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VOL. 30, NO. 82
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MISS BARBARA McDOUGALD
Miss Barbara Diane McDougald,
age 17 of 321 O'Connor St.,
was killed instantly Thursday,
July 8th following an automobile
accident. She was a senior
at Grimsley High School.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, July 11th, 1:30 P.M. at
St. James Baptist Church. Burial
followed in Piedmont Memorial
Park.
Survivors include her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark M. McDougald;
sisters, Misses Catherine;
Phyllis and Patricia Ann
McDougald, and brother, Michael
McDougald, all of the home.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
MR. HENRY KNOX
Mr. Henry Knox, age 56 of
847 Vance St., died Friday morning
at Rowan Memorial Hospital
in Salisbury, N. C., after a brief
illness.
Funeral services were held
Monday, July 11, 1971 at 2:00
p.m. from Hargett Memorial
Chapel, with Rev. J. L. Foushee,
officiating. Burial was in maplewood
Cemetery.
survivors were: nis motner,
Mrs. Hattie Sims of Greensboro,
N. C, 3 sisters, Miss Lillie Ann
Hinson, Mrs. Frankie Floyd and
Mrs. James King all of Greensboro,
N. C., 1 brother, James C.
Hinson of Greensboro, N. C., and
a host of relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Veneer log output in the Midcm
ith has increased fivefold
since 1963. Louisiana is the number
one producer, providing onethird
of the total.
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Keep Up V
GREENSBORO, J
AGEDIES
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MR. WILLIAM FOUST
Funeral services for Mr. William
Henry Walter Foust were
held Sunday, July 11, 1971 at
Wadsworth Congregational Ch.
with Rev. Amos T. Foust, pastor,
officiating. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
He was fatally injured in an
auto accident enroute to the
hospital.
Smith Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements.
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Honored this week at r
Clifton Howell (center) and
Mrs. Howell and Mrs. DeHt
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Veterans' Corner I
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Below are I
authoritative answers by the ?
Veterans Administration to some
of the many current questions
from former servicemen and j
their families. Further informs- ?
tion on veterans benefits may /
be obtained at any VA office p
or your local veterans service
organization representative.)
Q?Is the sale of VA repossessed
homes limited to veter- 0
ans only?
A?No. Anyone who qualifies
may purchase these homes S
whether they are veterans or c
non-veterans. g
Q?I will attend college this
fall under the G.I. Bill. When | e
can I expect my first check?
A?VA cannot state an exact 1
date. When VA roooivos tV-to ?*-?_
rollment certification from the v
school, it generally will require
from four to six weeks to prohess
it for payment. n
Q?Can a veteran who has "
$10,000 NSLI and later becomes 0
service-connected for disability C
also be eligible for RH insur- 11
ance? c
A?No. A veteran can carry 1
only $10,000 worth of govern- H
ment life insurance. However, n
if a veteran is eligible for RH
(Continued on Page 5) t(
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Retirees Honored By /
etirement ceremonies at A&T
Clyde DeHugley (far right). V
lgley. Also retiring was Mrs.
Dull
Future Outlook!
, JULY 16, 1971
Exciting A&T Sui
Provides Outlet f(
An A&T State University
ummer program of activity and
earning skills for 650 children
rom the Greensboro community
! being pictured as a possible
nodel for similar programs else/here
in the nation.
"We have the only program
f this kind in the state," said;
Jr. Roy D. Moore, director ofj
re National Youth Summer[ports
Program, "and we are [
onsidered one of the top pro-1
rams in the country."
Five afternoons per week, the |
nergetic youngsters swarm on i
le A&T campus for an ambiious
program of games, peranal
enrichment classes and
arious kinds of tests.
Funded by nearly $50,00 in
unds from the federal governlent,
the Piedmont Triad Crimlal
Planning Agency, the City
f Greensboro and the North
arolina Special Food Program,
ae project attracts busloads of
hildren from Spring View,
lorningside, Smith Homes,
[ampton Homes and the Clareront
Homes area.
Our nrorram hAs nttrnrtpd At
dt:
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PRICE: 10 CENTS
inmer Program
ir 650 Needy Kids
al in nature," said Moore, who
also serves as chairman of the
Department of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation at
A&T. "We instruct the kids in
gynastics, dance, swimming,
track and field, basketball, tennis
and football, but we also
work with their parents."
On Wednesdays and Thursday,
Moore said his staff meet
with the parents in one of the
recreation rooms at the housing
projects.
"We talk with them about such
things as developing family solidarity,
effective food-burning
practices and food preparation,"
said. Moore.
One of the highlights of the
program at A&T is a full-course
evening meal, served at the
conclusion of the activity period
in one of the campus cafeterias.
In addition, the youngsters receive
special classes in personal
health, career goals and the benefits
of staying in school. Although
staff members are
coaches and physical education
majors, the program is assisted
by social workers and other
(Continued on Hage 5
RH
e Bowers, second from left;
'rloria Knight, Powers' niece;
jntion" because it is instruction-1
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V&T State University
State University were Willi
/ith the honorees are Mrs. G
Sallie Jones.