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Keep Up With The Times! THE Read The Future Outlook! VOL. 22, NO. 22 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963 PRICE 5 CENTS 1 .'FfflfflHHMlP Wl iHlTTTi1WIWffilBHW^T7 The Livingstone College Choir to Sing at Trinity Zion Church , First Row, left Jo. .right: Everleaner Sled, Earllne Thompson, | ^MarsTiret Michael, Patricia Clark, Glennette Mills, Berth* Byers, V-Vancy Jo Jones. Second Row: Marjorie Williams, Marjorie Boone, Elsie Harris, Jessica Andrews, Delores Allen, Kay Wright, Elmagene Moser, Betty Hill. Third Row: Roosevelt Farmer, Albert Stoat, Ear line McCallom, Marie French, Patricia Pearson, Barbara Boger, Verna Booier, Mar j tlna Parker, Mayola Goff, Ethel Branson, Sandra Clark. , Fourth Row: Eugene Moultrie, Ray Coleman,, William. Ktoard; George Maize, Augustus Mills, Charles Lewis, .James, Pettlgrew, Richard Thompson, Ansel Rosemond, Oscar Rush, Norman .Williams. Fifth Row: Harold Caison, Vincent James, Willie Llttlejohn, Edgar French, and Lin wood Williams. Trinity AJMLE. Zion Church is presenting the Livingstone Col lege Choir in Concert on Friday, March 22, 1363 at 8:00 P.M. to the Church Auditorium. ?. tor. B. W. Harris, Speaker For Youth Day Ai Bethel AME Church TjJf youivg people of Bethel In a c?l3t>ratian of "Youth Day" re cently, V*?*1 as their speaker far the mcrning service our very awn, mX b- w- Harris, Director of Short &^iunies at A&T College. Using NaWral Srtdge, Virginia as a basis forV111? ?ddress. Harris pointed out fi2at 11113 structure was formed by JSrces which may appear as bedn^ bridge was forme Atlantic Ocean t felling, exerting/ Chesapeake Bay] and Cedar Creek concluded that t farmed as a rei caused by the water. "There are po which also appear which shape Hie livi J 1. One's desire for ment; 2. One's relaiti his fellowman; 3. Hi the power of the Sup: in conclusion Mr "Blessed' Is that man hlmsdf, learns to li-irj sra-ve his fellowman hidden. The I as a result of les rising and (force of the James River Experts have |he bridge was ?ult of erosion, [our bodies of I ?erful forces | be hidden, of men: ?imiprove >nship with lition of le Being, [arris said, [who finds .with and recog nizes the power of the Almighty ? tor his life win be far more beautiful than the -wonder of Vir ginia's Natural Bridge." Circle No. 2 Meets Mrs. Londia Quick was hostess for the Winnie Lewis Missionary Circle No. 2 of Bethel, Thursday, Mardh 14, at her home 1405 E. Lee Street , Following a short devotion, Mrs. LaUna Greene and Miss Katrtna Porch er, -who had charge of the discussion period, opened the discussion for the evening. "Hie A.M.E. Churcfri in Deeds of Mercy." Miss Porch er Pointed up the fact concerning the need for well trained and consecrated ministers ? leaders of people, for our future church. That one conference is offering scholarships to sponsor worthy young people who want to prepare themselves for the ministry. She raised the question "What do you think we, as mis sionaries, could do to help further the cause of the ministry? Mrs. Ethyel Anderson, Presi dent of the Missionary Society at Bethel told of a young man, a member of Bethel, who is study tng in a Bible College. His am bition is to be a minister. He has had this interest since chdldhaad. She said. We as missionaries could do small deeds of en couragement to help keep up thds interest that he may follow through with his ambition. Mrs. LaUna Greene discussed the fact that as missionaries we shuoJd take more interest in civic affairs such as housing, strength ening family life, more and better schools, improving working con ditions, recreation equality, im proved services in State Hospitals and interest in Migrant groups. We, as missionaries, should 'let our light so shine." Mrs. Anderson told the group that the United Council of Churches is sponsoring a project ? making toys for these migrant's children. Some of them had never seen a toy. The sponsor's goal ? They want a plastic toy for each child. These poor illiterate people need help. Each Circle should take a definite project along lines mentioned in tonight's discus sion." Mrs. Marion Watson and Mrs. Beatrice Reid will dsicuss the topic at the ftext program meet ing, April 11. Hie topic will be "Delinquent .Children". A delicious repast was served by the hostess to the 19 members and one guest present. Fellowship Tea The St. Patrick's Fellowship Tea sponsored toy the Winnie Lewis Missionary Circle held Sunday, March 17, in the home of Mrs. Annie Avery, 906 Salem St. was a grand success. The spacious and lovely home was decorated in the St. Patrick's motif of green and white. The huge dining table was covered with a white lace table cloth over a green cloth. In the center of the table was an arrangement ot green and white Mums, flank ed 'by silver candelabras. Green and white mints and assorted nuts were in silver bonbon dishes. Mrs. P. B. Walker poured tea tea from the silver service at the head of the table. Prizes were given at the three members reporting the largest amounts from sale orf tickets. They were: Mrs. Florence, Kes ler, First prize... Mrs. Aleece (Continued on Page 3) . r Senior Day Exercises Held - At Bennett : . _ if. ' ' 1 v "If you are to make any-use of your ' education - at all, ? it should be in helping to. advance the hu man family," President Willa B. Player toid memibers of the -1903 class atj-Bennett College 'during Senior'.'' Day exercises in pteiffer Chapel ' . Fridsvy. . afternoon. >' Dr. - Chiauncey.- iG. v.Wiriston, ..be fore presenting, the sen! ors txr re ceive1 their ; academic caps and gowns from their, sophomore "sto kers," stated that- Miss Evalina ^ilUams,' class,.p(residervt, af Opa ?lLocka, Florida, ds. presently- lead JTMMVU^.VL iUWiiyULJ, tiuwro 'Dot Dallas,' : Tex:; Elizabeth iiiggs, of Camden, ; ar-dCar olyn :Walker, of .' New .Haven, jCorm. "Vivian -Kirven, of Darling ton, S. C.i expressed . appreciation from the class , to all who have helped- them. . pZi Dr. Player - told . the 104. mem bers of .the class-of: XiO .(six coro '.pleted their work. at : the's endr of [the .first semester V that.the. two great .problems which,; th?7 ^^,'ftContinuedi- oli Page 4). :? **?'% , .W1 r ;???' *? ?* Miss Birmingham To Join Staff Of NDEA Spanish Institute ,, i .so <*??, 2 BKiL- : MISS SARAH BIRMINGHAM How does a 19-year-old Ben nett College rising sophomore feel teaching a class of college grad uates, some of whom have earn ed the master's degree? Miss Sara Birmingham, native born Panamanian, who now makes her home with an auat in Akron, Ohio, will find out tihis summer -when she joins the staff of the NDEA Spanish In stitute at' Kent State University, Kent, Oihlo, as a native consul tant. The institute, a part of the lang uage development program of the U. S. Office of Education, made possible through the Na tional Defense Education Act, will enroll 50 elementary school teachers of Spanish far seven weeks (June 21 -August 9). (Continued on Page 81
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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March 22, 1963, edition 1
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