nJIu
VOL. 32, NO. 18
DEATHS ANC
MR. BILLY WAYNE ISLEY
Mr. Billy Wayr.e Isley, age 26
of O'Henry Hotel in Greensboro
was pronounced dear1 upon arrival
at Moses H. Co.ie Memorial
Hospital as result of a gunshot
wound.
Funeral services were held >
Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. from Capadocia
Holiness Church in Gib- j
sonville, N. C. The Rev. Cecil'
Bishop pastor of Trinity A.M.E.
Zion Church in Greensboro officiated.
Burial followed in
Clapps' Chapel Cemetery, Whitsett,
N. C.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Ressie H. Isley of Gibson- I
ville, 8 sisters: Mrs. Mable Gor- I,
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MVM| U1UI1A) 111 A ! XVJLX Z>, JUbC" j
phine Oliver, Baltimore, Md.;
Mrs. Nancy Burnett, Charleston,
S. C.; Mrs. Ruby Morgan,
Mrs. Christine Allen, Mrs. Willie
Miller, Mrs. Nellie Green, all of
Greensboro, Mrs. Pauline Summers,
Gibsonville; two brothers, '
Ernest, Jr., Burlington, Claude j.
W., Gibsonville; other relatives I'
and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in <
charge of arrangements.
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MRS. HELEN JOHNSON C
s
Mrs. Helen Johnson, age 73 '
died at L. Richardson Memorial '
Hospital Sunday, April 2nd fol- r
lowing several month illness.
She lived at 1304 Bluford St.
t
Funeral services were held .
Wednesday, April 5th, 1:00 P.M., T
Providence Baptist ChurcH. Bur- .
ial followed in Maplewood Cemetery.
Survivors include her hus- f
band, Simmie Johnson of the f
home. ,
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements. c
:.ful
Keep Up With T
GREENSBORO,
I FUNERALS
MR. MARK ALLEN VINES
Mr. Mark Allen Vines, age 66
former resident of Greensboro
N. C., died Monday, March 27,
1972 at a Detroit hospital aftei
a sudden illness.
Funeral services were helc
Sunday, April 2, 1972 at 2:0C
p.m. from St. John Baptist
Church in Faulkland, N. C.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Survivors are: three brothers
John L. Vines of Greensboro, N
C., Bennett Vines of Greenville,
N. C. and Arthur Vines of Newport
News, V6., two sisters, Mrs
Louise Corham of Faulkland
N. C. and Mrs. Alice Rodgers of
Greenville, N. C. and a host oi
relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
MR. JAMES T. MOORE
Mr. James Thomas Moore,
age 40 of 303-A Gant St., died
Tuesday, March 28, 1972 at
Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital
after a sudden illness.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, April 1, 1972 at 3:30
p.m. from Hargett Memorial
Chapel. Burial was in Maplewood
Cemetery on the Veteran's
Plot.
Survivors are: wife, Mrs. Lina
G. Moore of Greensboro, N. C.;
ane sister, Mrs. Rosa Lee Bridges
af Greenville, N. C.; one brothErr,
Mr. Johnnie T. Moore of
East Orange, N. J., nieces,
nonhews nrH o ?.?i?
~ sr ? ?u wow v?i icia;ives
and friends.
Hargett Funeral Home in
:harge of arrangements.
MR. WALTER COLN
Mr. Walter Coin, age 63, of
115 Reid St., died Wednesday,
\pril 5, 1972 at the Moses H.
-one Memorial Hospital after a
>rief illness.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
-arrie Coin of the home; one
lister, Mrs. Minnie Hall of York,
5. C.; one brother, Dunham
-oln of York, S. C., nieces,
lephews, relatives, friends.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday, April 9, 1972 from Clinon
Chapel's A. M. E. Zion
-hurch in York, S. C. The Rev.
J. B. Schultz will officiate. Bural
will follow in the church
emetery.
The family will greet their
riends on Saturday evening
rom 7-8 p.m. at Hargett Menorial
Chapel.
