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VOL. 32, NO. 27
DEATHS AN[
MR. ROBERT PATTERSON
Mr. Robert Patterson, age 35,
died Monday, May 29th following
several months illness. He
lived at 812 E. Bragg St., Apt. A.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, June 4th, 4:00 P.M.,
Brown's Funeral Home Chapel.
Burial service was held Monday,
June 5th, 3:00 P.M., Holly
Brook Cemetery, Lincolnton,
N. C.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson of the
home; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Patterson, Lincolnton,
N. C.; sisters, Mrs. Susie Fuller, .
Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Rachel
Patterson, Miss Adeline Patterson,
New York City, Mrs. Vardrine
Floyd, El Paso Texas;
brothers, Donald Patterson, Vic- j
tor Patterson and Rudolph Pat- |
terson, Lincolnton, N. C., Frank
Patterson, Cherryville, N. C.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge ot arrangements.
MR DAVID DILWORTH
}Jlr. David Dilworth, age "55,'
was dead on arrival Moses Cone
Hospital, Tuesday morning, June J
6th following several months of j
declining health. He lived at Rt. '
11, Box 233, Greensboro.
Funeral services were held I
Friday, June 9th, 2:00 P.M.,
Brown's Funeral Home Chapel.
Burial followed in Piedmont
Memorial Park.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Marie Jordan Dilworth;
son, Arthur Dilworth, Greensboro;
seven grandchildren, two
great grandchildren; one brother,
Calvin Turner of Reidsville,
N. C., step mother, Mrs. Betty
Dilworth, Guilford College, N.C. J
R. fitun'c Funornl nironfnrc in
charge of arrangements. j
MR. MICHAEL JONES
Mr. Michael Jones, age 20,
died at L. Richardson Memorial
Hospital Sunday, June 4th following
a brief illness. He lived
at 707 W. Florida Street.
Funeral services were held
Friday, June 9th, 4:00 P.M., St.
James Baptist Church. Burial
followed in Piedmont Memorial
Park.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Louvenia Fuller, Greensboro;
brothers, Frederice, Robert
and Kenneth Jones, all of
Greensboro; sisters, Mrs. Anna
Harris, Mrs. Vivian Guest, Miss
Juanita Jones, Miss Rachel Jones
and Miss Phyllis Jones, of
Greensboro.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
V &
ful
Keep Up With Th
GREENSBORO,
) FUNERALS
IMOGENE E. RORIE
Imogene E. Rorie, 3 month;
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Rorie of 742 Calvin Court
died Sunday, June 4th following
a brief illness.
Funeral services were held at
Brown's Funeral Home Chapel
June 6th, 3:00 P.M. Burial followed
in Maplewood Cemetery.
Survivors include beside the parents,
half sister, Miss Tonnette
Willis; paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rorie of
Greensboro; maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Florence Ealy,
Glen Cove, N. Y.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
MRS. ANNIE L. DENNY
Funeral services for Mrs.
knnie Louise Denny of 2704\pt.
L Buchannan Road, who
lied Monday at Moses Cone
dospital will be held 2:00 p.m.
Friday at New Cedar Grove |
3aptist Church, with the pastor j
ftev. Monroe Fuller officiating, j
Surial will be in Maplewood
Jemetery.
Survivors are her husband, i
VIr. George Denny, two sons, |
George Denny of Morris Plains, !
*i. J. and Walter Denny of.
Greensboro, and three daugh- j
ers, Mrs. Mary Bason, of Mor- i
istown, N. J., Mrs. Dorothy j
Goolsby of Morris Plains, N. J.'
ind Mrs. Juanita Guest of'
Greensboro, N. C.; 14 grand:hildren
and one great grand-1
:hild and one brother, Mr. j
Gharles Smith of Greensboro,
i" c* |
The family will receive their
triends at Smith's Funeral Home
Thursday night from 8 to 9 p.m.
Smith's Funeral Directors in
iharge of service.
Rt i- : '4
Mtt
ie Times ? Read The
NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDA
Bennett Professor
To Participate In
Summer Institute
Professor Ncllouise D. Watkin,s
Coordinator of the Mathematics
Division of Bennett College,
will participate in the
Summer Institute for Mathematics
Teachers at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel j
Hill.
The Institute centers on the
study and applications of Linear
Algebra and Differential Equations.
Courses will be conducted
by Dr. Benjamin J. Martin from
Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.
anH ril' AiimI Mn..,U?~ I
? ? ? iiiibCI iUCWUUHI ituill |
UNC. Guest lecturer will be
Dr. J. Ernest Wilkins of Howard
University.
Profess'r Watkins, wife of a
local physician, has taught on
iho college level for 14 years.
She completed her undergraduate
work at Wilberforce University
and graduate work a;
Fisk University.
Her selection was based on
her mathematics background and
on her high potential for implementing
science improvement
within her Department
She is one of 31 participants out
of more than 300 who applied
L. Richardson
Hospital Auxiliary
Honors Miss Crosson
At a recent meeting of the L.
Richardson Hospital Auxiliary,
Miss Wilhelmina Crosson was
named "Member of the Month".
Miss Cioston, former President
of Palmer Institute, began
her career in the oldest girls'
school in Booton ? the Hancock
School. Here she was one
of the first Negro teachers in
the city of Boston. ,
She graduated from the Girls
High School," the Salem Normal
School; received her bachelor's
degree from Boston Teacher's
College; and her master's degree
in Educational Administration
from Boston University.
She did further study at Harvard
University, Cambridge,
Massachusetts; Columbia University,
New York City, and
Goddard College, Plainfield,
Vermont.
In 1945, Miss Crosson, through
the personal interest of Dr. Carter
G. Woodson, received a fellowship
from the Association
for Study of Negro Life and
History to study and travel in
Mexico. After her return to '
(Continued on Page 4)
Sft>J-y
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_^^eOutlook!
Y? JUNE 9, 1972
II;
"?4|
A&T TO BEGIN BION!
Dr. Walter Sullivan, left,
biomedical research project
A&T won $426,000 to begin a
search.
$426,000 FEDERAL
A&T TO DO RIOK
By RICHAR
A federal program, designed
to tune in scientists at predominately-black
colleges and universities
to the nation's biomedical
research efforts, has resulted
in a $426,873 grant to A&T State
University.
The grant from the National
Institute of Health, was an- j
nounced today by Dr. Lewis C.
Dowdy, president of A&T.
Dowdy called the grant "a
breakthrough for the state and
the nation. This project will permit
scientists at predominatelyblack
institutions to participate
in biomedical research efforts,
with funds which were difficult
to cnme by in the past."
The research project will be
directed by Dr. Walter Sullivan,
ook^
PRICE: 10-CENTS
IEDICAL RESEARCH
and Arthur Stevens discuss
at A&T State University,
i program of biomedical re(Photo
by Moore)
rniUT ruimrr
UKAn I [NADLO
IEDICAL STUDIES
D MOORE
chairman of A&T's Department
of Chemistry. Initial research
projects will be conducted by
Sullivan and eight other faculty
members in the university's departments
of chemistry, engineering
and biology.
"The overall goal of this program,
said Sullivan will be to
develop a first rate biomedical
research program at A&T. Successful
completion of the program
should be a stepping stone
for the attraction of even greater
funds for this kind of research."
Sullivan pointed out that in
past years, predominately black
colleges have gotten very few of
the federal funds available for
biomedical research.
(Continued on Pan 4)
) ?