gjhf
VOL. 32, NO. 25
DEATHS AND
1 jaw? \
^ ^ ' ] 1
I':. M. |?| b
i ?? f
PV" vSIp
BrxS* jli I r
mrs. florence c. lucas p
Mrs. Florence Chipman Lucas,
are 85, of 2207 Jones Road
died Thursday, May 18, 1972, at c
the Evergreen Nursing Home.
Funeral services were held 1
4:00 P.M. Tuesday from the' 1
Bethel A.M.E. Church where the j 1
minister, Rev. L. S. Penn, of- j 1
ficiated. Burial followed in the g
Mount Carmel Baptist Church f|
Cemetery, High Point, N. C.
She is survived by one daugh- >?'
ter, Mrs. Frances L. Enzlow of
Greensboro; one son, Reverend j
Harold C. Lucas of Houston,
Texas; four grandchildren and $
six great grandchildren.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements.
MRS. WILLIE MAE YOUNG
Mrs. Willie Mae Young, age I
66, of 1300V4 E. Washington St., I
died Friday, May 19, 1972 at the I
L. Richardson Memorial Hospltal.
I
Funeral services were held o
1:00 P.M. Wednesday at the
New Light Baptist Church with
the minister, Rev. S. G. Griffies,
officiating. Immediately &|
thereafter the cortege traveled T
to the Chestnut Grove A.M.E. b:
Zlon Church in Chester, S. C.'
' i
where brief funeral services g
were held with burial In the, g
church cemetery. w
She is survived by two sis- ^
ters, Mrs. Lougenia Johnson of
Greensboro and Mrs. Margie ^
Walker of Baltimore, Md.; one H
brother, Robert Wherry of Rock
Hill, S. C.; two aunts, Mrs. b
Annie Boyd of Greensboro and h'
Miss Rosa Bell Lowery of Ja- Q
macla, N. Y.; one uncle, Mar- a|
cus Lowery of Greensboro; b
nieces and nephews.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements. cl
IN
I) -itr Z7//
Keep Up
GREENSBORO, J
FUNERALS
MRS. REBIE P. POTTS
Mrs. Rebie Pickens Potts, age
9 died at Moses Cone Hospital
londay, May 15th following
jveral weeks illness. She lived
t 748 Community Ct.
Funeral services were held
aturday, May 20th, 2:00 P.M.,
irown's Funeral Home Chapel,
lurial followed in Piedmont
lemorial Park.
Survivors include her husand,
Roy Potts of Greensboro;
aughters, Miss Clara Potts,
liss Terri Potts and Miss Robin
'otts, all of the home; sons, Roy
'otts, Greensboro, Gregory
'otts, U. S. Navy and Nathan
otts, U. S. Air Force; sister,
Irs. Janie Shelton, Winstonalem,
N. C.; brother, Jeffrey
ickens, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
harge of arrangements.
OCAL BEAUTY SHOP
iWNEE DIES.
IKS. BERNICE LEGETTE
Mrs. Bernice Jeter LeGette,
?e 56 of 712 Logan St. died
uesday, May 23rd following a
rief illness.
Funeral services will be held
aturday, May 27th, 4:00 p.m.,
ethel A.M.E. Church. Burial
ill follow in Maple wood Cemetry.
The lamlly will receive their
lends at Brown's Funeral
bme Friday evening from 8-9.
Survivors include her husand,
Neal LeGette, Sr. of the
ome; son, Neal LeGette, Jr.,
reensboro; daughter, Mrs. Dine
LeGette Johnson, Greensoro;
five grandchildren.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
large of arrangements.
-
tf \ f . ' I'
Read The
IORTH CAROLINA, FRIDA
G.T.I. Honors 1st RN
Graduating Class
Jamestown ? Guilford Technical
Institute will honor the
first graduating class of its Registered
Nursing Program Thursday
evening with a pinning and
capping ceremony at High Point
College Auditorium.
The 7:30 p.m. event will honor
72 students ? 36 seniors who
will receive pins and the traditional
black stripe for their
caps, and 36 freshmen who will
receive caps. The seniors, who
will complete their course of
study this week, will return to
GTI in August for formal graduation
exercises.
Keynote speaker for Thursday's
program will be GTI President
Luther R. Medlin. He will
be introduced by Jerry Owens,
dean of instruction. Other pro
gram participants will be Mrs.
Polly Tillman, chairman of the
Health Occupations Division,
Mrs. Kitty Heath, president of
the Senior Class, and Mrs. Donna
Smyth, president of the
Freshman Class.
The 36 seniors were among
the initial 50 students to register
for GTI's two-year RN program
in September of 1970. Accredited
by the North Carolina
State Board of Nursing, the program
consists of 50 per cent
general education (sociology,
philosophy, psychology, chemistry,
physics, anatomy and
physiology) and 50 per cent
Nursing education.
Students complete primary
clinical training at High Point
Memorial Hospital, psychiatric
training at the Veterans Administration
Hospital in Salis
Dury, iunaameniai training at
Maryfield Nursing Home in High
Point, and work in numerous
doctors' offices, public and private
schools, and the Family
Planning Clinic in Greensboro.
MRS. ANNIE B. GRAVES
Mrs. Annie B. Graves, age 68,
the widow of the late Otis
Graves, Greensboro, died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Hattie
Johnson, 1201 Moody Road following
several months of declining
health. The body was
brought to Brown's Funeral
Home,
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, May 24th, 2:30 p.m.,
Mt. Zion Methodist Church in
Opelika, Alabama.
Survivors other than her sister
Include two brothers, Jame*
Bryant, Auburn, Alabama and
Manzona Bryant, Opelika, Ala
Brown's Funeral Directors
charge of arrangements.
iutll
} Future Outlook!
>Y, MAY 26, 1971
&.
Psychologist Wins $
Mental Heal
Mrs. Hattye Liston, lice
sociate professor of psycholog
will administer a $200,000 pro
munity mental health services
can do many things professio
UNIQUE $200,000
AT A&T TO TRAIN
MENTAL HEALTH
BY RICHAR
A&T News
The belief that persons with ;
less than full professional train- ! \
ing can play a major role In j
helping to solve the nation's i
mental health crisis, is the basis t
for an innovative federally- 1
backed program being Initiated i
it A&T State University. | i
Funded by a $200,000 grant j
from the National Institute of <
Mental Health and the Model t
lities program, the new pro- S
am is designed to prepare and
a in persons who can function <
community health parapro- s
' sionals or aides in a capable I
C
r~. v
Dok*
PRICE: 10 CENTS
' I !
1! HL .. f*
rV; >??|j
> =.|
- f isV;1&&<
. "% < }. %
'< ;
h*?
1200,000 Grant For
th Project
nsed psychologist and asy
at A&T State University
ject to train aides for com.
Mrs. Liston believes aides
nal psychologists do.
(Photo by Moore)
PROGRAM
I AIDES FOR
CENTERS
D MOORE
Bureau
ind skilled manner in a wide
variety of tasks.
"This is a manpower training
jrogram which will try to bridge
he gap in the distribution of
tetter mental health care services,"
said Mrs. Hattye Liston,
lirector of the project. "This
jrogram is unique in North Carjlina,
and could well become
he prototype of the entire
Southeast area."
Mrs. Liston, a licensed psychologist
and associate professor
of psychology at A&T, work(Continued
on Page 5)