tojhf VOL. 32, NO. 15 D^THS ANt MR. PHILLIP F. KIMBER Funeral services for Mr. Phillip F. Kimber, Sr. will be conducted Friday, March 17, 1972 at 2:30 p.m. at East White Oak Baptist Church, 1809 Water St., i Greensboro, N. C. with the Rev. j G. H. Brooks, pastor, officiating. Interment will follow in maplewood Cemetery. Mr. Kimber, son of Mrs. Mary O. Williamson and the late HenJames Robert Smith, of 1400 Dans Road, son of Fannie and the late Alexander Smith was born in Greensboro, N. C. and" departed this life March 14, 1972 at the Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. Saturday, March 18 at St. Matthews UnitMpthftHiflt. fTlniroVi urifh tha pastor, Rev. Joseph B. Bethea officiating. Burial will be in Piedmont Memorial Park. ! The family will meet their friends on Friday night from 78 p.m. at Smith Funeral Home. I Robert was united in Holy matrimony to the former Jessie Johnson. He was a member of St. Matthews United Methodist Church and served as an officer and leader of the United Methodist Men. He was also a 32nd degree Mason and a Shnner. For 25 years he was employed by Duke Power Company. He wds also self-employed commercial artist. Robert Smith is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jessie M. Smith; daughters, Mrs. Peggie Horton of Greensboro and Miss Gertrude (Trudi) Smith of Newark,' N. J.; a son, Navarro A. Smith of Aldan, Pa.; his mother, Mrs. Fannie Smith of Greensboro, ! f'Ul Keep Up With 1 GREENSBORO, ) FUNERALS derson Kimber, was bom i Caswell County, N. C. June 2! 1910. He departed this lite Tues day, March 14, 1972 at 192 Lutheran St. after a length illness. He is survived by his wif< Jessie Enoch Kimber; thre daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Wat son, Mrs. Barbara Fuller c Greensboro, N. C. ?nd Mrs Helen A. Bradley of Kansa City, Kansas; four sons, Willi L., John, Richard, and Philli Kimber Jr. all of Greensbor< N. C.; mother, Mrs. Mary C Williamson of Greensboro, 1> C.; six brothers, Alexander Kim ber of Greensboro, N. C., Brie Kimber of Martin Ferry, Ohi< Garfield Kimber of Brooklyi N. Y., Johnnie Kimber of Yan ceyville, N. C., Claude Kimbe and George Kimber of Burling XT r* . - A 4. ? xl eon;?m?ct;?one roster orouie Jack Roger of Greensboro, i C.j two step sisters, Mrs. Mar Martin of Sedalia, N. C. an Mrs. Caroline Blackwell of Gle Raven, N. C.; 21 grandchildre and a host of other relatives an friends. Community Funeral Servit in charge of arrangements. WL^mm JAMES ROBERT SMITH seven grandchildren and man other relatives and friends. Smith Funeral Service 1 charge of arrangements. A man trying to cross a bus street was almost hit by sta tion wagon. The car, loaded wit nine screaming children an driven by a distraught womai screeched to a halt. ? "Lad; dont you know when to stopT yelled the pedestrian. ? She r? plied in an icy voice, "Sir, I'; have you know these aren't a mine." ?Vicki Lucas, New York, N. Y. ture rhe Times ? Read Th NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDA jM| W>S> e " fH^Rl >* KtegT P >. MRS. CARRY : WOMEN'S DAY i METHODIST CHE The Annual Women's Day Observance at Saint Matthewi United Methodist Church at 11:01 a.m. Sunday, March 19, will feature as guest speaker, Mrs. Carrye Hill Kelly, a member oi Providence Baptist Church. Mrs. Kelly is a native o: Greensboro, and was graduatec from Dudley High School an< the North Carolina Agricultura and Technical State University Masters of Arts Degrees wer< received from the University o Pennsylvania and New York University. Mrs. Kelly is wel v n Black Colleges N< , Hawkins Tells A By RICH.A h d Dr. Reginald Hawkins o j Charlotte last Sunday charge< p' the state with shameful neglee ? in the appropriation of fund! .for predominately-black instituq ions of higher learning. 11 He also warned a Founder'i Day convication at A&T Stab University to be on guard foi any forthcoming plans to phas< I -*TC ' A 7-X 'u \L| u,. Jliwqri OJOQ.tj M I e Future Outlook! Y, MARCH 17, 1972 c II t HBB a I I s t i I ^1 n E HILL KELLY M ST. MATTHEWS IRCH, MARCH 19 - known in Greensboro as a writs er and author, has traveled ex) tensively, and is presently a - Professor at North Carolina A&T - State University in the Departt ments of History and English. I Women's Day is an annual t event at Saint Matthews United 1 Methodist Church, and is sponj sored by the Women's Society 1 of Christian Service. Mrs. G. H. Caldwell is President of the > Society. f Appearing on this special pro; gram will be women of the 1 (Continued on Page 8) I ever Fully Funded, &T Audience lRD MOORE f out any of the black institutions. ^ "I believe that the President ' we have now is on a course of s benign neglect," said Hawkins, a candidate for the state's [ governorship. "And I also be? lieve that the state of North ] r Carolina has been in a state of j s, (Continued on Page B) i ook* PRICE: 10 CENTS international School \rt Program Junior and senior high schools n the Greensboro Public School iystem will participate in the nternational School Art Pro;ram (ISAP). The exhibit of ,rt work will be on display ipril 3-28 at the Greensboro 'ublic Library. A select show trill be at Friendly Auditorium tpril 3-7. This section of the how will be sent to Washington ted Cross Headquarters for hipment overseas. ISAP is open 0 all secondary schools only. ISAP is cosponsored by the American Junior Red Cross and he National Art Education Asociation. Mrs. Frances Crimm, irt supervisor for Greensboro Jublic Schools has collected vorks from those secondary chools that have elected to paricipate. She explains that ISAP s intended to serve as a means f communication between young >eoples of the world and also idults who might view the 1 U-J muvvo iu Vinci lauua. ivcu uiusa jverseas uses the student art work in youth centers, childrens wards of hospitals and in chapter louses. The remaining pieces not sent overseas will be used by the Red -ross locally in as many ways is possible in convalescent homes ind in the local chapter office. fUDDIE COTILLION IT TRINITY A.M.E. CHURCH A Kiddie Cotillion will be held >n Sunday, March 19, 1972 at 1:00 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall >f Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church ocated on the corner of Florida ind Larkin Streets. This is sponsored by the Victoria Richardson Missionary Society of the church. Contestants for the contest are roi Davis, Lisa Shelton, Mashelle WcKessen, Patrice Zeigler, Dana McDonald, Eddena McLean, Melodney Stephens and Brenda jutuncjr. A program will be presented vhich will involve persons from ieveral churches throughout the community ? Tracey Johnson )f Wells Temple Church, Sharon ^rumpton of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Stephanie Sharpe of St. Matthews United Methodist Church, Joan and J. E. McCoy it New Zion Baptist Church, Theresa Artis and Renee High it Providence Baptist Church, ?nd Sonya Ray, Robin Davis, /eronica Robertson, Cathy Jones inl Beverly Wallace of Trinity \.M.E. Zion Church. Featured guest will be the Children's Choir if Bennett College underd the li recti on of Miss Brenda Kee.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view