4 r
Keep Up Wiih I h? Ttmc* ? Read The Future Outlook!
VOL. 26, NO. 22 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 PRICE 10 CENTS
Bennett Homemaking Theme "The
Family: a Quest for Stability"
An exploration of ways
whereby the family may be
reoriented to assume its rightful
role In the development of so
ciety was made during the 41st
annual Hcmemaklng Institute
at Bennett Collage last week.
With the theme: "The Family:
A Quest for Stability," the insti
tute opened on Sunday with an
address by Rabbi Bernard
Speilman of the local Beth
David Synagogue, who said that
"there Is no greater security
than having knowledge of your
own worth and that of your
fellow humans."
Speaking on "The Family ? A
Source of Strength," Rabbi
Speilman described the family
as a protective laboratory in
which a child may experiment
without running the risk of so
cial isolation. He said that the
family has been the Instrument
through which the Jew has made
his true contribution to society.
Panelists representing educa
tion, social work and the clergy
on Monday addressed them
selves to "The Family ? Changes
and Challenges" and agreed, for
the most part, that the family is
falling to fulfill its true role In
aoclety.
Panelists representing educa
tion, social work and the clergy
on Monday addressed them
selves to "The Family ? Changes
and Challenges" and agreed, for
the most part, that the family is
falling to fulfill its true role in
society. .
Dr. Gwendolyn Newkirk,
chairman of the department of
home economics at North Caro
lina College at Durham, lisled
a number cf changes that have
taken place in the family, among
them the fact that families are
not as large as they once were,
are more mobile, have younger
parents and are relieved of tho
necessity of working as a un.c U
produce needed things.
Van S. Allen, deputy director
of the Economic Opportunity
Council of Guilford County, saw
family disorganization respon
sible for much of Juvenile delin
quency and crime, with the
Negro family hit hardest by the
changes in living conditions and |
patterns and raised the question: j
"What kinds of values ynust we '
set for our children?"
Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, associ- j
ate director of the Guilford
County Health Department,
stressed the Importance of
family health and cited how
chronic Illness of one member
of the family may affect all the
others. She defined health as
"the physical, mental, spiritual
and social well-being of an In
dividual."
Pointing out that the family
Is no longer multi-functional,
Dr. F. L. Grandison, coordina
tor of psychology at Bennett,
said that the dominant motiva
tion and goals of society actual
ly disrupt the family because the
culture lays great stress on ma
terial things as a measure of
succesk.
"The salvation of the family,"
ho said, "rests upon its ability
to provide a place wh?c? wa
can be accepted in spite of
what he Is or is not ? where one
need not have to justify him
self. If it cannot do this, then
we need another institution to
do the Job."
The Reverend Cecil Bishop,
pastor of Trinity A1IE Church,
said that most of the family
problems, at root, are theologi
cal. "The e*hlc of love presents
religion with a real challenge,"
he said. "There must be a
recognition of the identity of
people other than ourselves."
A second panel on Wednesday
(Continued on Pag* 4)
Mis# Dime Clark
BETHEL AME CHURCH NEWS
Conduct Dedicatory Services
Bishop Georre W Baber to
Bishop George W. Baber,
Presiding Prelate of the Sec
ond Episcopal District of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church will deliver the sermon
at Bethel A.M.E. Church" Sun
day, March 19, at 11:00 a.rh.
Bishop Saber's visit to Bethel
Church will be to conduct the
Dedicatory Service of the newly
constructed Education Building
of the church at 3:30 p.m. It
has been announced by Dr. Leon
S. Penn, pastor.
Music will be furnished by
the Senior Choir of Bethel under
the direction of K. W. Verble,
with Mrs. Lorenzo Anderson at
the organ. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend these serv
ices.
Easter Sunday at Bethel
Easter activities at Bethel
Church are as follows: The Sun
rise Service at 6 a.m.; Service
of Adoration at 11 a.m.. The
Sunday School Department will
present a program at 3:30 p.m.;
and Union Service at 8 p.m. All
are invited to share these serv
ices with us
Breakfast
Following the Sunrise Service
at Bethel Church, breakfast will
be sponsored by the Governors
of the State of Oregon and
Mississippi and their workers at
7:00 a.m. Benefit ? The States
Rally which is now in full
swing among the members of
Bethel. The menu will consist of
bacon or sausage, grits, eggs,
hot rolls and coffee. All for $1.00.
Treat yourself to a good break
fast away from home.
Tea lime
The Chairman and members
of the Winnie Lewis Missionary
Circle wish to thank the mem
bers of Bethel and their many
friends who came to their as
sistance In helping to make their
annual project, The St. Patrick's
Tea a grand success. The Tea
was held in the Education
Building Sunday, March 12,
from 1-5 p m. In spite of In
clement weather the Tea was
well attended. The fellowship
was wonderful.
Conferenoe
A reminder to attend the
Second Quarterly Conference
Monday, March 20, at 8:00 p.ms
in the Fellowship Hall at Bethel
Church. Dr. George S. Gant,
Presiding Elder of the Greens
bor District will conduct the
session. All reports should be
submitted to the pastor before
the Conference convenes.
Thank Tou
The Chairman of the Pastor's
Aid Club ."ays, ""We are still
receiving donations for our re
cent project, The George Wash
ington Tea, held last month.
