Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / April 7, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
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I lie future utl oo VOL. 26, NO. 25 Keep I'p With The Times ? Read The Future '? >ullool{ 1 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1967 PRICE 10 CENTS U.S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS MIMED The U. S. Civil Service Com- | mission today announced a na- 1 tionwide examination which j will enable junior college grad uates and others with similar qualfications to compete for $94 a-weck jobs us Engineering Aids and Science Assistants. Announcing the examination, CSC Chairman John W. Macy, Jr., said: "Federal agencies have strug gled for years with a growing shortage of professional scient ists and engineers. We are seek ing to alleviate this shortage by recruiting two - year college graduates who can ease the loads on the professionals. "At the same time, we are extending solid career oppor tunities to junior college gradu ates and others who have the potential, to work in close sup port of scientsts and engineers." He said that Engineering Aids and Science Assistants recruited und?r the new exam would work closely with professional engi neers and scientists in such fields as biology, medicine, en gineering, surveying, geodesy, meteorology, urafuig, physical science cartography, mathema tics. electronics, and industrial engineering. Chairman Macy urged stu dents who are completing their second vear of college to con tinue their education if at all possible. "However." he said, "if you are seeking full-time enr> plovment at the end of this school vear. the Engineering Aid and. Science Assistant examina tion mav provide vou the oppor tunitv for challenging work in one of manv techncal fields." Candidates applying for Fed eral iohs under the new examin ation wnll not be required to take a written test. Those who have completed, or are in the process of comnlet inc. tbpir second vear of college must have at least 24 semester hours In anv combination of en gineering. science techinology. or mathematics except comner cia1 or financial mathematics. Others who have had two year*- of technical experience in engineering or in the agricultu ral. biological, medical, or ohv sical sciences, or in allied fields of work which provided knowl edge of the eauipment, meth ods. and practices used in the appropriate fields, also may Always there] with your help SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS pi non ponniMiyj qualify. A Two-year combina tion of the required experience and education is also acceptable. Copies of the announcement I (No. 409), which contains all cs j sential filing informaton and application forms may be ob tained from the Civil Service Board, Room 236, Main Post Office, Greensboro, N. C., or from any Interagency Board of V. S. Civil Service Examiners. THE BLOOD MOBUE /S COMING! 27th Annuel Conference Gf Hampton Institute Alumni The Twenty-Seventh Annual Conference of the North Caro lina Regional National Hampton Alumni Association will be held at the Staler-Hilton Motel, 2424 Dr. Adrian Freeman Erwin Road, Durham, North Carolina, April 8-9, 1967. Highlighting the conference will be a workshop on Organi zing Voluntary Community Ac tion Groups in Centennial Fund Raising. The workshop will be -<? . >n Dr. Jerome Holland conducted by Henry Goldstein, a professional consultant of the New York Office, and Dr. W. Adrian Freeman, a member of the Hampton Institute Board of ~ ? i - .. .. ,1 r"- ~ t n r- * National Alumni Campaign Committee. Dr. Freeman is a retired surgeon in New York City, who is devoting his time to aiding in promoting the Alumni Campaign Fund. Other important features of the Annual Conference are ad dresses by Dr. Jerome H. Hol land, Hampton Institute Presi dent and John H. Wheeler, President of Mechanics and Farmers Bank of Durham, Ra leigh, and Charlotte. The conference program be gins at 10:00 A.M. Saturday, April 8th and extends through Sunday morning April 9th at 10:30 A.M. i?va*A ifife Dr. William Watson Bethel News Activities at Betbcl Area Missionary Meeting: The meeting of Missionary Arean number one of the Greensboro District - A.M.E. Church will convene at Bethel Church Friday, April 7, at 7:3C p.m. Mrs. Lorenzo Anderson