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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, ] " SPARTANS OPEN CIAA TOURNEY (Continued from Page 1) meets Sunday, February 20, in Greensboro. Seven teams have clinched berths in the coveted CIAA tournament and these include Winston Salem State, Shaw University, Fayetteville State, Norfolk State College, Virginia State College, Virginia Union University and Elizabeth City State College. Johnson C. Smith and Saint Augustine's College are battling for the final berth. The Falcons have to knock off Virginia State College and Shaw University this week to clinch a berth. Smith has to beat Fayetteville State in Charlotte on Saturday "1 night. However, if Saint AugusI , tine's wins both of their games, j j Smith will not have a chance. _ MEDICARE 'CARET-OVER' PROVISION IS EXPLAINED (Continued from Page I) Medicare pays 80 percent of the reasonable charges for covered expenses after the first $50. The program is funded by individual < premiums that are matched by the Federal Government. The hospital insurance part of Medicare is financed by regular Social Security contributions. Medicare is administered by the Social Security Administration ol "I the U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. UNION TO CELEBRATE (Continued from Page 1) Penn, Pastor; New Zion Baptist, Rev. James E. McCoy, Pastor; Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. Otis L. Hairston, Pastor, and Trinity AJd.E. Zion, Rev. Cecil Bishop, Pastor. The public is invited. SERVICES AT BIBLE WAY CHURCH On Thursday, Feb. 17, 1072 at 8:00 p.m. the Elder Preston Graves, pastor of Symuina Bible Way Church, Reldsville, N. C. rendered service at the Bible Way Church, 1005 Dunbar St, Greensboro, N. C., Host Pastor, Elder Harrison J. Twymon. This service closed out the pastor's tod anniversary service. St James Presbyterian Church Has Supply Minister Dr. Joseph E. Thompson, Professor of Religion and Director of Sophomore Studies at John' son C. Smith University In Charlotte is currently serving as , Supply Minister at St James _ United Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. of Greensboro. \ A native of Columbia, S. C., Dr. Thompson holds the B_A. Degree from Johnson C. Smith University, the B.D. Degree from Union Theological Seminary, and the M.A. and Ed.D. Degrees from New York University. _ He has served as Director of L972 THE Youth Work at St. James Pres- 1 byterian Church in New York ' City; Associate Minister at St. Paul Community Church in New ? York City; Minister of Trinity 1 Presbyterian Church of Talla- C hassee, Fla.; Chaplain and Pro- I fessor of English and Religion t at South Carolina State College 1 of Orangeburg, S. C. ( He is a member of Alpha 1 Kappa Mu Honor Society, Ca- i tawba Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Church, The Col- c lege Language Association, The National Association of College and University Professors, and ) the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, ' Inc. ] Dr. Thompson is married and has one daughter. | Black Liberation Week , Activities Planned at VSC ] Petersburg ? The Center for < Black Studies at Virginia State College, in conjunction with i other campus agencies, will ( sponsor a series of programs in i wiui DiucK ljiuera- i tion Week, beginning Friday, , Feb. 18 and continuing through < Thursday, Feb. 24. < According to A1 Colon, director of the Center at the college, ( several nationally known Blacks ] and many outstanding perform- 1 ing artists will appear on cam- . pus during the seven-day cele- j bration. , The week-long event will get ( underway on Feb. 18 at 1 pjn. s in Owens Hall Auditorium when Dr. Wendell P. Russell, presi- ( dent of VSC will extend greet- < ings, Colon will make an In- s troductory statement, and two 1 seminars ? "Blacks and the < United States Military" and t "Blacks and Drug Addition" ? j will be held at 1:15 and 3 pjn. , The Performing Arts Festival, s coordinated by Miss Johnetta i Richards, will be presented at ] 8 p.m. in Virginia Hall Auditorium. 11 JACKSON STATE STUDENT 1 RECEIVES APPOINTMENT ] Jackson, Miss. ? Acting Sup- i erintendent Bruce W. Black of > the Natchez Trace Parkway has 1 announced the appointment ol Tommie L. Stingley, Jr., as Stu- 1 dent Assistant Park Ranger ? < Historian for the Natchez Trace i Parkway. i Stingley is a junior History * major at Jackson State College, t His appointment is under the s Cooperative Education Program i entered into by this Service area and Jackson State College. The Cooperative Education Program 1 provides Stingley with a pro- 1 gram of alternating periods of v academic study and work ex- i perience in park interpretation ' and visitor services. i The program includes assignments related to park interpretation such as history, natural history, archaeology, oral and written expression, the behavioral and social sciences, visual aids and other similar fields. FUTURE O LIT L 1ADIO PREACHER VT BIBLE WAT On Saturday, Feb. 19, 1972 at 1:00 p.m. the Elder F. E. Polard, pastor of Kenwood Chapel Church of the Apostolic Faith, 3urlington, N. C. and congregaion will render service at Bible Kay Church, 1005 Dunbar St., Ireensboro, N. C. where Elder Harrison J. Twyman is host 3astor. Elder Pollard broadcasts daily >ver station WPET at 2:15. The public is invited. DALLAS & OAKLAND NAB THREE AAT GRIDDERS IN DRAFT Mighty Ralph