Contributions have been re
ceived from Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Burnett, Phlladelpha, Pa., $5.00,
Mrs. Goins, A. and T. College,
$3.00; Rev. Mrs. P. O. James,
Greensboro N. C., $5.00 and
Mrs. P. B. Walker, Asheville,
N. C., $1.C0. Mrs. Eva Slappy, j
Chairman.
The Gant and Slappy Families
would like to thank ever v, vie
for making their Dad's 90th
birthday the best one he has
celebrated. A huge <*nke was
given by Mrs. Ella Hampton,
2013 Ashehoro Street, Greens
boro, N. C., which was very
beautiful and delicious. May
God bless you all.
8ilver Tea
The Stewardess Board No. 1
will sponsor a Tea here Sunday, j
April 2, Immediately following
the morning worship service at
Bethel Church.
Invitation
At 3 p.m. Sunday, April 2,
Bethel Church ? The Pastor,
Choirs, Ushers, and other mem
bers have been invited to wor
ship at Gethsemane Baptist
Church On Gorrell Street.
Raldtrh Invitation
We have been invited to wor
( Continued on Page 4)
Miss Diane Clark Joins
Staff Of Future Outlook
Miss Diane Clark is the niece
of Mr. and Mrs. Mack L. Love
and Secretary-Bookkeeper fov
the Future Outlook, 1306 E.
Market Street. She is a 1964
graduate ot The James B. Dud
ley High School, where she w.18
a member of the Crown ana
Sceptre Club, which selects its
members from high ranking
students. She was also a mem
ber of the Medical Club, the
Mixed Chorus, La Circle Fran
caise and the Patrol Force.
Miss Clark is an advanced
sophomore at The Agricultural
and Technical College of- the
city, where she is a Sociology
major.
Misj Clark resides at 922 Ste
phens Street.
For your social news and ad
vertisements, you may call her
at The Future Outlook office,
Broadway 3-1758.
Baby Contest At St.
Matthews Sunday
.. Mrs. R. D. Barrett will be the
principal speaker for the Annual
Baby Contest at the St. Mat
thews Methodist Church on
Sunday, March 19, 1967 at 3:00
P.M. Mrs. Barrett is the widow
of the late Reverend R. D. Bar
rett, former pastor of the Metho
dist Churcn in Asheboro.
Mrs. D. B. M alloy, Director of
the St. Matthews Kindergarten
School, will preside.
Music will be provided by the
Hampton School Glee Club. The
invocation will be given by Mrs.
Margaret Dean J. F. Johnson,
director of the contest, will pre
sent the prizes, following the se
lection of the contestants by
Miss Ada Motley, William
Phifer, and William Black. Re
freshments will be served by
Miss Margaret Yancey and Mrs.
Phifer at the close of the con
test.
Mrs. Barrett is a member of
the Bennett College Staff and a
noted orator and lecturer.
Attendance Records Broken At
CIAA Basketball Tournament
| All sort of attendance records
I were broken at the 22nd Annual
: CIX.A ' basketball Tournament
| held here last week at the
I Greensboro Coliseum.
! The tourney, sold out two
I
Civil Service Exams
Announced
The Interagency Board of U.
S. Civil Service Examiners for
North Carolina, located in Ra
leigh, N. C., has announced ai
examination for Helper (Ail
Options) for filling positions in
various federal Agencies in
North Carolina. The salary rates |
are approximately M. 80 to
$3.00 per hour and are based on
the prevailing rates in the com
muting area where the agency is
located.
Helpers assist skilled trade
workers. Depending on the as
signment, the helper may have
to work outside or inside, on
repair or maintenance, on new
installation or construction, or
on renovation or alteration.
Interested persons should con
sult Announcement No. AR-07
05 for detailed information and
description of the tasks in
volved in each trade.
? All applicants are required to
take a written test consisting of
following oral directions, eye
hand gross coordination, allne
ment dexterity, mechanical in
formation.
The examination announce
ment and application forms are
available from the Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Room 236, U. S. Post Office,
Greensboro, N. C., and are
being accepted by the Inter
agency Board in Raleigh until
further notice.
nights, Friday and Saturday,
drew a paid attendance of near
ly 2a, Out) foi cue three-day
event.
The Saturday night finals
had played before sellout crowds
for two-straight years, but not
in previous history had also the
Friday night semi-finals drawn
a packed house.
Coliseum officals said more
than 1,200 fans e turned
away on Friday evening. All
seats for the Saturday games
had been sold prior to the Fri
day development. Despite state
wide announcements about the
ticket situation in newspapers,
radio and television on Friday
night and early Saturday, hun
dreds of tourney fans came to
Greensboro, but never saw the
finals. Those without tickets or
who had failed to reserve them
were not permitted to enter the
Coliseum parking lot.
Observers about the scene
said that a few ticket scalpers
took advantage og the situation
Reports indicated that $2-50
tickets at tip-off time for the
A&T-Howard University finals
brought from SI 6 to $20 each.
A quick -heckon Monday by
officials of the Greensboro
Chamber of Comerce revealed
that nearly 1,100 motel and
hotel rooms had gone to tourney
fans. A few hundred more pro
cured accommodations in High
Point and Winston-Salem and
motored in daily for the game.
f.lGHiTi
BW'IHMDEF.EMS
Jojh ^
MARCH or DlftfcS