is Area Chairman. Mrs. J. A. Booker, Program Chairr.ian, will present the program for the session. All churches in the area are invited to attend. To Raleigh, N. C. The Pastor of Bethel Church, adult choirs, ushers, officers ai.d other members will journey to Ralegh, N. C. by busses immedi ately following the morning ' Mi", ancl Mrs. Clue of Hoki County are pictured here with three of their six children. Two teenagers and a seven-year old aro living with a relative while their parents are undergoing BLUES HIT BY THE BLUES WHEN TB STRUCK "We're feeling better about the whole thing now," Mrs. Blue said. "Despite the fact that my husband is still very depressed at times, I'm beginning to believe that some good can come out of everything if we look hard einough to find it." This is the way Mrs. Blue summed up her feelings about their stay in the sanatorium to Mrs. C. Gordon Maddrey, 1!)C6 Christmas Seal Chairman. treatment. Standing a;u .i!rs. Lora Tinder (L), Siclal workct at the N. C. Sanatorium a; Mc Cain, and Mrs. C. Gordon Mad drey o? Raleigh. l!)r0 State Christmas Seal Chairman. It all started vhen Mr. blue, 1 a farm laborer, came down i with a "cold" in October of 1!)65. j But this cold was dfferent. Jt , seemed to hang on and on. In I fact, instead of getting over it, | as it appeared at times he was j it grew progressively worse. It was no ordinary cold. "Blues Hit by the Blues When TB Struck" was written by Mrs. Velma T. Joyner, Publi cations Editor of the North Carolina Tuberculosis Associa tion. SEVFNTY-NINE BENNETT COLLEGE STUDENTS MAKE DEAN'S LIST I A total of 79 students ? , ' among them 33 freshmen- -are included on the Bennett College I dean's list for the first, semester. To be eligible for listing, j freshmen were required to have an average of 2.0 and above. ' Twenty-one sophomores with averages of 2.20 or better are listed: 10 juniors with jverace-; of 2.30 and above, and la sen iors with averages <f 2.40 and above. The complete list follows: FRESHMEN ? Nadinc Allison Dallas. Texas; Alice E. Baldwin. Wilmington, N. C.: Audrey Blaylock, Albany, Ga.; Hattio Carwell, Ashland, Va.;; Valerie Edmundson, New York City; Dorothy Faust, Charlotte, N. C.; Rosalind Favors, Kansas City; Kansas, Lillie Garrison, G.iffi.ey, S. C.; T-inda Goodman, Wilming ton. N. C.; Patricia Harris, Mobile. Ala.; Patricia Herring. Greensboro, N. C.: Margaretia Jackson. High Point, N. C.: Au drey Jenkins, Rocky Mount, N. C.; Hazel Johnson, Falkland, N. C.; Rita Majette, Norfolk. Va.; Jean Martin, Petersburg. Va.; Peggy Martin. Martinsville, V ft: Carolyn L. McCrary, Ma con. Ga.: Gwendolyn McRae, Fayetteville, N. C.; Karer Owens, Cleveland, Ohio; Lynn Peterson. New Haven, Conn.;; Jo Ann Phillips, Farmvillc, N. C.; Patricia Pritchett, Peters burg, Va.; Gwendolyn Randall, St. Albans, N. Y.; Peggv Sey- j Shank ?, Burlington, N. C;. Ed <1 if- Sifford, Charlotte, N. C.; Marvarene Slade, Glen Raven, N. C.; Grace Steele, Kingston, Jamaica; Constance Streater, Salisbury, N. C.: Brenda Swain, Los Angeles, Calif.; Nancy Ty son, High Point, N. C.; Cather ine Williams, Martinsville, Va. SOPHOMORE? Mary R. Al len. Greensboro; Dorothy Chiids, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Vera C. Fowler, Albany, Ga.; Dianne D. Kackett, Richmond. Va.; Peggy Ilemp !<>!!. Charlotte, N. C.; Sandra 1 folly. Jr>'-lt?o-i, Miss.; Angelene ii'on. Rcidsvllle, N. C.; Min nie P. Johnson, Dallas, Texas; Lillian McClain, Raleigh, N. C.; Ida P. Pinnix, Martinsville, Va.; D'Jaris Ragland, Birmingham, Ala.; Peggy A. Richmond, Bur lington, N. C.; Beverly Roberts, Newark, N. J.; Doris Scott, Richmond, Va.; Roy Lee Skin ner, Lake City, S. C.;; Ava D. Taylor, Birmingham, Ala.; Mary LaVonne Thompson, Gseenville, S. C.; Jacqueline Venable, Petersburg, Va.; Bonnie Warren, Glen Raven; Thelma Williams, Woodruff, S. C.; Patricia A. Wynn, Kenbridge, Va. JUNIORS ? Ingrid Barrett, Fayetteville, N. C,; Irma Bost, Concord, N. C.; Aretha Butler, Eastover, S. C.; Rossie Cal dwell, Orangeburg, . S. C.; Cynthia Frierson, Florence, S. C.; Edrice Glass, Atlanta, Ga.; Cherle Jones, Danville, Va.; Cynthia Lewis, McLeansville, N. C.; Paw 1?|
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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April 7, 1967, edition 1
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