^Thi VOL. 32, NO. 36 DEATHS ANI MISS BRENDA J. BYNUM Miss Brenda Joyce Bynum, age 21 of 781 Willow Court was found dead in an abandoned well last week. Funeral services were held Friday, Aug. 4th, 4:00 P.M., East Market Street Seventh Day Adventist Church. Burial followed in Piedmont Memorial Park. Survivors include her parents, Mrs. Margaret VanEaton Bynum and Mr. William Bynum of the home; sisters, Misses Debra and Phyllis Bynum; brother, Anthony Bynum, all of Greensboro; grandmothers, Mrs. Virginia Bynum and Mrs. Elizabeth VanEaton of Greensboro. Brown's Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. APPRECIATIONS SISTERGEREIID lii Bill * ~. mm % An appreciation service was held last Sunday, Aug. 6, at Goodwill Baptist Church, Rev. Foushee, pastor, for Sister Gertrude Jeffries. Sponsors of the program were V. Nathaniel Graves and family of Moments of Consideration heard over WEAL Radio Station, 1510 on your dial, each Sunday morning from 7:30 to 7:45. Master of ceremonies was V. Nathaniel Graves. The program was enjoyable, inspiring and a great success. Those participating were: Evangelist Sis. Gertrude Grey of Rescue Temple Holiness Church; Deacon J. McGuy of the Community Prayer Band, who conducted the devotional ...... i Jul Keep Up With Tl GREENSBORO, I D FUNERALS MRS. SALLY MILES Mrs. Sally Miles was dead on arrival Moses Cone Hospital Thursday morning, Aug. 3rd following a brief illness. She lived at 1619 Ogden St. Funeral services were held Monday, Aug. 7th, 2:30 P.M., Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church. Burial followed in Maple wood Cemetery. ! Survivors include son, John Calloway of Greensboro; sister, Mrs. Lucille Williams of New York, N. Y. and brothers, Walter Williams, Chicago, 111., Addison Williams, Chattanooga, Tenn. Brown's Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. ERVICE HELD FOR IE JEFFRIES v v yjMKY' A ''"wt' ' -fS? .'- "**17: jfck onK^H n* JM and testimonial service; The Frank Williams Male Chorus of St. James Baptist Church, Rev. Prince Graves, pastor and the Sensational Gospel Band. Mr. P. Kittrell, manager of the Sensational Gospel Band was presented and in turn presented the band. The selections from the band were enjoyed by all. May we say that the small children played their instruments with so much spirit that they almost talked. Following the public offering was the introduction of the minister, Rev. Joseph Walker, a young man ordaihed last week from the Gethsemane Baptist | Church where Rev. W. H. Hall (Continued on Page 4> 1 :u vt ie Times ? Read The NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, ? fp ' i y?5t&S?8S& \ '/ * :. , ^ I fc-K'-.. ,?;* v ' ' * ' i' ' ' *'' '"* te I' ^ ueS-. fe',>.v-?r. e-,:.; /.: fcitf.': * : ' v/J$ %\ tkte ... . V . l i. * At-.i? % YsVlCA 1 M. D. Pitchford, prog Myrick, and Eric Price (seat will be held at the Y on Aug. HAYES-TAYLOR 1 AREA'S FIRST P! It will soon be "pushmobile" time at the Hayes-Taylor YMCA, and officials at the Y are expecting their first annual Pushmobile Derby to be the climax of the successful summer activities. Thr, n?.-V>,> ...ill K? -.--1 A *-*".r w in wc ciagiu uii an asphalt course in back of the YMCA on Saturday, Aug. 19 at 2 p.m. and will be open to all youngsters of the community from ages 12 through 15. "We want it known that this will not be a Soapbox Derby," said M. D. Pitchford, program director at the Y. "This will be a Pushmobile Derby, in which one youngster will ride a simple cart, and the other youngster will push. We already have a lot of interest in this new event and we expect it to go over real big." Pitchford said that churches, social clubs and fraternities and individuals in the communities are sponsoring entries in the Pushmobile Derby. He said there will be two divisions of the race, one for ages up to 12, and the leavyweight division for boys vtV 4 i ! T$?l\ o.xoqi 0 I , wlA . V J } Future Outlook! AUGUST 11, 1972 9 mrl A- ~w^8B|';'' +J>li <*, ;<* ' >? ''* ! " : \-. * -;? /r. - * ' ivc . .Y-A. 0 HO! D PUSHMOBILE iram director of the Hayes-Ta ed) how to operate a pushmc fMCA TO HOLD ! JSHMOBILE RACE and girls from 13 to 15. Pitchford said there will be a < peed race and one for coasting. He said trophies and other prizes will be awarded to the winners of each race. lie said the fee for entering the Pushmobile Derby will be -20.00 and organizations interest r-a in sponsoring a crew are asked to contact him at the Y. The VMCA will furnish all materials necessary to construct a pushmobile. MRS. LUCILLE BRYANT Mrs. Lucille Bryant, age 69 died Friday, August 4th in a Greensboro hospital after a' month of illness. She lived at 403 Beech Street. Funeral services were held Sunday, Aug. 6th, 12:45 P.M., United Institutional Baptist Church. Burial was held in Mt. Hope Cemetery in New York. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Azalee Smithea fo New York City. Brown's Funeral Directors In charge of arrangements. ook* PRICE: 10 CENTS I W I BL,." ' ^ES5^ff*F v:^ PHk/>: s,l i^HSar * ~ri j&?.. ^ ^y-? g2*iSpr IPiS!? ,.' >v " .'. V. v'-'* V ; !? , "r* m r * - - * Jt ? >> ' ; ' <? ' * y& DERBY iylor YMCA, shows Robert >bile. A Pushmobile Derby DEATHS " ' flg i^wr *' i gpp7 *'- >.iijHy^^Q^E|^B|HS^?^ Bw o /M^IB^^SI^Bi Mrs. Malinda Pleasant Mrs. Malinda B. Pleasant, wife of Mr. Willie Pleasant, Sr. of Rt. 2, Bass Chapel Rd. died Wednesday, Aug. 2, 1972 at L. Richardson Memorial HospitaL Funeral services were held Sunday, Aug. 6, 1972 at 4:00 p.m. from Bass Chapel United Methodist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Survivors are her husband, Mr. Willie Pleasant Sr. of the (Continued on Page 5)

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