Hargett Funeral Home J}
iharge of arrangements.
turi
he Times ? Read The
NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY
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: :
l^lER^F FIV
OBSERVES 92ND
Mrs. Mary McMurray Herbin,,
I mother of fourteen, who resides
I with a daughter, Miss Ada Her- i j
bin, 1015 Arbor Dr., was feted
with a celebration of 92 years, j
Sunday, April 2, 1972, given by
her'children and grandchildren,'
at the home of a daughter, Miss j
Annie B. Herbin, 1915 Carlton
Ave., at 4:00 P.M.
Mrs. Herbin, widower of
Joseph Herbin, formerly lived in
the Red Hill-Sedgefield Community
where she reared ten
living children, of whom eight j
nor are living. They are Ray- j
mond, Claude, Roy; Mrs. Johnsie
Alston, Ada and Beatrice, all of
Greensboro; U. S. Navy Chief
Petty Officer (ret.) Troy Webster
Herbin of Annapolis, Md.,
and John William Herbin, New-1
port News, Va. The celebrity
lad 31 grandchildren, 27 living;
42 great grandchildren, 41 living;
and two great-great grandchildren.
The eldest son who would
have comprised the fifth living j
generation of this family, The I
JlSc -4T0| L
I I
Future Outlook!
f, APRIL 7, 1972
?. '. 'ytrnrrrnf
^ - ' -:'
Ik
******
Jpjfe/; '"? J
e generation:
Rev. Connie V. Herbin died Oi
;ober, 1971. This lineage woul
lave read: his mother, himsel
lis daughter, Mrs. Ethel Mt
Watson of New York City, hi
;on, Captain Victor Russell, 1
3. Army, stationed in Georgi
lis two children, Victor Junii
ind Dana. Yet, this mother ar
treat-grand mother has lived i
>ce each generation.
She attributes her long lii
which is still active at a slo
aace with failing eyesight,
Christian living, years of hai
work and early to bed at nigh
\t age 82 she retired from tl
inly job she held and which si
ook after the passing of her hui
land a little over thirty yea:
igo. At that time she was nurst
naid to little Betty Jo East i
he Sumner Township whoi
ather had passed and her moti
:r worked. During her ear
rears, she breast-fed several i
:he Groomes children of tl
jroomtown Section, where tl
(Continued on Page 4)
00 k*
PRICE: 10 CENTS
1 Black Women's
Institute Inaugurated
|| Dorothy I. Height, President
II of the National Council of Negro
Women, announced today
i the inauguration of a Black Wo;p|
men's Institute, an educational
and research program designed
| to collect, interpret and distri;:|
bute information for and about
i Black women and their families.
The Black Women's Institute
j will provide a channel for research
and publication of information
about Black women,
: their social, legal, economic and
educational status.
;j? In addition, the Black Wo|
men's Institute will provide a
Resource Service Center that
women may consult to assist
them in their day-to-day lives.
It will compile information on
employment opportunities, daycare
facilities, health care, scholarship
information, educational
opportunities, legal assistance,
and wellare rights.
i The event inaugurating the
' Black Women's Institute will be
a 1972 Hunger Convocation. With
the cooperation and support of
j a wide range of seriously con;
cerned Americans from 93 naj
tional and local organizations,
| the convocation will focus attenI
tion on the prevalence of hunger
in America today and to determine
a realistic course of acP
tion to end hunger.
On April 21, 1972, at the
Americana Hotel in New York
City, the Convocation will bring
together national leaders, pro
lessionals, the general public,
and spokesmen representing vulnerable
groups from the poverty
,e and hunger belts with which the
5r National Council of Negro Women
is concerned.
a,
jr Miss Marian Anderson is the
id distinguished Chairman for the
to Convocation. Reservations may
be secured at the NCNW Cone
vocation office, 95 Madison Ave.
w' New York, N. Y. (212) 889-2244.
to
I
t J Support
your
Red Cross