Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Sept. 15, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
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^FFNSBOfJj fJbtil A A A A Keep Up With The Times ? Read The Future Outlook! VOL. 26, NO. 47 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967 PRICE 10 CENTS A & T State University Places 326 On Dean's List Senior Carlye Williams, an in dustrial arts major from Wil mington, N. C., earned a perfect 4.00 average to lead the latest Honor Roll released by A&T State University. Some 326 stu dents have been named to the Dean's List. Named to the "A" Honor Roll were Alice Acheke, Fayetteville, N. C.; Billye Adams, LaGrange, N. C.; Augusta V. Allen, Spar tanburg, S. C.; Glenda Alston, Newport News, Va.; Dianne Banner, Lenoir, N. C.; Paul Best. Goldsboro, N. C.; George Board, Roanoke, Va.; Napoleon Brad ford, Winston - Salem, N. C.; Thomas R. Brewer, Asheville, N. C.; George Brightharp, Fay etteville, N. C.; Vaughn Bridges, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Luther Brown, Williamston, N. C. The list also includes Con stance Cardwell, Durham, N. C.; Marsh R. Campbell, Kings Mountain, N. C.; Sandra Carlton, Warsaw, N. C.; John J. Chap man, Kinston, N. C.; Maurice Cherry, Portsmouth, Va.; Clar ence O. Clark, Dunn, N. C.; Major Clark, Salisbury, N. C.; James C. Cooper, Lacama, N. C.; Alia P. Coston, Wilmington, N. C.; Larry Davis, Charlotte, N.C.; Harsh el H. Dennis, Greensboro, N. C.; Michael A. Durrant, Aahevllle, N. C.; James Eaklns, Watha, N. C.; Euglne I* Feim ?ter, Stony Point, N. C.; Hattye M. Foster, Iron Station, N. C.; Ronald Gadsen, Greensboro, N. C.; Joyce Gadson, Charlotte, N. C. Others on the "A" list ar? Garland G 1 11 , Winston-Salem, N. C.; Thomas E. Grier, Newton, N. C.; Bobby Griffins, Greens boro, N. C.; John Gundy, Roa noke Rapids, N. C.; Naomi Hag wood, Patrick Springs, Va.; Charles E. Harris, Wendell, N.C.; Prise ilia Harper, Farmville, N. C.; Mary H. Harris, Raleigh, N. C.; Thurman B. Hampton, Spray, N. C.; Harvey Hayes, Charleston Heights, S. C.; Clayton G. Hol loway, Moravian Falls, N. C.; Robert C. Holmes, Greensboro, N. C.; Dennis Holmesly, Shelby, N. C.; Lee A. House, Tillery, N. C.; Reuphenia M. James, Bronx, N. y.J Samuel L. Jenkins, Win rton-Salem, N. C.; Jacqueline P. Jeter, Union, S. C.; Leroy John ?on, Greensboro, N. C.; Barbara Jones, Laurinburg, N. C.; La verna Joyner, Southport, N. C.;j Lorease Lewis, Greensboro, N.C. The list also includes Glenda Lowe, Madison, N. C.; Umstead I. McAdoo, Greensboro, N. C.; William A. McCrary, Macon, Ga.; Eddie R. Mims, Southern Pines, N. C.; Irving Mitchell, Greensboro, N. C.; Jesse C. Newton, Red Springs, N. C.; Japhet Nkonge, Greensboro, N. C.; Earlene Oates, Concord, N.C.; Larry Orr, Kings Mountain, N. C.; James E. Paige, Fairmont, N. C.; Inez Perry, Raleigh, N.C.; Isaiah Phillips, Mebane, N. C.; Joe Pigford, Magnolia, N. C.; Francena Pinckney, Hemingway, N. C.; Carole Pinkett, Greens boro, N. C.; Margaret Price, (Continued on Page 8) 7 Zo7h CO ! I V"} a eu&saQ I SKILLS MEAN DOLLARS? With 23 members of two earlier classes already enrolled In pro grams leading to Jobs as flrst claas craftsmen, these members of a third class at the Bvtown, Texas, Refinery of Humble OH & Refining Company attend to some of the applications and other paperwork that may put then on the same road to ad vancement. A the accompanying article Indicates, Humble's re cent successes in helping , long servioe employees get a start toward top-rated Jobs at Bay town have aroused interest at the State Department, the Vet erans Administration and else where throughout the country. The company, largest U.S. re finer and marketer of petroleum products, had used standard ap proaches with the same object ive in former yean, bnt these efforts were never successful. If even a partial "breakthrough" has been achieved. Humble be lieves that the problem may be that reading skills, entirely adequate for the average person at home and in many Jobs, can let -their owner down if, with out preparation, he must tackle and try to master technical, new and much more difficult read ing material, Instead of the kinds of subjects matter with which he Is thoroughly familiar, such as newspapers and maga zines. In Humble's case, a seven-month special course of study, placing heavy emphasis on the first of the "three R's," was the start toward solving the problem. Jnst as Important, however, waa the ambition, en thusiasm and voluntary ooopcj atlon of dozens of veteran com pany employees, who successful ly completed the ltO-hour night school coarse on their own time. From left, above, Irnacio Tamayo, Cal Johnson, Jr., Wil lie Beverly and Carol Rtcard. Lash Fatally Injured In Accident Theodore Roosevelt Lash, 51, t