r 1 1
fh t future Outlook
Keep Up With The T\ * Future Outlook!
K*/>
VOL. 27, NO. 12 GREENSBORO, NORTH CA ' -, JANUARY 12, 1968 PRICE 10 CENTS
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR
MRS. CARRIE S. CLAPP
Funeral services for Mrs.
Carrie Simmons Clapp were
conducted at New Light Baptist
Church by Reverend Griffith
on Sunday, January 7, 1968 at
3:00 p. m. Interment was at
Maplewood cemetery. Hargett
Funeral Service was in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Carrie Simmons Clapp,
wife of the late Charlie Clapp,
departed this life Wednesday
afternoon at the L. Richardson
Hospital after several years of
illness. She was the daughter of
the late Peter and Millie Sim
mons, born in Guilford County.
Mrs. Clapp was one of the real
pioneers of the New Light Bap
tist Church, being one of the
members that saw the first
sanctuary built. She spent many
years in active service in the
church.
She leaves to mourn their loss
two daughters, Mrs. Annie
Sumner and Mrs. Mary Tate,
Mrs. Carrie Simmons Clapp
both of Greensboro; fifteen
grandchildren; thirty-four great
grandchildren; three nieces, and
a host of other relatives qnd
friends.
BETHEL A M E CHURCH NEWS
Activities at Bethel
Youth of Bethel
Church to Reorganize
The young people of Bethel
will meet immediately following
the morning worship service,
Sunday, January 14, for reor
ganization. All members and in
terested youth are asked to be
present at this meeting.
The Steeiton Quartet
To Appear At Bethel
The Steeiton Quartet will ren
der "a service in song" at Bethel
Church, Sunday, January 14, at
3:30 p. m. This service is being
sponsored by the Gospel Choir
of the church. The public is
cordially invited to attend this
service and hear the gospel in
song.
Stewardesses To Meet
All Stewardesses of Bethel
Church have been asked to meet
at the church Sunday, January
14, at 5:00 p. m. for an all-im
portant business meeting.
Church Conference
All members of Bethel Church
have been urged to attend the
official Church Conference
Monday, January 15, at 8:00 p.
m. to be held at the church.
Trustees for 1968 will be elected,
and other appointments made.
Missionary Society Meeting;
Election of officers for 1968 is
on the agenda of the Missionary
Society meeting to be held
Thursday, January 18, 8:00 p.
m. in the Fellowship Hall of
the church. All Missionaries are
expected to be present.
Installation Service
Installation Service at Bethel
Church will be held Sunday,
January 21, at 4:00 p. m. The
Rev. Cecil Bishop, Pastor of
Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church,
will be the speaker. Rev. Bishop
will be accompanied to Bethel
by the Choirs, Ushers and mem
bers of Trinity.
To Raleigh, N. C. J
Bethel Church has been in
vited to worship with St. Paul
A. M. E. Church, Raleigh, N.C-,
Sunday, January 21 at 8 p. m.
Bethel's church choir and ush
ers will serve during the serv- |
ice.
Popularity Contest
The Popularity Contest spon
sored by the Men's Club (Em
maus Travelers) will terminate
Sunday, January 28 at 7:00 p.m.
Cast your vote for your favorite
contestant NOW!
Floral Club Winter Tea
All are invited to sip tea
with members of the Floral
Club, Sunday, January 28 from |
1 to 6 p. m. Donation 50c.
Founder's Day
Founders Day will be ob- I
served at Bethel Church Sun
day, February 4, 1968. On that
date, we shall have been in the I
Education Building for one year.
Members and organizations are
requested to contribute to this
occasion.
Trial Sermon
Hear Johnnell Hutchinson
launch a preaching career Mon
day, January 22, at 8 p. m.
Come out and lend your sup
port.
m
t LOOP MOBILE IS
come!
Scout Le. ^.crs
To Preview Golden
Anniversary Plans
Cub, Scout, Explorer leaders
and Commissioners of the Gen
eral Greene Council will gather
at Town Hall of the War Me
morial Coliseum to preview
Golden Anniversary Plans and
Activities for 1968.
