S. C.; one son,
Mr. Donnie Allen of Baltimore,
Md., 30 grandchildren and a host
of other relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements.
MR. MARSHALL L. FOUST
Mr. Marshall L. Foust, age
28 was dead on arrival Moses
Cone Hospital Tuesday evening,
Jan. 4th following an automobile
accident. He lived at 400C
Bingham St.
The body is at Brown's Funeral
Home pending funeral and
burial arrangements. '
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
Mi
Ajvj.c
'/ic Times ? Read 1 ?.,
DRTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY,
X.-; : V -; ^
^1 dra
- ---
Shiloh Baptist Churct
Bill Pickens, Vice Pres
ing a check in the amount o
James Burnett, member of
of Trustees, member of the
Bank, respectively. The Shi
Greensboro National Bank*!
day figure of $700,000.
VOLUNTEER ACTIOI
ACHIEVES A FIRST II
The Voluntary Action Center
of United Community Services
has achieved a first in North
Carolina in the area of service
to volunteers, to organiations
utiliding volunteers and to its
community.
The VAC has been notified by
Edwin D. Etherington, president
of the National Center for
Voluntary Action, that it has
been chosen one of 51 "model
Voluntary Action Centers" in
the nation and is the first and
only one in North Carolina to
receive this designation.
In announcing the affiliation
with the National Center for
Voluntary Action, Etherington
said, "Your prograjn serves your
area well. It serves, too, as an
example that can spark similar
efforts in other communities
throughout America."
Mrs. Clement G. Wright,
chairman of VAC here, said this
affiliation gives "the Greater
Greensboro area the opportunity
to be part of a nationwide effort
to better utilize the volunteer i
resources within Individual com- i
^(([1
IT ^ #cl
1 ?J?c;J o utlook!
JANUARY 7, 1972
j-i^
Hk| A
HP ^ m
^Hb,v' JgSHRjf^'' .^i
IWBIB^^MIIBI ^Ipll ;
nKMHHEHKi Hft '
: :-i ' :j
l Deposits $236,000 in
ident and Cashier of Greens
f $236,000 from D. L. Feasti
the Board of Trustees, Minis
Board of Trustees and Direi
loh Baptist Church's deposit
i total assets over the $2,00
4 CENTER
4 NORTH CAROLINA
munities and thus the country
as a whole."
The broad purpose of the National
Center ? an independent,
non-profit, non-political agency
? is to sUDDort Dermic and their
independent agencies locally and
and nationally. The center is
funded by grants from private
foundations.
"The national center," Mrs.
Wright said, "hopes to foster
and support a network of Voluntary
Action Centers coast to
coast as the foundation and
lifeline of a national renewal of
the volunteer spirit. The independent
impulse for solving
public problems through private
initiative is at the heart of the
American tradition."
The local VAC grew out of a
reorganization of the former
Volunteer Bureau of UCS. Its
director is Miss Chrys Consta-1
ble, and it is an operating department
of UCS and receives j
its support from the commun-|
ity through the annual United
Campaign. j
(Continued on Page 8)
[ PRICE: 10 CENTS
new Greensboro Bank
sboro National Bank, acceptir,
Rev. 0. L. Hairston, and
iter and member of the Board
ctor of Greensboro National
was instrumental in pushing
0,000 mark, from an opening
Examination For
Mail Handler
To Be Given
The United States Postal Service
has announced an examination
for the position of Mail
Handler at the Greensboro Post
Office. The beginning salary is
$3.63 per hour.
In general, a Mail Handler
loads, unloads, moves bulk mail
and performs duties incidental
to the movement and processing
of mail. Sacks of mail may
weigh up to 70 pounds.
No experience is required;
however, applicants must take
a written test. All applicants
will receive consideration for
employment without regard to
race, religion, color, national
origin, sex, political affiliations,
or any-other non-merit factor.
The closing date for receipt
of applications is January 18,
1972. Applications must be received
or postmarked on or before
this date.
Interested persons may secure
further information and application
forms from the Exami(Continued
on Pace ft)
(.