Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Feb. 24, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
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. i." \ > Jlu future tP^r'ok" K?t> Up Wiih Tkt Timss ? RW 7fc? Fuime* Outlook! VOL. 26, NO. 19 GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 PRICB 10 CENTS Bonnott Co llmgm Choir To Sing At Union Memorial Church AT UNION HEMOIU1 ? The Bennett Cellar* Chair, directed by Mrs. Mtrr 1. Crtvftri (ntmi* rt(kt) will fee heart to aoacert Sun i?T at CsIm MtMriil Meih odlat Cknreh at 7:30 W- In ? prstrun which will Include secular and classical numbers and some traditional spiritual arrangements. Wide luge o! Sent Activities Mark Scrat Ainiversary A letter from Eagle Scout Arthur Eugene Hood marked the beginning of the celebration of the 57th anniversary in the Weatherby District, General Greene Council, Boy Scouts of America. This letter written by Airman 1st Class Hood was sent to Mr. George Herring, Scout master of Troop 442, Grace Lu theran Church and circulated to congregations for Scout Ser vices Sunday, February 13th. Having been read at the 11:00 a. m. service at the Grace Lu theran Church it was carried by M. B. Graeber and LTC. H. G. Parker to special services to the First Baptist Church, Ran dleman, N. C., Shiloh Baptist Church, Greensboro, and Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church in the Mt. Zlon Community. The letter has a message for all persons who may be considering leadership positions for boy*. The letter is as follows: CMR Box 2900 Beale AFB, California January 31, 1967 Dear Mr. Herring, "On my honor I will do my DUTY to GOD and my COUN TRY. , These words have become a significant part of my life, and truly meaningful. Oft en, Mr. Herring while sitting here reflecting on my past days at home and in my community, I think of you, and other adults like you. Consequently, I felt a great Impulse to send a writ your way to express my great appreciation, and to Inform you of the many things that you did to help me. Above all, however, I would like to send my im mense THANKS to you, the church officials, Pastor, and friends for making the Boy Scouting Program possible in ray Church. As incredible as it may sound sometimes I wish I could trade in all 23 of my Merit Badges into honor ribbons for my Country, and that my Eagle Medal was the Purple Heart. This thought stems from your instilling in me the type of dedication and determination conducive to military discipline. All of this I learned in Scouting and proper channeling from mother, you and other inter ested adult*. I would like to point out some of the similarities of my ' Scout ing Career and the Military Service. Some of my most treasured memories are my dear days at Camp Carlson under your lead ership. I thought those days were rough, but you taught us how to overcome those hungry, ?nd sleepless nights. This I salute you for. The best thing that Scouting taught me is that of Discipline. This is really needed to take the world as it Is. When I was in basic training at Lackland AFB. Texas, I didn't have any trouble in that you taught me to stand tall, not only when I had my uniform on, but 24 hours a day. Do you remember when you use to say, "You boys don't just be Scouts every Thursday night from 6-7, but 24 hours a day." Well, my Squadron Commander says this, "You Gents are not Government Property 0730 to 1630 hrs. (7:30-4:30) but 24 hours a day. I am glad I had a good Scout ing background because It has truly helped me. The promotion (Continued on Page 4) Or. Danlml S. Malmkmbu Finishes Mission For African Hospital The equipment of the Pied mont Hospital is going to Mala wi, Central Africa! Two weeks ago a down pay ment of 5% was made on the equipment and we have until April X, 1967 to raise the balance of the$22,000 purchase price, the Carolina Freight Car riers of Cherryville have offer ed to help with the freight to te port. Some offers have come in to help crate this equipment. This vision is coming true. This equipment will be used under the direction of Dr. Dan iel S. Malekebu of the Provi dence Industrial Mission, an all African Church of more thar. 100,000 members. Dr. Maleke bu cabeled today "THOU SANDS OF SUFFERING PEO PLE WILL BE BLESSED THROUGH THIS HOSPITAL". Rev. H. Douglas Oliver of Blr mlngham, Alabama will be go ing with this hospital to ad minister it. Mrs. Geraldine Coc way of Lucasville, Ohio, will be issued for all gifts. Rev. Joe Petree will be handling the funds and writing the receipts. Mr. Cy Moffit of Greensboro will be heading the committee to complete this project. Any of these persons may be contact ed for further information. We desire to make this a community-wide project, a real people - to - people movement from the people of this area to the people of Central Africa. Perhaps you know of persons whom you could interest in this project. There is a growing number of local people who are prepared to make a brief pre sentation to Churches, Clubs, Prayer Groups, Classes, Etc. These can be contacted through (Continued on Page S) 41st Annual Homemaking Institute M Bennett College The 41st annual Homemaking Instiutute at Bennett College has been scheduled for March 10-17, Mrs. L. G. Streat, chair man, announced this week. Theme of this year's institute will be "The Family; Vehicle of Culture." Among topics to be explored through lectures, semi nars and panel discussions will be: "The Family as a Source of Strength"; "The Family: Changes and Challenges" and "Male and Female Responsibi lities in Establishing and Main taining Family Solidarity." Concluding activity on March 17 wll be the annual Senior Day program, with the message being brought by President Isaac H. Miller Jr. Norman Lleht Speaker At Bennett The need to "seek value:, in the future" rather than to be bound by the values of past ex perience. was stressed by Nor man Licht. director of the pro gramed learning laboratory at Bennett College In a chapel address on Monday. Mr. Llcht. who spoke on "Values In Education." said: "It is no longer enough to adaot to change; we have to take a leadership role In education. As we Involve students and teach ers In learning and discovery, efficiency increases." BENNETT NEWS President Isaac H. Miller, Jr., of Bennett College, will attend the meeting of the Advisory Council of the Central Jurisdic tion of the Methodist Church In Atlanta, Ga., March 9-10. Bennett Alumnae To Spemk. Mrs. Orlal Banks Redd, '49, of Port Chester, N. Y., will be the speaker when Bennett Col lege alumnae hold their annual vesper service in Pfeiffer Chapel at 4 p.m. on Sunday, March 5. A former member of the col lege faculty, Mrs. Redd has been active in educational, musical and civic affairs in the Port j Chester-Rye area. Speaker For The Mid -Winter Conference Speaker for the annual mid winter conference of the Satur day School at Bennett College, will be Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz, of Salisbury, N. C., immediate past president of the National Classroom Teachers Association. The Saturday School, directed by Miss Georgie Latimer, is for high ability high school juniors and seniors and is made possible by a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York City. Students from a 90-mile radius come to the campus each Satur day. Approximately 100 high school principals and counselors are expected to attend this year's meeting. They will ad (Contlnued on Page #)
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1967, edition 1
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