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VOL. 32, NO. 12
DEATHS ANI
The Rev. Frederick A. Hargett,
80, pastor of St. Stephen
United Church of Christ for 40
years, died here Wednesday,
Feb. 16th. He lived at 801 Duke
St
Funeral services were held at
S:00 p.m. Saturday, Feb. lBth
at St. Stephen Church where he
became pastor in 19 26 and served
until his retirement in 1966.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Florence Hargett; sons,
Frederick A. Hargett Jr. of
Greensboro and the Rev. James
H. Hargett of New York City;
brother, William Hargett, and
sister, Mrs. Evelyn Cloud, both
of New York City.
His son James is secretary
for Black Ministries for the Na
uonai council 01 i_nurcn ana
Ministry of the United Church
of Christ.
The Rev. Mr. Hargett, a native
of New Bern, served churches
in Morehead City, New Bern
and Mariebel prior to accepting
the pastorate of St. Stephen
Church. During his tenure here
he also served the Beulah
Church in Liberty on a parttime
basis.
A former president of the
Greensboro Alliance, the Rev.
Mr. Hargett served for 40 years
as president of the Eastern Atlantic
Conference and also headed
the Lincoln Conference in the
Convention of the South of the
Mother Virginia Williams
Final rites will be held Saturday
1:00 p.m. at the Power House
of Deliverance for Mother Virginia
Williams of McLeansvilie
who died Tuesday morning at
Moses Cone Hospital after a brief
illness. Burial will be In Clark's
Memorial Chapel Baptist Church
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Keep Up With T
GREENSBORO, NO
) FUNERALS
.s f
Br
H^k >
Rer. Frederick A. Barrett
r*nrnTT?racro?i^T->c?T V v.
Vw?0.v(|-i?AVUtM vmuMBU V/UUtUl.
He represented the latter on the
steering committee which planned
the merger in 1965 of the
organization with two other regional
groups to form what is
now the Southern Conference ol
the United Church of Christ.
Memorials may be sent tc
the Hargett Ministerial Scholarship
Fund, through the Southern
Conference office at Burlington
or St. Stephen's Church
here.
Brown's Funeral Directors lr
charge of arrangements.
cemetery.
Survivors are her husband
Dave Williams, one son, Dave
ivenneui wimamj, Dotn 01 tne
home, her mother, Mrs. Delia M.
Sales of Booneville, four brothers,
five sisters and a host of
other relatives and friends.
The family will meet friends
at Smith's Funeral Home Friday
night from 7 to 9 pjn.
Smith's Funeral Directors in
charge of service.
MRS. GENEVA 8MTTH
Final rites were held 11:0C
a.m. Thursday in Smith's Funeral
Home Chapel for Mrs. Geneva
Smith of 918 Martin St,
who died Tuesday at Moses Cons
Hospital. Rev. O. L. Hairston,
pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church
officiated and burial was in
Piedmont Memorial Park.
There are no known survivors.
Smith's Funeral Directors in
charge of service.
tUP?Ag
he Times ? Read The
RTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, 1
Measels Vaccination
To Be Given
Dr. Sarah Morrow, Director
of Guilford County Health Department
has announced the vaccination
locations for the countywide
measles immunization program
for children age 1 through
12 which begins next month.
The forms which must be signed
by the parent and returned to
the public school each child attends,
will be brought home by
the children on Monday, Feb.
28th. Parents are requested to
return them without delay.
From March 10 through March
17th, Public school children will
be immunized at the schools
they attend. On Monday, March
20 through March 24th, pre
school, private and parochial
school children will be immun-'
ized at the larger facilities.
On Sunday, March 26 from
12:30-3 p.m. clinics will be conducted
at 18 different places
throughout Guilford County for
children who were missed earli1
er. No charge will be made for
immunization at any of the clinics.
These locations in Greens(
boro are Health Department, 300
East Northwood St., Ben L.
Smith High Gym, Dudley High
, Girl's Gym, Page High Gym
and Grimsley High Boy's Gym,
in Guilford County are Colfax,
Allen Jay Primary, Jamestown
i Elementary, Guilford Primary,
Rena Bullock, Nathaniel Greene,
Summerfield, Monticello, Rankin,
McLeansville and Gibsonville,
and in High Point at the 1
' Health Department.
