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VOL. 32, NO. 34
DEATHS AND
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MRS. RITA M. WINCHESTER
Mrs. Rita M. Winchester, age
69, of 2100 Colson St. died Sunday
morning at the Moses H.
Cone Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
4!00 n.m Wednpsriav. .Tnlv 2fi
1972 at Hargett's Memorial
Chapel. The Rev. Dr. Frank
Williams, the pastor of the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, officiated
and burial followed on the family
plot in Piedmont Memorial
Park.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Laura Bailey Johnson of
Greensboro; one brother, James
Bailey of Greensboro; one sisterin-law,
Mrs. Isabelle Bailey of
Gerensboro, two nephews, a
host of relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements.
MR. ALBERT WILEY, JR.
Mr. Albert Wiley Jr. age 48 of
Belvar St., Trenton, N. J. died
' Monday, July 24, 1972 at a state i
hospital in Trenton.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday, Aug. 1, 1972 at 3:00
nm. from Hargett Memorial
Chapel. Burial will follow in
Maplewood Cemetery.
Survivors are wife, Mrs. Alberta
Wiley of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
one daughter, Mrs. Yvonne
Hardy of Brooklyn, N. Y., one
son-in-law, Mr. Abner Hardy
of Brooklyn, N. Y., two grandchildren,
three sisters, nieces,
nephews, and a host of other
relatives and friends.
The family will meet, with
their friends on Monday evening
from 8-9 P.M. at Hargett Memorial
Chapel.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of all arrangements.
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GREENSBORO.
I FUNERALS
MSS. NETTIE M. CAMPBELL
Mrs. Nettie Motley Campbell,
age 58 of 1924 Lutheran St., died
Friday, July 21, 1972 at the
Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital
in Greensboro.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 1:00 p.m. The Rev.
G. M. Phelps officiated and
burial followed in Piedmont
Memorial Park.
She was a member of the
Metropolitan United Methodist
Church. She was born in Kimball,
West Va., and Bluefield
mer resident of Ammonate, Va.
She was the daughter of the
late Lafayette and Nannie Motley
and attended school in Kimball,
Nest Va., and Bluefield
State College.
She is survived by her husband,
Howard Campbell of the
home; two sons, Howard Campbell,
Jr. of Florence, S. C. and
Leander Campbell of Greensboro;
two daughters, Mrs. Connie
Taylor of Bluefield, West
Va., and Mrs. Delores Patterson
of Greensboro; two sisters, Mrs.
Ruth Murray of Stamford, Conn,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Toomer of
Detroit, Mich.; six grandchildren,
Clarence Patterson III,
Connie Patterson and Wanda
Patterson all of Greensboro,
Cheryl Taylor of Bluefield,
West Va., Carl Campbell and
Alma Campbell both of Florence,
S. C., a host of nieces and
nephews, other relatives and
friends.
Hargett Funeral Service In
| charge of all arrangements.
MR. N. P. BROWN JONES
Mr. Norman P. Brown Jones
age 22 of 4899 Troxler Rd.,
died Sunday, July 23, 1972 at
Moses Cone Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2:00 p.m. from Hargett
Memorial Chapel. The> Rev.
Chris Smith, pastor of St. Peters
Holiness Church will officiate.
Burial will follow in Piedmont
Memorial Park.
He is survived by three children,
Beulah, Norma, and Ronald;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Jones all of the home; three
sisters, Miss Glorietta Brown of
Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Roberta
S. Jones of Greensboro, and Miss
Debra Jones of Greensboro; four
! brothers, Alan, Robert, Albert,
and Grady Jones of Greensboro;
paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. V. Jones of Greensboro;
one aunt, one uncle, a host of
other relatives and friends.
(Continued on Page 9)
mt
ie Times ? Read The
NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY
A&T's Bluford Library
Gets $28,763 Grant
AT News Bureau
The F. D. Bluford Library at
A&T State University has been
awarded a grant of $28,763 by
the U. S. Office of Education.
The grant consists of a basic
award of $5,000 and a supplemental
grant of $23,736. Bynum
Crews, acting head librarian,
| said the funds will be used for
the purchase of library materials
and books for the university's
curriculum offerings. The grant
funds will also be used for t..e
acquisition of medial materials
in the field of education.
A&T is one of 533 institutions
I of higher education selected for
j the grants.
