tojh t
VOL. 32, NO. 14
DEATHS ANC
MRS. FLORENCE MILLINER
Mrs. Florence Milliner, age 92,
died at L. Richardson Memorial
Hospital Tuesday, March 7th following
several weeks illness.
She resided with her sister and
brother-in-law, Dean and Mrs.
J. C. McLaughlin, 910 S. Benbow
Rd.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, March 11th, 2:00 p.m.
Kings Chapel A.M.E. Church,
Pendleton. S. C. Hnrial will fnl
low in Mt. Spring Cemetery,
Anderson County, S. C.
Survivors include sisters, Mrs. :
Willie M. McLaughlin, Greensboro,
Mrs. Eloise Miller and Mrs. .
Mamie Winston, Pendleton, S.
C.; brothers, Henry V. Thompson
and W. Quincy Thompson
of Pendleton, S. C., Walter |
Thompson, Detroit, Michigan and i
Booker Thompson, Cleveland, ;
Ohio. ]
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge ot arrangements. '
MR. RUFUS CHAVIS
Mr. Rufus Chavis, of 1419 '
Huffine Mill Rd., died Wednes- '
day, March 8, 1972 at L. Richardson
Memorial Hospital after J
a brief illness.
Funeral services are incomplete
at this time. The body is at '
Hargett Funeral Home pending .
completion of funeral and burial
plans.
Hargett Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
I i
MRS. FRANCES HER BIN c
Mrs. Frances Herbin, age 38 of
Rt. 4, Darwick Rd., Winston- ;
Salem, N. C., died Wednesday, 1
March 8, 1972 at Forsyth County
Hospital in Winston-Salem, after <
a brief illness.
Funeral services are incom- ]
plete at this time. The body is
at Hargett Funeral Home pend- .
lng completion of funeral and (
burial plans. j
Hargett Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. ,
]
MRS. JOSEPHINE RICHMOND 1
Mrs. Josephine Morgan Rich- *
mond, age 93 of Rt. 6, Burling- '
ton Rd., died Wednesday, March '
8, 1972 at Li. Richardson Memorial
Hospital after a brief 1
illness. (
Funeral services are incom- 1
plete at this time. The body is 1
at Hargett Funeral Home pend- <
lng completion of funeral and >
burial plans. 1
Hargett Funeral Home In
charge of arrangements. <
fat
Keep Up With Th
GREENSBORO, N(
) FUNERALS
MB. ERNEST CROWDER
Mr. Ernest Crowder, age 58
of 524% High St. died Monday,
March 6th in Charlotte Memorial
Hospital, Charlotte, N. C. following
several months illness.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, March 9th, Macedonia
Baptist Church, Charlotte. Burial
followed in York Memorial '
Cemetery.
Survivors include sister, Mrs.
Bessie Rivers, Charlotte, N. C.
The body remained at Brown's
Funeral Home until Thursday j
morning.
Brown's Funeral Directors In 1
charge of arrangements.
MRS. LOLUE A. DOUGLAS
Mrs. Lollie Anderson Douglas,
age 82 of 1215 Nealtown Road,
died Friday, March 3, 1972 at
Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital
alter a brief illness.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, March 7, 1972 at 2:00
P.M. from Hargett Memorial
Chapel, with Rev. J. W. Troxler,
officiating. Burial was in Maplewood
Cemetery.
Survivors are: one son, Floyd
Anderson of the home; one foster
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Council of Greensboro, N. C.;
one foster son, Charles M. Anierson
of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three
orothers, John Anderson of Dan- '
vilie, Va., Sam Anderson of ,
Pittsburg, Pa., and Robert Anierson
of Greensboro, N. C.; one
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Claudia
Anderson of Greensboro, N. C.; I
one granddaughter, Miss Angela :
Anderson of Greensboro, N. C., I
i host of nieces, nephews, rela
.ivcs tuiu inenas.
Hargett Funeral Home in
:harge of arrangements.
I
MRS. OKJ\LIA J. MITCHELL <
Mrs. Okalia Joyce Mitchell,
ige 71 of Route 3 (Fleming Rd.) t
lied Thursday, March 2, 1972 at
aer home after a brief illness.
Funeral services were held '
Sunday, March 5, 1972 at 3:00
P.M. from Collins Grove United
Methodist Church, with the pas- :
:or, Rev. John A. Gray, officiating.
