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VOL. 29, NO. 28 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MAY 22, 1970 PRICE: 10 CENTS
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
MISS DEBORAH LEVERNE
BAILEY
Miss Deborah Leverne Bailey,
age 16, died at L. Richardson
Memorial Hospital Wednesday,
May 14th following a lengthy
illness. She lived at 707 Tusca
loosa Street.
Funeral service was held Sun
day, May 17th, 1:00 P. M. in
St. James Baptist Church. Bur
ial followed in Piedmont Me
morial Park.
The family received their fri
ends at Brown's Funeral Home
Saturday evening from 7-9.
Survivors include parents, Mr.
Curtis Bailey and Mrs. Alice W.
Bailey of Greensboro; brother,
Jackie Bailey; sisters, Misses
Beverly and Valorie Bailey, all
of Greensboro.
Brown's Funeral Directors In
charge of arrangements.
THOMAS JERRY LASANE
?
Thomas Jerry Lasane of 716-B
Warren Street, 3 month old son
of David and Lena Woods La
sane was dead on arrival at
Moses Cone Hospital Friday,
May 15th following a brief ill
ness.
Graveside service was held
Sunday, May 17th, 3:00 P.M. in
Piedmont Memorial Park.
Survivors include the parents.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
BETHEL NEWS
THE SICK and SHUT-INS OF
THE BETHEL FAMILY
Mr. Lorenzo Anderson, 405
Boyd Street; Mrs. Mazio Arnold,
417 Boyd Street; Mrs. Jessie
Asheley, 1002 Pichard Street;
Mrs. Julia Black, 403 Law St.,
Mrs. Willie Blount, L. Richard
son Hospital; Miss Hattie Corde,
L. Richardson Hospital; Mrs.
Carrie Craig; 1116 Ardxnore Dr.;
Miss Janie Fletcher, N. C. Can
cer Institute, P. O. Box 1445,
Lumberton, N. C., 28358; Mr.
John Gant, 425 Boyd Street;
Mr. Alexander Herring, 1624
Mrs. J. L. Holt, 1113 Moody St.;
Mr. John Jordan, 914 S. Ben bow
Road; Mr. John Lewis, 1804
Randolph Avenue; Mrs. Florence
Lucas, 2207 Jones Road; Mrs.
Bessie McLaughlin, 115 N. Lu
ther Street, Mrs. Hattie Pickett, j
1103 Willow Road; Mrs. Zyla !
Wilson, 1044 17th Street, Wins
ton-Salem, N. C.
More than 230,000 veterans
were aided In the porchue of
homes by VA-guaranteed and
direct loans in fiscal year I960,
according to VA's annual report
The VA recently announced
an accelerated allocation to states
of 918 million in spending for
the agency's Department of !
Medicine and Surgery.
MR. EUGENE McCLURKEN '
Mr, Eugene McClurken, age
23 drowned In Lexington, N. C.
on Saturday, May 16th. He lived j
at 503 Ross Avenue.
Funeral service was held Wed
nesday, May 20th, 2:30 P.M. in
Brown's Funeral Home Chapel.
Burial followed in Piedmont
Memorial Park.
The family received their fri
ends at the Funeral Home Tues
day evening from 7-9.
Survivors include his parents:
Mr. Jeff D. McClurken and Mrs.
Malinda B. McClurken; brothers,
Lindsay J. McClurken, Thomas
S. McClurken, Clifton McClurken
and Jeff McClurken, Jr., all of
Greensboro, Walter W. McClur
ken, U. S. Army, Willie Lee
McClurken, Reidsville, N. C.;
sisters, Mrs. Viola Brim, Mrs. |
Ola Mae Alexander and Miss
Linda Jane McClurken, all of
Greensboro.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
MR8. LUCY HICKS
Mrs. Lucy Herbin Hicks, age
55, wife of Robert L. Hicks of
840 Broad Avenue, succumbed
to a sudden and brief illness,
Wednesday, May 20, 1970, at the
L. Richardson Memorial Hos-|
pital, about 10:00 A.M. She was
admitted last Saturday night
following a stroke.
Funeral will be held Sunday,
May 24 at 3:00 P.M. in Hargett
Memorial Chapel. Rev. Eugene
Black will officiate.
