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VOL. 32, NO. 10
DEATHS AND
ME. EARLY L. 8TEWART
Mr. Early Lawrence Stewart,
age 50, of Whitsett, N. C. died (
Monday, Feb. 7, 1972 at North <
Carolina Memorial Hospital in )
Chapel Hill, N. C. after a brief i
illness. i
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1972 at 3:00 ?
p.m. at the Clapps Chapel AME 1
Church in Whitsett, N. C., with '
the Rev. J. R. Cheek officiating. <
Burial followed in the church *
cemetery. '
Survivors are: his wife, Mrs.
Mildred Smith Stewart of the 1
home; one daughter, Mrs. Flo- '
rence Crosby of Greensboro, N.
C.; two sons, Mr. Edward L. Stewart
of the home and Mr. James
B. Stewart of Greensboro, N. J
C.; five sisters, Mrs. Sadie Ben- ,
ton of Whitsett, N. C., Mrs. ] '
Clara Cummings of New York1
City, N. Y, Mrs. Willie Miller of ;
Illinois, Mrs. Ruby Parker and !
Mrs. Josephine Graves both of
Whitsett, N. C.; five brothers, j
Mr. Walter Stewart of New York \
City, N. Y., Mr. James Stewart
of Washington, D. C., Mr. Robert
and William Stewart of New i
York City, N. Y. and Mr. John
Stewart of Whitsett, N. C.; three j
grandchildren and a host of other |
relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in i
charge of all arrangements.
' |
MR. GEORGE PARSON
Mr. George Parson, age 55
of Route 1. Randleman. N. C.
died Friday, Feb. 4th in Randolph
County Hospital follow- I
ing several weeks illness.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, Feb. 6th, 3:00 P.M., St.
Peter United Methodist Church.
Burial followed in church cemetery.
Survivors include sons, Geo. j
Parson, Jr. and James Phillip I
Parson, Asheboro, N. C.; daugh- |
ters, Mrs. Phyllis Balfour, Miss
Jennie Jeanette . Parson and
Mrs. Gwendolyn Brown, all of
Randleman, N. C.; seven grandchildren;
step mother, Mrs. Bertha
Parson, San Francisco, California;
brothers, John Henry
Parson, Wilbert Jarrell and;
Clyde Parson, Randleman, N.
C., Thomas Albert Parson, New
York, N. Y.; sisters, Mrs. Ida I
Craig and Mrs. Louise Johnson,
San Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. Willie
Mae Ferree and Mrs. Lois
Haynes, Randleman, N. C.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
| charge of arrangements.
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Keep Up With Th
GREENSBORO, NOB
FUNERALS
MRS. IRENE F. HUNTLEY
Mrs. Irene Foxx Huntley, age
36, of 308 Burtner St., died Sunlay
evening, Feb. 6, 1972 at the
Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital
after an illness of several
weeks.
Funeral services were held
1:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Shioh
Baptist Church with the Rev.
Dtis L. Hairston, the minister,
pfficiating. Burial followed in
;he family plot in the Amos
3rove Cemetery, Liberty, N. C.
For more than 14 years she
was employed in the soda shop
pf the Moses H. Cone Memorial
Hospital. She had served as IIustrious
Commandress and Worthy
Matron of Khalif Court No.
)0 and Magnolia Chapter No. 23,
Drder of Eastern Star, respectively;
Treasurer of Missionary
Circle No. 2, Treasurer of the
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otriiiui V^XIUII diiu uiciuucia ui |
other organizations of the Shiloh
Baptist Church; member of Nasmi
Court No. 11, Court of Calanthes,
treasurer of World War
I Veterans Auxiliary and Past
President of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
She is survived by her husband,
Mr. X. Huntley, of the
home; one son, Maurice Wilson
?f Stanford, Conn.; one stepson,
James D. Huntley of Norfolk,
Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Velma
Walker and Mrs. Naomi
Coins, both of Greensboro; two
brothers, Lonnie Jackson Foxx
and Fonnie Lee Foxx, both of
Liberty, N. C.; 13 grandchildren,
other relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements.
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THE rUTURK OUTLOOK
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ITH CAROLINA, FRIDAY,
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REYNOLDS SIGN
Chas. B. Wade, Jr. st
signs a contract with Wir
insurance for RJR's seasc
(left), Secretary-Treasurer
Winston-Salem-based insui
Winston-Salem, N. C.?Winston
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
a predominately black firm, has
signed a contract with R. J
Reynolds Tobacco Company t<
provide group life insurance foi
RJR's seasonal employees.
The contract represents the
first between the two companies
and covers about 1,600 employees
in Reynolds' leaf croccssine
department.
"We are proud of the growth
of Winston Mutual over the
many years they have been do$85,000
Ultra M<
Provides Setting I
By Rich
A&T Ne
An $85,000 laboratory or
wheels is making the study oi
physics come alive for students
at A&T State University.
As a result of a loan of a
fully equipped mobile training
laboratory, the students and theii
faculty members are getting
their course in learning to handle
radioactive material in style
The mobile radioisotope laboratory
was secured for A&l
under a special program of the
Oak Ridge Associated Universities.
The unit is sponsored bj
the U. S. Atomic Energy Com
V-??xo.? .A.IOt I'
3 Future Outlook!
FEBRUARY 11, 1972
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IQ rOMTDArT \A/ITU \A1
u \/wii i inw VVIIII ww
rnior vice president of R. .T.
iston Mutual Life Insurance C
>nal employees. Watching Wa
of Winston Mutual, and Geo
ance firm.
ing business in Winston-Salem,"
, said Chas. B. Wade, Jr., senior
i vice president of Reynolds.
. "This was a big factor in decid:
ing to enter into this agreement."
George E. Hill, president of
Mutual, said, "We are elated
: over beginning what we hope
, will be a long and happy rela
tionship with a very good com;
pany."
Winston Mutual is a Winstoni
Salem-based company with total
? of ?4 ft million. Thf* firm
I was founded in 1906.
idem Mobile Lab
lor Nuclear Studies
ard Moore
ws Bureau
i mission.
' A&T will have use of the mo'
bile unit for about three weeks
| and officials of the university
11 really plan to keep it busy.
I "We feel that we are very
fortunate in being able to obtain
this valuable piece of equipment,"
said Dr. Stuart Ahrens,
a professor of physics at A&T.
"The study of nuclear science
is becoming important in everyday
life," he said. "The power
reactor which Duke Power Com'
pany is to build is an example
(Continued on Page 4)
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PRICE: 10 CENTS
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INSTON MUTUAL
Reynolds Tobacco Company,
ompany to provide group life
de sign are A. W. McKnight
rge E. Hill, president of the
Williams Memorial
To Be Held At Grace
Lutheran Sunday
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SCOTT A. WILLIAMS
Sunday, Feb. 13, 1972, Grace
Lutheran Church of Greensboro,
N. C., will hold 11:00 a.m. serI
vices in memory of the late
Scott A. Williams. Mr. Williams
was an exceptionally gifted man
who devoted his time and energy
to the development of his
community's religious, youth,
and civic activities. At the time
of his death, on February 14,
1971, he was art Instructor at
(Continued on Page 4)
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