Community Club
T/m ivr
I WW1 O ?V CIOI III IVj IUI I
| On Saturday, July 22 at 12:30
p.m. the One More Elfort Community
Club members and
j friends boarded a 41 passenger
! Continental Trailway bus bound
! for Washington, D. C.
After registering at the fabulous
Sheraton-Carlton Hotel,
923 Sixteenth St. N.W. the group
visited the National Mary's
Shrine, the American Historical
Wax Museum, the Smithsonian
i Institution, the Zoo, Lincoln and
j Washington Monuments, the
; Arlington National Cemetery and
the Kennedy Center.
The members and friends in
the group were: Mr. and Mrs.
N. L. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs.
James Gantt, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Headen, Mesdames Juanita
I Brown, Mamie Maddox, Ethel
I Hayes, Marie Rucker, Hattie
Anderson, Florine Scurlock, Car
I rie Coin, Lula Reia, Alice
Murchinson, Lucille Peterson,
Madie Moore, Paralee Page,
Australia Page, Hazel and Catherine
Warren, Myrene and Arnette
Parker, Effie Marsh, Virginia
Roper, Betty Luther, Lacy
Simmons, Deborah Simmons,
Ruth James, Betty and M. Jamison,
Pecola Gantt, Mattie Raye,
| Catherine DeJournette, Rosa
| Lambert, Robin and Deborah
! McLean, Marie and Gwendolyn
I Jamison.
Lucille Jordan Gregg, President;
Hattie Anderson, Chairman
of Travel Committee; Wilhelmina
Headen, Reporter.
L A WISE
Stall Photograph**
616 Benbow Road
272-4023
Dutl
i Future Outlook!
, JULY 28, 1972
Daughter of A&T I
Earns Doctoral De
| Miss Sharon Faye White has
been awarded a doctorate in
leading from the University of
Buffalo at New York. Miss
i White, daughter of Lrr. and Mrs.
j Frank White of Greensboro, N.
C., is a faculty member at
Hampton Institute.
Miss Sharon Waye White of
Greensboro has been awarded
the doctorate of education degree
in reading by the State
University of Buffalo at New j
York.
She is the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Frank H. White of 1206
Opportunities For
To Be Studied F(
Some alternatives to the dwindling
income of farmers in rural
North Carolina will be investigated
in a two-year research
project by an economics professor
at A&T State University.
Dr. Basil G. Coley, acting
chairman of the university's Department
of Economics, Friday
received a grant of $133,941
from the Cooperative State Research
Service of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
"Much concern is currently
being expressed about the development
of rural America,"
said Coley. "When a small farm- |
er's resources, that is, land labor,
and capital do not allow
him to obtain a satisfactory
standard of living, the possibility
of alternative sources of income
outside of agriculture
should be explored."
Coley said his study will be
conducted of selected farmers in \
pok^
PRICE: 10 CENTS
Faculty Member
gree in Reading
Eastside Drive.
Dr. White completed her doctoral
dissertation on "A Study
of the Racial Illustrations Accompanying
Stories in Basal
Readers and Children's Preferences
for These Stories."
While pursuing her degree,
Dr. White served as an instructor
of children's literature and
child development at the State
University of New York at Buffalo.
She was also a reading resource
consultant for the public
schools of Niagara Falls and
'Ruffaln Dr. WhitA u;a? awarHoH
a Teaching the Teachers of
Teachers Fellowship for three
years, and was president of the
Graduate Student Association.
She received the B.S. degree
in elementary education from
Hampton Institute and the M.S.
degree in reading from Central
Connecticut State College, New
Britain, Conn.
Dr. White is a member of Pi
Lambda Theta National Honor
and Professional Association and
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
While attending graduate
school, Dr. White was on leave
from her position as assistant
professor in the Department of
Education. She will resume her
duties at Hampton in September.
Other Income
>r N. C. Farmers
Caswell, Duplin and Madison
counties.
"These 3 counties that were selected
for this project are almost
void of industry," said Coley.
"It is hoped that this study can
foster economic development in
these areas."
He said his study will try to
determine the profitability of
non-farm jobs in rural areas.
"We will want to know Is it as
feasible and possible to establish
factories in these areas
where the farm income is very
low," said Coley.
"We will also want to know
if it is possible and feasible to
retrain some of these small
farmers for factory work."
Gov. Robert Scott has often
alluded to the problem of finding
more jobs for rural areas.
"We will have to create 8.8
million more new jobs in the
(Continued on Page 4)
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