Burial was in the church
;emetery.
Survivors sure: one step-4augh- <
ter, Mrs. Martha Bell Boyd, of
Greensboro, N. C., a very dear
friend, Mrs. Mamie Transou of
Greensboro, N. C., grandchil- 1
iren, great grandchildren, cousins
and a host of relatives and
friends.
Hargett Funeral Home In
sharge of arrangements.
V.
MU
e Times ? Read The
DRTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY
j. ^
MB wj9
v ? /
AIR FORCE F
Air Force ROTC Cadet Ji
University is representing th
chats with Fayetteville Stat?
the Air Force ROTC Prograi
(left to right) Donnie Campbt
ville, Miss Annie Pippens, s
and Connie Herbin, a sophonu
is Vice President of the FS
sociation and was a classmate
boro's Dudley High School. F
will initiate their Air Force
1972-73 academic year.
t)A AAA r.?J
jjUfiiw rui uida
Awarded By U. :
North Carolina A&T State
University's Graduate School has
been awarded a grant by the
U. S. Office of Education for
partial funding of 10 Graduate
Federal University Fellowships.
Announcement of the awards
was made in a letter to the Dean
af the Graduate School, Dr. Albert
W. Spruill In February.
The fellowships totaling more
than $30,000 were appropriated
under the Department of Health, i
Education and Welfare's EPDA
program. This program enables
graduate students studying in
regular curricula to slant their'
graduate studies toward prep-1
fi u ..
Future Outlook!
MARCH 10, 1972
111*
gSgR^^B.3:| Hi: ' . .
, St r " ? atllt?'
10TC WORD
ickie Pittishall of A&T State
e voice of experience as she
University students about I
m. With Miss Pittishall are
(11, a sophomore from Statesi
sophomore from Tarboro,
jre from Greensboro. Herbin
U Student Government Asof
Miss Pittishall at Greens'ayetteville
State University
ROTC Proeram durine thei
uale Fellowships
S. To A&T State
aration for college teaching.
Courses In college teaching, seminars
in problems and practices
in collegiate work and an internship
are experiences that
each fellow must follow in his
program. Fellowships cover tuition
and fees, cost of education
allowance and a cash stipend
for recipients and their dependents.
Dr. Spruill indicated, that the
recent award marks the second
year that A&T State has benefited
significantly in EPDA
funding. Last Spring the university
received 20 partial fel(Continued
on Page 4)
pok*
PRICE: 10 CENTS
Rose Culture And
Pruning Clinic
At Friendly Center
The Greensboro Rose Society
will hold a rose culture and
pruning clinic Saturday afternoon,
March 18, 1972, beginning
at 2:00 P.M. Mr. Jesse G. Wilkinson,
President of the Greensboro
Rose Society, and approximately
25 Rosarians will be
present to conduct the clinic.
The clinic will cover all phases
of rose culture, including professional
techniques Of pruning,
planting, fertilizing, growing,
mulching, and the use of various
insecticides, pesticides, and seasonal
care.
The clinic is free and open
to the general public. The Rose
Society encourages individual
participation in this clinic. Those
who would like to participate
should wear suitable clothing
for the clinic, including gloves,
and should also bring their own
pruning and lopping shears.
This clinic is only offered once
a year and is not limited to professionals
but open to all persons
interested in roses and their
care. We would like to encourage
everyone interested in roses and
their care to turn out for this
clinic at Friendly Shopping ?
Center.
Fast Breaking Aggies
Pour It On In Winning
1st ME AC Tourney
By Cureton Johnson
Durham, N. C. ? Human
nature often indicates that peo1
_ i - 1 1_ : a.
pit; iuvc tu iviiuck. uxi a giant.
At the beginning of the 197172
basketball season North Carolina
A&T State University was
chosen the team to beat in the
first year of the Mid-Eastern
Athletic Conference and several
of their players would undoubtedly
dominate the league.
Like other giants in. sports,
the Aggies were placed at the
Then at the MEAC tournament
in Durham this past weekend,
A&T had to win it all over again
and did, beating two strong
teams soundly inspite of a two
week schedule layoff. The University
of Maryland ? Eastern
Shore succumbed 88-67 Friday
night and Howard University
could do no better than number
two Saturday in biting the dust
(Continued on Page S)
J. F. Johnson is looking forward
to a happy birthday oat
March 12th.