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VOL. 32, NO. 17
DEATHS ANE
mb. Mckinley caldwell
Mr. McKinley Caldwell, age
73 of 5427 Dodson Road, died
Sunday, March 26, 1972 at Moses
H. Cone Memorial Hospital after
a brief illness.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, March 29, 1972 at
3:30 p.m. from Raleigh Cross
Road United Methodist Church,
with Rev. Eugene Black, pastor
of New Goshen United Methodist
Church, officiating. Burial
followed in the church cemetery.
Survivors are: wife, Mrs. Carrie
Gilreath of the home; one
son, Mr. Lewis E. Caldwell of
flrpprishnrn Tsl fl * nno cictAT
_ Mrs. Mabel Wilson of Baltimore,
Md.t nieces, nephews, six
grandchildren, six great grandchildren
and a host of relatives
and friends.
Hargett Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
i
MRS. BELLA SAPP
Funeral services will be held
40:00 p.m. Saturday at Mt. Olivet
A.M.E. Zion Church for Mrs.
Delia Sapp of 1509 S. Benbow
Road, who died Wednesday in
Moses Cone Hospital after a brief
illness. Rev. Yates, pastor will
officiate and burial will be in
Maplewood Cemetery.
Survivors are her husband,
John W. Sapp and one brother,
Henry C. Foushee of the home,
a number of other relatives and
friends.
The family will receive friends
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Llttle Sylvia Bonlta Junes
Little Sylvia Bonita James,
age 1 year old, ol 2300 Acorn
Road, died Wednesday, March
29, 1072 at L. Richardson Me
: fat
Keep Up With Th<
GREENSBORO, NO
) FUNERALS
at Smith's Funeral Home Friday
night from 7 to 8 p.m.
Smith's Funeral Directors in
charge of services.
MR, EDGAR MILLER
Mr. Edgar Millerl, age 83 of
814 Best St., died Monday, March
27, 1972 at L. Richardson Memorial
Hospital after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, March 31, 1972 at 2:00
p.m. from Hargett Memorial
Chapel with Bishop Wallace
Shields, pastor of Mt. Carmel
Pentecostal Church, Reidsville,
N. C., officiating. Burial will be
in Maplewood Cemetery.
Survivors are: wife, Mrs.
Sarah R. Miller of the home,
one daughter, Mrs. Gladys M. j
Simmons, one son-in-law, Mr.
Willie T. Simmons, one grandson,
all of Reidsville, N. C., one
sister, Mrs. Gertrude B. Miller
of Columbus, Ohio, one brother,
Mr. Joshua Miller of Pittsburgh,
Pa., three nephews, Rev. V. A.
Miller of Greensboro, N. C., Mr.
Ulysee Scarver of Columbus,
Ohio and Mr. Roscoe Miller of
New Haven, Conn., three nieces, I
and a host of relatives and
friends.
The family will meet with'
their friends, Thursday night,'
March 30, 1972 at Hargett Memorial
Chapel from 7 to 8 p.m.
Hargett Funeral Home in j
charge of arrangements. For,
further information, please call
Hargett's 273-8293. |
morial Hospital after a brief
illness.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, April 1, 1972 at 2:00
p.m. from Hargett Memorial ,
Chapel. Burial will be in Pied- j
mont Memorial Park.
Survivors are: her parents, j
Mr. and Mrs. Copie James, Sr., ]
four sisters, Wanda Diane, Ter-1
esa Ann, Debra Denise James,
Gloria Jean Neal, one brother,
Copie James, Jr., all of the!
home, maternal grandmother, i
Mrs. Fannie Neal, paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Mary James,
both of Greensboro, N. C., seven
aunts, 11 uncles and a host of
relatives and friends.
The family will meet with
their friends Friday night, March
31, 1972 at Hargett Memorial
Chapel from 7 to 8 p.m.
Hargett Funeral Home in,
charge of arrangements. For i
further information, please call
Hargett'i at 273-8293. ,
u r c
3 Times ? Read The
RTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY
MRS. ROSA T. 1
HOME ECONOMIS
33 YEARS OF SER
Approximately 550 friends I
and officials gathered at the |
Agricultural Center on Burling-1
ton Road to pay tribute and best j
wishes to Mrs. Rosa T. Winchester
on her retirement for j
years of service as a Home Eco- j
nomics Extension Agent in Guil
j A-. * _ ? oo ? !
j.uxu isuuiuy iui oj years*. ivirs. j
Winchester loved people and
gave many days and hours beyond
a work day, that families
in Guilford County might enjoy j
some of the comforts of living.
People were people to Mrs.;
Winchester, where ever her ser- j
vice was needed she always j
found time to council, teach, and |
guide families in meeting their
needs by helping them to make
timely decisions themselves.
Many families in Guilford County
made the comment at the
reception, "Every thing they
said about her is the truth. She
knew how to make you do the
things you needed to do for yourself
and your family. She always
made you feel like you
were somebody."
Mr. Dale Montgomery, Chairman
of the Board of County
Commissioners, in his tribute to
90'1LZ -^Tol* .
+?- xoe v I
l. oaoq^o (
Future Outlook!
MARCH 31, 1972
r
11'
WINCHESTER
r RETIRES AFTER
VICE TO COUNTY |
Mrs. Winchester, commendp i
her for her skills and techniques
in working with all races of
people long before integration
was fashionable or manditory
by law. Her willingness to serve
her fellowman knew no prejudices
where people's needs
were concerned.
Mrs. Winchester's immediate
state and local supervisors also i
stated during the reception, "You !
are one who epitomizes the fine
qualities Extension wishes to
portray ? personal commitment,'
professionalism, leadership and
competent educational back-1
ground." :
"Guilford County and North'
Carolina are enriched by your
having served them." Mrs. Winchester
never met a stranger,
her winning personality opened
many doors for the Extension
program in Guilford County.
The women with whom she
worked, said "She always made
it clear in her teaching, that
learning is something you must
want to do yourself. No one can
learn for you."
Many asked Mrs. Winchester
(Continued on Pa?e 4)
Dob*
PRICE: 10 CENTS
rhe Future Outlook
Star Salesman
David Wendell Anderson, a
rewsboy for The Future Outook,
is a pretty busy young
nan. He is an honor roll stulent
in the seventh grade at
\llen Junior High School, and
i regular attendant at Mt. Tabor
Sunday School and Bible Club.
The weekend of March 19, 1972
was spent by Boy Scout Troop
Mo. 363, of which David is assistant
Patrol Leader and Liararian,
at the Fort Bragg Mili,ary
Reservation. The troop,
which is made up of 50 members
under the leadership of
Clyde Smith of the Pinecroft
Road, was introduced on a small
scale to army life. Some high
lights of the tour included a
:rip to the Post Museum where
the boys saw all types of army
equipment and weapons. They
explored a helicopter and the
Post Radio Station. All the boys
were greatly pleased when they
were allowed to make a radio
:all back home. To climax the
weekend, the troop made a stopaver
at Pope Air Force Base.
The five other members of
the Mt. Tabor Community who
David Wendell Anderson
accompanied David on the trip
were: Dickie Mebane, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Mebane;
James England, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John England; Antonio and
Alasandro Linney, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Linney; Lionel <
Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ervin Stroud. David Anderson,
son of Mrs. Johnny Anderson
of Brooklyn, N. Y., makes Me
home with his grandparents, MX.
and Mrs. John H. Davis, 311ft
Jones Road in the Mt. Tabor
Community.