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VOL. 32, NO. 1
DEATHS AND
MR. BEN MEADOWS, JR.
Mr. Ben Meadows, Jr. age 60 |
of 1813 Larkin St., died Tuesday,
Nov. 30 at L. Richardson
Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, Dec. 5, 1971 at 1:30
P.M. from Hargett Memorial
Chapel. The Rev. Otis L. Hairston
officiated. Burial followed
in Piedmont Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife:
Mrs. Queen E. Meadows of the
home; four daughters, Mrs.
Marie McQueen of Youngstown, '
Ohio, Mrs. Elizabeth Bates of
Greensboro, Mrs. Mary F.
Knight^and Mrs. Catherine Brice
all of Greensboro; seven sons,
Ben, James, Will, Hansel, Joseph
and Johnie Bay, all of Greensboro,
and Jack Leroy of Youngstown,
Ohio; three sisters, Mrs.
Helen English of Carlisle, S. C,
Mrs. Mary Long of Carlisle, S.
C., and Mrs. Lucille Thompson
of Philadelphia, Pa.; one brother,
Jack Meadows of Carlisle,
S. C., 35 grandchildren, one
greatgrandson, a host of relatives
and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements.
i
Mr. Charlie Strlngfellow
Mr. CharUe Stringfellow, age
57 of 2704-E Buchanan Rd.,
Greensboro^ N. C. died December
3, 1971 at the V. A. Hospital
in Washington, D. C. He was i
a veteran of World War II. i
Funeral services will be held I
oaiurutiy at i;uu I'.BQ. XTOHl ]
Hargett Memorial Chapel. Burial
will follow in Maplewood Cem- i
etery (Veterans Plot). The Rev. !
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MR. CHARLIE BRADSWR j
Mr. Charily Bradaher, age 63,
of Rt 3, Greensboro died Fri- <
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GREENSBORO, NOI
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Sam Fogle, assistant pastor of,
Skeens Chapel Holiness Church
will officiate.
The family will meet their
friends on Friday evening from
8 to 9 P.M. at Hargett Memorial
Chapel.
He is survived by his wife: j
Mrs. Clotiel Stringfellow of the
home; two sisters, Mrs. Pearliel
Lane of Chester, S. C., Mrs.1
Mary Feaster of Winston-Salem,:
N. C.; three brothers, Will and \
Bill of Chester, S. C. and Harvey
of Greensboro, nieces, nephews,
a host of relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements.
MISS MARGARET COCHRAN
Miss Margaret E. Cochran,
age 48 died at Moses Cone Hospital
Thursday, Dec. 2nd follow- |
ing a brief illness. She lived at
201 S. Luther St.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, Dec. 5th, 12:30 P.M., I
St. James Baptist Church. Burial [
followed in Maplewood Cemetery.
Survivors include her mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. John
Cochran; sister, Mrs. Rosemay
Byrd; brother, John Albert
Cochran, Jr., all of Greensboro.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
:harge of arrangements.
ALUMNI TO MEET
The Immanuel Lutheran College
Alumni Association will
meet on Sunday, Dec. 12 at 6:00
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Cummings, 2119 Edmonds
Drive.
Membership cards are now
available. Call "Rule -T WKitluw
it 275-6728.
iay, Dec. 3, 1971 at Moses H.
Zone Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
ruesday, Dec. 7, 1971 at 3:00
P.M. at the United Institutional
3aptist Church with the Rev.
Z. W. Anderson officiating.
Burial followed in the Bass
Chapel Church Cemetery.
He is survived by: his wife, i
Mrs. Mary L. Bradsher; four I
listers, Mrs. Mary Compton of'
51en Raven, N. C., Mrs. Alice j
levels of Philadelphia. Pa., Mrs. \
iCatie Ross of Mebane, N. C.
ind Mrs. Fannie Pattillo of
Chapel Hill, N. C.; one brother,
Mr. Sidney Bradsher of Durham,
N. C.; his step-mother, |
Mrs. Millie Bradsher of Mebine,
N. C., nieces, nephews and
i host of relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
:harge of all arrangements.
3R?tNiBUKiJ &.
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III
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he Times ? Read Ti
tTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY,
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Greensboro Mayor Jim
Richetla Moore. Melvin vis
Tuesday and Richetta pres
A&T Trustees Ele
To State's Higher
The A&T Board of Trustees
elected two representatives to
the newly-created Board of Governor?,
which will control North
Carolina's system of higher education.
Elected at a special meeting
of the Board were Dr. Andrew
A. Best, a physician in Greenville,
and Howard C. Barnhill,
a health administrator with the
Mecklenburg County Health Department's
Model Cities Program.
Barnhill and Best, both A&T
graduates, will be two members
of the 32-member Board
of Governors which will coordinate
and control the entire system
of higher education at the
state level for all 16 institutions.
A&T and North Carolina Central
are the only predominantly
Black universities that will
have two representatives each
of this board.
"We are extremely pleased
with the election of these representative^"
said Dr. Lewis C.
Dowdy, president of A&T. "Both
of them have served the uni
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ta Future Outlook!
DECEMBER 10, 1971
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Melvin presents a replica of
3ited the class of Mrs. Rober
ented him to the class.
ct Two Graduates
Education Board
versity well over a number of
years." There was sentiment to
select John S. Stewart, current
chairman of A&T's local board,
as a representative to the Goernor's
Board. Stewart, however,
told the body that he felt
he could be more effective serving
the local board and provid
ing the benefit of his having
served on the original committee
which recommended restructuring.
j Barnhill served a number of
years as president of the A&cf
General Alumni Association and
more recently as a member of
I the local board of trustees. Dr.
j Best was only recently renamed
to the local board of an eightyear
term by Governor Robert
| Scott. Their election to the
Governor's Board has created
I two vacancies on the A&T
j Board.
Earlier this week, Governor
Scott also announced the apI
pointment of Dr. Lacy Caple
as a new member of the local
| board and the reappointment of
(Continued on Page 8)
PRICE: 10 CENTS
the city flag to little Miss
t Wynn at Bessemer School
Easter Seal Society
Advises Toy Shoppers
A parent can avoid the frustration
of seeking his child's
Christmas toys deserted in the
corner by New Year's eve while
the child clings to a ragged but
cherished doll or truck.
The sophisticated battery-operated
mechanism which climb^
walks, flashes, talks and whirs
is not necessarily the answer to
capturing the child's heart. According
to a research study con
ducted by the National Easter
Seal Society, simply pressing a
button and watching a toy perform
will not hold a child's interest
for long. A toy with more
enduring appeal is one in which
the child actively participates
in the toy's function.
Many of the inexpensive standards
of the toy industry remain
tops in the area of child appeal.
In addition, many of these same
toys are an effective means of
developing motor skills in both
handicapped and non-handicapped
children.
Popular amongst the pre-schooi
and early school set is the takeapart
and put-together toy.
This group includes the tinker
(Continued on Page 9)