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VOL. 30, NO. 47
BENBOW PA
DIES SUDDI
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MR. JAMES WILLIAM LEE
Mr. James William Lee o
2212 New Castle Rd., Greens
boro, N. C., passed on Tuesda;
enroute to Moses Cone Memo
rial Hospital. He was a nativ
MR. ROBESTON DIXON
Mr. Robeston Dixon, age 81
of 1124 Ogden Street, died Fri
day, October 22; 1971 at L
Richardson Hospital.
Funeral services were hel<
Sunday, October 24, 1971 a
4:00 P. M. from Martin Chape
Baptist Church in Alamanci
County. The Rev. Princ
Graves, pastor of St. Jamei
Baptist Church, was officiating
Buriel followed in the churcl
ceme.ery.
He is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Ruzie Suggs and Mrs
Jean Sul'frien, both of Patterson
T*J .T fivp snns William n
Burlington, Elwood, Joel, am
Thaxton, all of Greensboro, am
Willard of Egg Harbor, N. J,
seven grandchildren, and a hos
of relatives and friends. Th
family hours were from 8 to
Saturday evening at Harget
Memorial Chapel.
Hargett Funeral Home ii
charge of arrangements.
MB. JOHNNIE LEE TATUM
Mr. Johnnie Lee Tatum, ag
16 of 1802 Water Street, wa
pronounced dead on arrival a
Moses Cone Hospital October 21
1971. He made his home/ witl
his grandmother, Mrs. Kather
ine Hayes, who loved and care
for him.
Funeral services were hel
Tuesday, October 26, 1971, e
Hargett Memorial Chapel. Th
t f
Keep Up With 1
GREENSBORO, N<
RK RESIDENT
ENLY
of Pittsboro, N. C. and had lived
" in Greensboro for 25 years. He
was a member of Trinity A. M.
j E. Zion Church and an employee
! of P. Lorillard Tobacco Co. as
I a machine operator.
Funeral services will be held
! at 2 P. M. Saturday, October
! 30, 1971 at Mitchell Chapel A.
j M. E. Zion Church, Pittsboro,
j N. C. The family will meet their
j friends at Brown's Funeral Home
Friday night from 7-9 P.M.
Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Minnie
M. Lee of the home, 1 daughter,
Miss Pamela D. Lee; 1 son, Mr.
James Kenneth Lee; father, Mr.
James Harvey Lee of Pittsboro,
N. C.; mother, Mrs. Lucy Lee
! of Pittsboro, N. C.; 1 sister,
Mrs. Maude M. Hadley of Pittsboro,
N. C.; 1 brother, Mr. Rof
land Hayes Lee of Pittsboro,
w n
y j Brown's Funeral Directors in
-j charge of all services and are
rangements.
I Rev. Edward Ross was officiatj
ing. Burial followed in Collins
r j Grove Cemetery.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Carolyn Gray Austin; four
i sisters, Jundia Ann, Sheilia,
t Rose Carolyn, and Angenla; five
1 brothers, Zedrick, Calvin, Eddie,
e Prince and Russell; and grande
mother, Mrs. Katherine Hayes.
9 The family met with friends
[. from 8 to 9 Monday evening at
j Hargett Funeral Home.
Hargett Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
I,
f MRS. ANNIE VANHOOK
* Mrs. Annie Vanhook, age 67,
* of Brown Summit died Sunday,
' October 24, 1971. She was pro'
nounced dead on arrival at Moses
8 Cone Hospital.
t Funeral services were held
j Wednesday, 3:00 P. M. at Locust
Grove Baptist Church,
Brown Summit, North Carolina.
I The Rev. A. O. Walker was ofI
ficiating. The family received
friends from 7 to 9 Tuesday
e evening at Hargett Memorial
8 Chapel,
it
Hargett Funeral Home in
^ charge of arrangements.
^ Thousands of disadvantaged
young people and mothers traind
ed for health services oceupait
tions in Veterans Administrae
tlon facilities last fiscal year.
S
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Tlu.nj c^oqaugejQ
r WW W wmr
nhe Times ? Read Tht
DRTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY,
GUNSHOT VICTIM
REPORTED FAIR j
27-year-old gunshot' victim,
Norman Barnes of 307 W. Camel
St., was reported in fair condition
Tuesday in L. Richardson
Hospital, where he was admitted
after being shot in the stomach
Monday following an argument
in a pool hall at East Market
and Obermeyer streets.
Arrested in connection with
the shooting and charged with
felonious assault was William
Kennedy, 52, of 511 Boyd St.,
who was jailed pending a hear-'
I ing in district court.
I Barnes told police he and Ken- j
nedy had argued in the pool
hall. Barnes said he left the pool
nan ana was standing in front j
of the Skylight Cafe when he
was shot.
Dr Bailey Inducted Into
The American College
Of Surgeons
Dr. Joseph A. Bailey, II, son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith,
914 Ross Avenue, was inducted
into the American College of
Surgeons, October 21, at Atlantic
City, New Jersey
The Convocation of Initiates
, which included surgeons from
fifty-two countries took place in
Convention Hall.
For the past two and a half
years, Dr. Bailey served as As-1
sistant Professor of Orthopaedic j
I
^ i
I K I '
Hf
DR. JOSEPH A. BAILEY, H
Surgery, University of Conneeti-;
cut Health Center, Hartford, j
Conn., and Chief of Orthopaedic |
Surgery, Veterans Administration,
Newington, Conn.
Dr. Bailey will assume duties
(Continued on Pass 4)
011 til
r Future Outlook!
OCTOBER 29, 1971
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HMiSBHBvv'
MISS ODESSA D
"MISS UNITED Nil
Miss Odessa Dye was crowned
"Miss United Nations" during
ceremonies closing the "United
Nations Tea" financial drive
at the United Institutional Baptist
Church, Sunday afternoon,
October 17, 1971, at six o'clock J
in the Fellowship Hall of the
Church. Miss Dye reported $1,23G.50
in the drive.
"Dessa," as she is affectionate
ly known by her friends, is a
meinber of the Ever Ready Cho- i
A&T Wins $1 Milli
For Research, Exi
Greensboro, N. C. ? The pres- j
ident of A&T State University
Wednesday announced that the
University has received approval
for two federal grants totalin
$1,112,000.
Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy said both
grants were awarded through
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
one for extension work
in rural communities, and the
other for research in the field
of agriculture and urban problems.
The funds were awarded
PRTCE: 10 CENTS
I 4
"']'*&ti&l^^?hf' I ?MpjJ
YE CROWNED
JIONS"
rus, the Hour of Power Choir,
Senior Choir, Sunday School
teacher and Ward No. 3.
Miss Dye was the recipient of
many lovely gifts.
The second runner-up was
Mrs. Pauline Amick, reported
$818.00. The first runner-up,
Mrs. Hallie Burnett, reported
$1,001.00, who was "Miss Unit
cd Nations" for the past two
years.
ion In Two Grants
ension Work
through the Hatch Act and
Smith-Lever Act, passed in 1890.
At its annual meeting; the
A&T Board of Trustees approved
a resolution recommending
adequate minority representation
on any coordinating or governing
board adopted by the
State Legislature in its proposed
restructuring of higher education.
The board's resolution stated:
"We recommend the retention
of local boards of trustees
(Continued on Page 4)