Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Nov. 10, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
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Jht future %tlook Keep Up With The Times ? Read The &*' .re Outlook! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1967 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1967 PRICE 10 CENTS BETHEL A M E CHURCH NEWS Appreciation Service The Pastor's Aid Club of Bethel Church, North Regan Street and Friendly Avenue, un der the leadership of Mrs. Eva Slappy, honored their pastor and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Leon S. Penn, Sr., at an appreciation service in the Fellowship Hall of the church, Sunday, November 5, following the Union service. Mrs. Slappy was assisted by other organizations and mem bers of Bethel in their effort to show appreciation for his stew ardship during this Conference year. The speaker for the evening was Rev. Cecil Bishop, pastor of Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church, E. Florida Street, Greensboro, N. C. Rev. Bishop had much praise for Dr. Penn for his work at Bethel, and in the community. His subject for the message was "A Door Open In Heaven." Others appearing on the pro gram were Rev. Hall, pastor of Gethsemane Baptist Church; Mrs. Serlena Boulware of Geth semane Church; Mrs. Ann Spru eil, Q. H. Holt, Mrs. Sarah Jack son, a representative from the Bethelites, and a representative of the Floral Club, who pre sented a beautiful bouquet of whits chrysanthemum* 0n behali Wth? church. Dr. and Mrs. Penn thanked all for their interest. Following the program a fel lowship was held. Refreshments were served buffet style in the Intermediate Classroom from a table covered with a lovely cloth of white linen, and centered with a variety of fall flowers in an arrangement. Dainty sandwiches of chicken salad, and pimento; cake squares, fruit punch and coffe made up the menu. Mrs. Slappy and members of the Pastor's Club wish to thank all who participated in any way to make this event a success. Others who have not contributed to this worthy cause may do so. It is not too late to get your contribution before Conference. Thanksgiving The Winnie Lewis Missionary Circle of Bethel Church is ask ing that the membership join with them in bringing canned goods, staple foods and other articles for our aged and shut-in members and friends for Thanksgiving gifts. Articles may be brought to the church on or before Sunday, November 12. To Conference in Durham, N. C. The Western N. C. Conference will be held in Durham, N. C., November 14-19, at St. Joseph's A.M.E. Church. Those who desire to attend on Sunday, November 19, may se cure a seat on the chartered bus. See Mr. John Clowney for res ervations. Kitchen Shower Sm the list and make your donation for "fee "Kitchen Show, er" conducted by the Susie B. Dudley Club next Sunday. Reports For Conference Tear Reports for the Conference Year will be read Monday, No vember 13, at 8 p. m. All mem bers are requested to be present. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MR. GILBERT WALKER Mr. Gilbert Walker, of 747 Gillespie Street, died Friday, November 3, 1967 in Lumberton, N. C. Funeral services were held 2:?0 p.m. Monday at Hargett's Memorial Chapel. Rev. Cecil Bishop, the pastor of the Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church, officiated and burial followed in the Pied mont Memorial Park. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Walker of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Shir ley Ann Morgan of Corona, New York and Mrs. Bobbie Jean Pinkett of Washington, D. C.: two sons, Lacy Chavis, Jr. of Greensboro and Emory Chavis of Heath Springs, S. C.; eleven grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Miller of Greenshoro; one brother, Lenzo Walker of Greensboro; one half-brother, Will Robinson of Winston-Sa lem, N. C.; a host of other rela tives and friends. HARGETT FUNERAL SER VICE IN CHARGE OF AR RANGEMENTS. MRS. HANNAH TUCK Mrs. Hannah Vanstory Tuck of Jones' Rest Home, Plnecroft Road, died Saturday at L. Rich ardson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held 4:00 p.m. Monday at Hargett's Memorial Chapel. Rev. T. P. Harris will officiate and burial will follow in the Thacker Me morial Holiness Church Ceme tery, Brown Summit, N. C. She is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Juliette Anderson of Greensboro and one uncle, Mr. Robert L. Vanstory of Greens boro. HARGETT FUNERAL SER VICE IN CHARGE OF AR RANGEMENTS. MR. JAMES ALEXANDER Mr. James Alexander of 1622 Alice Ave., died Monday, No vember 6, 1967 at his home in Greensboro, N. C. Funeral services will be held 2:00 p.m. Thursday at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Rev. John Setile will officiate. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.. Mamie R. Alexander of the home; one step-daughter, Mrs. Mattie R. Brice; one step son, Mr. Carl L. Rikard; seven sisters, Mrs. Lula Boyd, Hollie, N. Y., Mr*. Laura Wilkin, Bronx. N. Y., Miss Mossetta Morehead, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Ida Web ster, Greensboro, N. C.; Mts. Ester Freeman, Mrs. Ella Major and Mr#. Eula Young, all of New York, N. Y.; five brothers, (Continued on Page 8) Negro Reference Book Donated To A&T Library Mrs. Sabina Alexander, ref erence librarian at A&T State University, receives a copy of the recently published Negro Almanac for university from A&T N. C. State 6 Once - beaten Florida A&M University rained passes on a helpless A&T State University defense in downing the Aggies, 63-6 in an intersectional game here last Saturday. V In dropping their twelfth straight game to the Rattlers, the