of 1004 Arbor Drive, died Mon- ; day night at L. Richardson Hos pital from injuries sustained Saturday in a two-car wreck at Lee and Pearson Streets. His death is Greensboro's 15th traf fic fatality this year. Police said Lash was the driv er of a car th4t collided with a car driven by Arnold Spellman, 45, of 6, Wagon Wheel Drive. Po lice charged Lash with turning from a direct line of traffic in connection with the accident. A passenger in Lash's car, Reuben Lindsay, 37, of 407 Ben nett St., also was injured in the collision. He was in fair condi tion Tuesday at L. Richardson Hospital. Survivors are hia widow, the former Victoria Johnson; sons, Alfred Lash with the army In Vietnam, Alton Lash of Greens boro and William Bynum Lash CIRCLE MEETS Circle No. one of United In stitutional Baptist Church will meet Sunday, Sept. 17 In the home of Mrs. Helen George, 193 London St., at 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Hollis, reporter Theodore Roosevelt Lash, Jr. of Shaw Air Force Base, S. C.; daughters, Mrs. Tony Keller ol Greensboro and Mrs. Devero Bynum of Washington; sisters Mrs. Ethel Robertson of Pitts burgh, Pa., Mrs. Flossie Brooks of Greensboro; brothers, Ralph Lash of Greensboro and Walter Lash of Richmond, Va. Hargett Funeral Service Is in charge of arrangements which were incomplete at press time. I Funeral Service Held For Noted Citizen Mr. Willie Alexander Kesler age 64 of 824 Logan Street died Sunday morning at Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Wednesday, September 13th at Hargett's Memorial Chapel, at 4:00 P.M. Rev. L. S. Penn, pas tor of Bethel A.M.E. Church of ficiated. Burial followed in Maplewood Cemetery. He is survived by: his wife, Mrs. Florence Kesler of the home; his mother, Mrs. Hattle Pickett of Greensboro; three sons, William and James Kesler of Philadelphia, Pa. and Robert of New York City; ten grand children; three nephews; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Kelly of At lantic City, New Jersey and Mrs. Thelma Saulter of Greensboro, N. C.; nieces, other relatives and friends. , The family met their friends at Hargett Funeral Home Tues day night from 7 to 9. Hargett Funeral Service In charge of all arrangements. Subscribe *<? THE FTTTTRE OUTLOOK A&T State U. Has 45 Faculty Additions Forty-five new faculty mem bers, fifteen of them with doc tor's degres, will join the staff at A&T State University begin ning the fall term. Returning to the University will be nine other teachers who have been on leaves of absence. The new school term got un derway with the annual Facul ty-Staff Institute which was scheduled last week, September 7-9. Freshman Week started Sep tember 10-17, and registration September 14-16. Classes will begin September 18. New faculty members in the School of Agriculture are Dr. Arleigh R. Dodson, visiting pro fessor~ of chemistry; Miss Rosa L. Glee, instructor of home eco nomics; Mrs. Eva Val Moore, assistant professor of home eco nomics; Dr. Alphonso R. Vick, professor of botany; Dr. Clive I. Wynter, associate professor at chemistry; Mrs. Clemmie N. Saxton, instructor of institution management and Mrs. Sarah H. James, instructor of home eco nomic*. Assigned to the School of Nursing is Miss Meredith Louise Parker, assistant professor of nursing. Additions to the P. D. Bluford Library Staff are Miss Doris A. Forney, instructor and assistant librarian and Miss Delphine Tine-Ling Hu, instructor and assistant librarian. New teachers in the School of Engineering are Mr. Reginald G. Mitchiner, assistant professor of mechanical engineering; Mr. Al exander M. Okra, assistant pro fessor of business; Mr. Ozzie H. Johnson, assistant professor of mathematics; Mr. Jyotsna M. Dutta, instructor of physics; Mr. George Beatty, Jr., instructor ol electrical engineering and com puter science; Mr. James W. Rizzi, instructor of business; Mr. Adi S. Kama, assistant professor of business and Mr. Nawal Kl shore Gupta, instructor of math ematics. Appointed to the School of Education and General Studies are Mrs. Mabel M. Dillard, asso ciate professor of English; Dr. Norman E. Jarrard, professor of English; Dr. Roy D. Moore, pro fessor and chairman of the De partment of Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Rev. Theodore P a r t r i c k, associate professor of history; Dr. Gloria R. Scott, associate professor of education; Dr. Will B. Scott, associate professor of sociology and chairman of department of sociology and anthropology; Miss Simone Vincent, assistant pro fessor of French; Mr. Victor B. Karabin, instructor of physical education; Dr. Lewis N. Knebel, professor of sociolo-gy; Mr. (Continued on Page 5)
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1967, edition 1
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