She is survivied by her hus
band, Mr. Robert L. Hicks;
mother, Mrs. Mary Herbin; 3
sisters, Miss Ada Herbin, Mrs.
Johnsle Alston and Mrs. Beatrice
Herbin, all of Greensboro; 6
brothers, Connie Victor Herbin,
Sr., Raymond Herbin, Sr., Roy
Franklin Herbin, and Claude
Herbin, all of Greensboro, and
John William Herbin, Newport
News, Va., Troy Webster Her
bin, Annapolis, Md.; a host of
nieces, nephews, other relatives
and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements.
A & T Professor
Awarded $3,500 For
Doctoral Studies In
Home Economics
Greensboro, N. C. ? Mrs. Eva
Moore, an assistant professor in
home economics at A&T State
University, has been awarded a
$3,500 doctoral fellowship to the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro.
Mrs. Moore will pursue her
doctorate in home economics ed
ucation in the School of Home
Economics at UNC-G beginning
in September.
Dr. Naomi Albanese, dean of
the School of Home Economics,
, noted that the doctoral fellow
' ship awarded to Mrs. Moore has
been made possibe through a
| grant by General Foods, Inc.
This marks the second year in
a row that General Foods has
provided the doctoral fellowshiu
at UNC-G.
Mrs. Moore has been a mem
ber of the A&T faculty since 19o7.
She received her bachelor of
science degree in home econom
ics from Virginia State College,
and obtained her master of sci-'
ence degree from the University
of Illinois, where she also has
served as research assistant. She
taught at Delaware State Col
lege, and also served as head of
the home economics department
here. In addition, she has taught
in the city schools in Orange
burg, S. C.
She is a member of several
professional organizations, in
cluding the American Home Ec
onomics Assn., North Carolina
Home Economics Assn., Amer
ican Vocational Assn., and North
Carolina Vocational Assn.
A native of Birmingham, Ala.,
Mrs. Moore now resides at 1105
Ross Avenue She is married to
Dr. Roy D. Moore, Chairman of
the A&T Department of Physical
Education.
RED CROSS BLOODMORILE
SCHEDULES IMPORTANT
VISIT MAY 27th & 28th
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
is scheduled to visit Greensboro
for a two-day visit in a final
effort to collect blood needed
for patients in Greensboro hos
pitals during the month of May.
It will be set up at:
West Market Street Methodist
Church (Recreation Room)
On Wednesday, May 27 from
10:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
On Thursday, May 28 from
9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Volunteer donors of all types
are urgently needed, and there
is a special need for O Negative
donors. Any healthy donor, 18
through 65 years of age may do
nate blood, and no appointment
is needed.
Stal) Photographer
U A. WISE
816 Benbow Road
272-4023
Elected To Top Student Posts at A&T
Matthew L. Simpson, Wilmington, N. C. is the new president
of the A&T State University Student Government Association
and Miss Pearl Brown, Hartford, Conn, is the new "Miss A&T."
Both won handily in campus-wide elections last week.
A&T Receives $175,000 Federal Grant
To Upgrade Computer Science Program
Greensboro, N. C. ? The Com
puter Science Center at A&T
State University Monday was a
warded a $175,000 grant from
the National Science Foundation.
The funds, announced through
the office of Congressman Rich
ardson Preyer, represents the
largest single grant for th Uni
versity's computer science and
data processing program which
was opened in 1963.
George Beatty, director of the
center, said the federal funds
will be used to purchase addi
tional equipment and for the
employment of needed personnel.
"This grant, coming approx
imately one year after the ac
creditation of our school of en
gineering," said Beatty, "will
greatly enhance our research
program and increase our service
j potential to business and indus
try in the Piedmont Triad."
A&T is currently offering ba
sic courses in computer science,
Continued on Page 4>
Devoted A&T Faculty Members Cited
Dr. Jua.nl ta O. D. Tate, (left) professor of economics, and Dr.
W. L. Kennedy, chairman of the Department of Animal Industrie*,
receive citations from A&T State University student body. Both
teachers, who will retire in jiine, were honored for their con
tributions to the spiritual life of the University. Awards were
made by Interfaith Coordinating Council.