Aggies were unable to cope with a potent passing attack | that netted Florida 363 of its j 541 yards. Spearheading the blitz were the Rattlers' quarterback Ken Riley and Ail-American end John Eason. A 220-pound senior, Eason caught three touchdown passes, two of them thrown by Rtiley. He also took a 51yard scoring toss from Florida's other quarterback Elroy Morand. Riley also combined on a 11 yard scoring pass with flanker Gene Milton. Trailing 34-0 at halftime, the Aggies bounced back with then only score in the early moments of the third quarter, but couldn't keep the momentum up. A&T got on the scoreboard when quarterback Merl Code sneaked one yard to climax a 79-yard march. The touchdown was set up by Aaron Patterson's 43-yard run. Florida A&M also got plenty of help in the scoring depart ment from halfback Glen Ed wards who tallied three times on short runs. The other Rattler points were scored on a two yard run by halfback Henry Scott and a safety gained when Florida's front wall tackled A. & T. punter Ray Parks in the end zone late in the fourth quar ter. Most of Florida's touchdowns terminated long drives. In the first period they moved 68 yards in two plays, with Riley's 63 yard toss to Eason putting the Rattlers out front. Riley's second scoring pass to Eason came at the end of a 63 yard march. With Edwards and halfbacks Hubert Ginn and Jim Herbert H. Wright, public rela tions manager for Phillip Morris Company. Looking on is Richard A. Amnions, assistant to Wright. - Florida A&M 63 Owens lugging the leather, the Rattlers moved to A&T's 22 from where Riley hit Eason again. Riley's one-yard scoring run came with 9:17 left in the first half and ended a 50-yard drive. Two minutes later, a bad A&T punt gave Florida the ball on A&T's 30. Three plays later, Edwards crossed the goal line from five yards out. On the next series of plays: Rattler end Mel Jones picked off Code's pass on Florida's 40 yard line to set up another score. Four pass completions by Riley moved the ball to A&T's 1 1 from where Milton took the touch down heave. After A&T's touchdown, Flor ida scored two more markers in the third period, one with 7:06 remaining in the period and the other with 3:56 left. Two touchdowns and the safe ty in the final period completed the scoring. The Rattlers are 5-1 for the season and the Aggies are 1-5-1. HALLOWEEN PARTIES The Halloween Parties con ducted under the sponsorship of Khalif Temple No. 144 were held at Momingside, Ray War ren and Warnersville Communi ty centers for children from ages 3 through 19 years. At Warnersville Center in the costume contest, Gerard Jones had the funniest costume in the pre-school division and the spookiest costume was won by Burina Jones. In the pre-teen division the funniest costume was won by James Griffin and the spookiest was captured by Sherea Jones. CLUB ORGANIZATION Emphasis is being placed on the organization of Special-In terest Clubs and General-Inter est Clubs for youth and adults at the Centers, Levette stated. Esso Education Foundation Announces Six New Grants Six new grants to help under write special projects for ex perimentation, research study, and innovation in higher educa tion have been announced by the Esso Education F'o indation. The recipients of the grants are the National Association of Col lege and University Business Officers, Dartmouth College, the Southern Regional Education Board, Michigan State Univers ity, the Consortium of Univers ities in Washington, D. C., and the American Alumni Council. Grants made by the Esso Ed ucation Foundation are funded by Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and a number of iis affiliates, including Humble Oil & Refining Company, Esso Re search and Engineering Com pany, Esso Chemical Company, and Enjay Chemical Company. The six awards come under the Esso Education Foundation's special purpose grant program, which is designed to help pro vide funds for specialized areas of education and for professional education organizations or for development work which signif icantly benefits higher educa tion as well as the initiating or ganization. The grant to the National As sociation of College and Uni versity Business Officers is to further an already successful program begun last year with funds from the Esso Education Foundation to improve business management a t predominantly Negro colleges through a system oi workshops and consultations. The award to Dartmouth is to nelp support a planning confer ence in connection with experi mental colleges which have been springing up within estab lished colleges and universities. These colleges provide courses, usually not for academic credit, on topics requested by students and taught by invited faculty. At Dartmouth such courses range over a wide variety of topics from "The Stock Market" to "Introductory Japanese." The planning conference, represent ing both faculty and students from 25 such experimental col leges, will focus on organizing and financing the colleges, as well as on specific aspects of subject matter and course mate rial. The Southern Regional Educa tion Board intends to use !tt grant to establish a council on computer centers and computer science education and research. The project involves a three year development program to promote better use of computer facilities in institutions of higher education in the South and to assist in establishing sound training programs in computer sciences. The council will also serve to promote cooperative use of equipment and a systematic approach for communication (Continued next Issue)
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1967, edition 1
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