future 6uM&pJt*
Keep Up With The Times ? Read The Future Outlook!
~,y ^-fc .
**0q
VOL. 29, NO. 23
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1970
.ilCE : 10 CENTS
Deaths
MRS CARRIE MARTIN LYLES
Mrs. Carrie Martin Lyles, age
76 died at L. Richardson Mem
orial Hospital Monday morning,
April 6th following several
weeks illness.
She lived at 4414 Swift St.
Funeral service will be held
Friday, April 10th, 2:30 P.M. at
Swift St. A.M.E. Zion Church.
Burial will follow in Raleigh
Cemetery.
The family will receive their
friends at Brown's Funeral
Home Thursday evening from
7:00-9:00. j
Survivors include daughters:
Mrs. Carolyn M. Draft of the
home, Mrs. Pauline Whitworth,
New Haven, Conn, Mrs. Eloise
Hood, Washington, D. C., Mrs.
Geraldine Henderson, Moores
town, N. J., Mrs. Delores Scott,
Washington, D. C.; sons Furman
Lyles, Bennettsville, S. C., John
Nolan Lyles and George Harold
Lyles, both of Greensboro, N. C.
Thomas Lyles, New Haven,
Conn.; sisters: Mrs. Aire Jones,
New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Nena
Chapman, Pomaria, S. C., Mrs.
Elise Powell, Bronx, N. Y.;
and one brother, Jack Martin,
Pomaria, S. C.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
MRS. BESSIE REID PEASE
Mrs. Bessie Reid Pease, age
83, died at L. Richardson Mem
orial Hospital Sunday morning,
April 5th following several mo
nths illness.
She lived at 1211 Cottage
Grove Avenue.
Funeral service was held
Thursday, April 9th, 4:00 P.M.,
at Gracc Luther Memorial Luth
eran Church.
Burial followed in Maplewoori
Cemetery.
The family received their
friends at Brown's Funeral Home
Wednesday evening from 7-9.
Survivors include brother,
Charles Moose, Detroit, Mich.;
nephew, David Moose, Lexing
ton, N. C.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
MR. MARSHALL D. RAY
Mr. Marshall D. Ray, age 56,
died at Moses Cone Hospital.
Thursday, April 2nd following
a brief illness.
He lived at 1620 Woodbriar
Street.
Funeral Service was held Sun
day, April 5th, 3:00 P. M. at
Mt Olivet A. M. E Zion Church.
Burial followed in Veteran's Plot
Maplewood Cemetery.
The family received their
friends at Brown's Funeral Home
Saturday evening from 7-8.
Survivors include wife, Mrs.
Helen Hayes Ray of the home;
son, Richard Ray, New York,
N. Y., and step-daughter, Mrs.
Felicia Sanders.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
at *9*45 a m?'*' DudIey Senior- directs fellow students for "Operation English" assembly program to be held Wednesday, April 15
"OPERATION ENGLISH" AT DUDLEY
An air of excitement pervades i
the English Department of Dud
ley Senior High School as prep
arations go forward for "Oper
ation English," a project which
involves every student in the
school. The idea of having a day
different from the regular school
day was introduced in a depart
mental meeting early in the
school year and then offered to
the students who received it en
thusiastically and" made it their
I own. For the past few weeks
| planning and preparation have
j occupied the time and talents of
many students. Ideas have flow
ed freely back and forth, have
been weighed and sifted, and
those that seemed good have
been adopted and worked upon.
This is an experiment that the
j students want to try, and there
is every indication that they will
carry the project through splen
didly.
Wednesday, April 15, is the
day "Operation English" goes
into effect. On that day students
; will be free to leave their reg
ular English classes and visit
other English classes where stu
dents committees will engage
them in a number of activities,
all English centered and all '
j showing the variety and the ex
[ citement that experiences in
English provide.
The student-planned activities
include panels, debates, discus
sion groups, films, explanations
of student work on display,
readings, dramatizations, inter
pretations of selections from j
; classroom study and from orig- j
ina'. stories, essays, plays, and [
poems written by the students. I
An old-fashioned "spelling bee"
is planned by one committee, and
some students are using musi
cal interpretations of selection*
[ they have studied.
One of the highlights of
"Operation English" is an audi
torium program tentatively cal
led "The headers' Theatre,"
which will feature a pot poarri
of selections ? many of them o
riginal student work. Two one
hour assemblies are planned in
order to accommodate the entire
student body and visitors.
Students are doing most of
(Continued on Page 5)
PLAN LAW DAY ? Student members of North Carolina Central
University's Law Day committee are shown making final plans
for the May 1 observance by the NCCU Law School. Speakers for
the day include Matthew O. Carter, mayor of Montclair, New
Jersey, and Lieutenant Colonel Talmadge Bartelle of the Judge
Advocate General staff, TJ. S. Army. Law students shown above,
clockwise from left, are Miss Mabel Minor, Archie Elliott, Mrs.
Cecelia Cook, chairman, Miss Sandra Turner, George Manning,
James Ethridffe, Raymond Sitar, Linwood Bowers, Joseph I MS
vitti, Oliver Upshur, _ Ronald Barbee, and Miss Sadie Smith.