Coleman led a trio of Aggie football players selected by the National and American Football Leagues in professional football's annual iraft. Coleman, a defensive stalwart Irom his linebacklng position at 5 O OIK ... J iA-J ' " ?u uituitn uy Lianas in the eighth round. Coleman twice has made the Pittsburgh j Mi-American team and drawn svery local and conference hon)r in sight. Another Aggie lineman who irew much attention during the regular season, Lonnie Leonard, was drafted in the llth-round ! ilso by the Cowboys. Leonard s a 255 lb., 6-5 offensive tackle who conquered every defensive obstacle he faced this past seaion. Coleman was the quickest man >n A&T's squad in running the iO-yd. dash in 4.5 seconds. The senior from Spartanburg, S. C. nade the second team of Kodaks' roliege division Ail-Americans ind earned All Mid-Eastern athletic Conference laurels. He was also named the most outitanding defensive player in the irst Black All-Star Game in Houston, Texas. I l_onme Leonard, a Miamian, iccame known for his outstandng strength and his desire to ; >e better than any of his op- ( xinents. He succeeded in makng his point in 1971 and also ] nade the Pittsburgh Courier's 'irst team Ail-American list Rounding out the A&T State ' University draft list was pass 1 latching great Willie Wright, 1 !rom Greenwood, S. C. Wright ; vas the only player to be named inanimously to the AU-MEAC earn. The sure-handed speediter caught more than 100 passes n his four year career at A&T. 1 He is headed for Oakland. All three players were All- < \4EAC and participated in the ] Houston All-Star Game. They I vere freshmen on the great 1908 i \&T squad that went 8-1 and ; vas declared the nation's myth- ; cal Black collegiate champions, i . j DQK DEATHS AND |B!' ' tftmrn ! ?&? y"; H| jV^^H Ut% I MRS. DORETHA S. HAY I Mrs. Doretha Smith Hay, age k5, a former resident of GreenaA??i i*i?la * MViW V*1CU 1U AUOUUC Ult/, XI. tl. Friday, Feb. 11th following a brief illness. She was the owner and operator of Doretha's Beauty ? *% f>.?' Ml: v- fe? P I Hte ^ :Sisi ^ffsAMTEL^OUSmrJ^ Mr. Samuel Cousin, Jr., age 30 of 729 Gillespie St., died Monday, Feb. 14, 1972 at Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be con ducted Friday, Feb. 18 at 2:00 p.m. at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Greensboro, N. C., with the Rev. Frank Williams, pastor and Rev. Weaver Davis, of Elon College Baptist ChurCh, officiating. Survivors are: his widow, Mrs. Peggy H. Cousins, three daughters, Misses Sharon, Renee and Lalitia Cousin, one son, Neco Cousin, all of the home, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cousin, Sr., of Elon College, N. C., three sisters, Mrs. Juanlta Summers, Mrs. Mary L. Herb in, both of Ellon College, N. C., and Miss Carolyn Cousin of the home, seven brothers, Fred Cousin, U. 3. Army, Isaac and Wesley Cousin, both of Elon College, N. C., Ernest, Percy, Jimmy and Benny Cousin, all of the home, 18 nieces, IS nephews, 2 grant nieces, 1 great nephew, 8 aunts, I 1 FIVE i FUNERALS Shop in Atlantic City. The body arrived Brown's Funeral Home Tuesday evening. Funeral services were held Thursday, Feb. 17th, 3:00 P.M., Brown's Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in Bass Chapel Methodist Church Cemetery. Survivors include her husband, Willie J. Hay, Atlantic City, N. J.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fallie Smith, Greensboro; sisters, Mrs. Hattie Belle Graves, Reidsville, N. C., Mrs. Alice Weatherly, Miss Annie Murray Smith and Mrs. Valarie Andrews, all of Greensboro; brothers, Vanderbilt Smith of Philadelphia, Pa., Odie Smith, Atlantic City, N. J., Rev. John W. Smith and James E. Smith, of Greensboro. Brown's Funeral Directors ia charge of arrangements. MR. FLETCHER HATCHETT Mr. Fletcher Hatchett, age 87 died in Moses Cone Hospital Monday, Feb. 14th following a it. -A nm A unci iixiicao. nc livcu ui . Church St., Apt. 512. Funeral services were held Thursday, Feb. 17th, 1:00 P.M., Brown's Funeral Home ChapeL Burial followed in Piedmont Mememorial Park. Survivors include sister, Mrs. Gladys Womble and brother, Sam Hatchett, both of Greensboro. Brown's Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. VSC Symphonic Band To Perform at College And on Overseas Tour Petersburg ? The symphonic band at Virginia State College will present its first annual concert of the 1972 season at the founder's day program to be held in Virginia Hall auditorium on March 5 at 8 p.m. as a prelude to a five-country concert tour in Europe in March and April of this school year. The 14-day tour will include concerts in England, France, Germany, Holland and Switzerland and is scheduled to begin March 29 and extends through April 13. It will mark the first time a predominantly Black college in the United States has presented a concert series in European countries. The band is under the direction of Dr. F. Nathaniel Gatlin, head of the department of music at VSC. He is assisted by three members of his music faculty, who also perform as members of the band, Miss Linda Parker, flute, Robert Thomas, bassoon and Emory Waters, French horn. 6 uncles and a host of relatives and friends. Hargett Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. For further information, please call I 273-8293.
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1972, edition 1
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