, The Health Director, a pediatrician,
states that a new com
I bined vaccine will be used which
requires only one dose to make
a child immune to both kinds
of measles. She reminds parents
1 that red measles (rubeola) and
German measles (rubella) are
two different diseases which
i children need to be vaccinated
against in order that they will
not catch either one. The vaccination
is safe and according to
best medical authority will last
I a lifetime.
While all children must be
immunized against red measles
according to a new law passed
| by the 1971 N. C. General Assembly,
our children have an
opportunity to be protected from
both red and German measles
by taking the combination vaccine.
Dr. Morrow further stated that
red measles, called l*-day meas;
les, can be a serious disease of
1 (Continued on Page 5)
^ .... 1 . . w . .
fj .?4l 11' I
T ?>"oq,g
Future Outlook!
FEBRUARY 25, 1972
/
A&T INITIATES TV
OF AID FOR AFRI
Two new projects, designed to i
give A&T State University ar. c
expanding role in the nation's
international development pro- v
gram, will be initiated at the j
university next month. s
Under the first program, eco- t
nomic specialists from A&T will i;
team with officials from the
Ohio State University and the t
University of West Virginia in a
developing a post graduate train- ?
ing program in agriculture for j
the nation of Uganda in East e
Africa.
A&T was selected for its role c
in the project by the Agency for I
International Development. t
"We are extremely excited I
about this unique attempt to
bring the predominately-black ?
colleges and universities into 3
tr.e overseas development pro- i
^am," said Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, <
president of A&T. "Although we
have sent a number of our pro- ]
fessors and graduates into for- :
eign countries and they have i
compiled outstanding records in
the area of international service '
over the past years, this is the 1
first time that we have been
A&T KARATE TEA
SOUTHEASTERN H
By MARVIN ]
The A&T State University Karate
Dojo, a member of the United
States Karate Association, ]
will sponsor the "A&T South- <
nDl'In.?r. Onan V a^atn PV.Q?aaia?
ship," here April 15. The tour- ]
nament which will last from i j
9:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. will
be held in Moore Gymnasium.
The Karate Tournament, which
will be sanctioned by the United
States Karate Association (the
largest Karate Association in the
United States), will be the first
major karate tournament in the <
Triad area.
The ournament will be directed
by Hulon Willis, 5th degree
black belt, of Petersburg,
Va. Willis is the Regional Representative
of the Southeastern
United States for the United
States Karate Association.
The head official will be Master
Yoo Jin Kim, 8th degree
black belt, president of the Korean
Judo Kwan Association in
the United States.
William Perry, president ol
ooi*
PRICE: 10 CENTS
fO PROGRAMS
CAN NATIONS
>rivileged to have this kind of
lirect involvement."
Dowdy said the new project#
vill offer an expanding role for
t&T in providing technical a?istance
to the developing naions,
especially those countries
n Africa.
"We try to make our contrilutions,
not only in the area of
griculture, which is the current
hrust," said Dowdy, "but we
lope to supply expertise for
ither areas as well."
A&T's initial direct emissary
inder the AID program will be
5r. Sidney Evans, chairman of
he University's Department of
iconomics.
Evans will leave the United
States on March 3 for a two'ear
tour as a marketing economist
at the University of Mak:rere
in Uganda.
Evans said the University of
Makarere is a regional university
and that he will be engaged
in teaching and research.
Also participating in the initial
project will be four officials
from the University of
(Continued on Pace A)
M TO HOST&RATE
TOURNEY
HAMILTON
the A&T Karate Dojo, stated
that this year the Karate dojo
has two main goals. "One is to
obtain more training equipment
tor the dojo, and to increase the
knowledge of the general public
about the beautiful art."
The dojo has been quite successful
in obtaining equipment
this year. To help familiarize
the public with the different
aspects of the art, the dojo has
written articles in the newspaper
concerning Karate. It has
also given demonstrations of the
art at ball games, on television
and at various other affairs.
Perry stated that, "we think
that having a karate tournament
in Greensboro will give
the public a chance to see for
themselves, different aspects of
Karate."
The tournament will basically
be centered around the snort
and competitive aspects of Karate.
The tournament will have
competition in Kumlte (free
sparring), Kata (form), and in
breaking.