The meeting which begins at
2:30 p. m. will provide leaders
with information on the Golden
Anniversary Banquet scheduled
for February 8th. Information
to be given is, a visit by Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton, noted
author and wife of one of Scout
ings founders, as a highlight of
the Anniversary year celebra
tion and plans for Scout Week,
February 7-13.
A main purpose of the meet
ing will be to provide derailed
information on how units can
participate in the council's first
Scout-O-Rama, scheduled for
April 27th. Leaders will commit
their units to participate in one
of the following: Cubland, In
dianland, Explorerland, Camper
land, Pioneerland, Chiefland,
Olympicland, Conservationland,
Boothland and Skill-O-Rama.
Leader clinics and workshops
will be available as follows:
New Webelos leader plans and
action, The outdoor program of
Scouting, Financing unit pro
grams. tby Peligious awp'ds
program, The Explorer Program
for High School Age boys, The
Patrol Method, Advancement
Programs, Attracting, Recruit
ing and Holding Boys.
Beginning at 6:30 p. m. lead
ers will be invited to participate
(Onn'iniiPri on Paee 4)
A&T STATE UNIVERSITY RECEIVES
GRANTS TOTALING MORE THAN
$185,000
A&T State University has re
ceived three federal grants to
taling more than $180,000 and a
$5,000 research grant from the
North Carolina Board of Science
and Technology.
President Lewis C. Dowdy
said tha the federal grants will
support institutes for "teachers
to be held at the University next
summer.
The research grant went to
Dr. Artis P. Graves, chairman
of A&T's department of biology
for an investigation of the mos
quito minnow and its possible
affects on commercial fishing in
the State.
Two of the federal grants are
from the National Science Foun
dation, and provide $71,320 for
a biology institute for secondary
teachers and $60,730 for a
chemistry institute for high
school teachers.
Dr. Graves will also head the
biology institute and Dr. James
Pendergrast will direct the
chemistry institute.
The University's other award
was $48,300 from the U. S. Of
fice of Education for a seven
week history institute for 36
fifth grade teachers. This pro
gram will be directed by Dr.
Frank White, professor of his
tory at A&T.
Dr. Dowdy said that partici
pants in the institutes will be
eligible to receive $75 per week
and an additional $15 per week
for each dependent. Applications
for the programs may be ob
tained from the directors.
In his study, to be conducted
on a pond at A&T's farm. Dr.
Graves said he will study the
breeding habits of the mos
quito minnow, a source of food
for larger fish, and also a foe
of mosquitoes.
"If we can learn how to breed
these minnows faster," said
Graves, "it might aid fish pro
duction and help in solving the
mosquito problem."
CHICAGO LITTLE
SYMPHONY TO APPEAR IN _
CONCERT AT A&T
The Chicago Little Symphony,
conducted by Thor Johnson, will
appear in concert at A&T State
University, Sunday, January 14
at 6 p. m.
The program, scheduled for
Harrison Auditorium, is a fea
ture of the University's annual
Lyceum Series.
Now making their seventh
tour of the United States, John
son and the Chicago Little Sym
phony have presented more than
175 concerts. The group has
been hailed as one of the na
tion's finest chamber orchestras.
Organized by Johnson in 1959,
the orchestra consists of 20 mu
sicians, carefully selected from
the finest symphony orchestras
and chamber music ensembles.
Two outstanding members of
the orchestra include violinist
Charles Treger and double bass
virtuoso Gary Karr, both for
mer members of the Chicago
Little Symphony.
Johnson holds the distinction
of being the first American
born, American-trained conduc
tor appointed by a major or
chestra in this country.
In recognition of his splendid
work in contemporary Ameri
can music, Johnson was recently
presented the Laurel Leaf award
by the American Composer's Al
liance.
As guest conductor, Johnson
has appeared with the New
York Philharmonic and with the
orchestras of Boston, Philadel
phia, Chicago, Los Angeles,
Rochester, N. Y., and New Or
leans.
Besides engagements in Eur
ope and Asia, he has conducted
the Japan Philharmonic of To
kyo, the Taiwan Provincial
Symphony of Taipei and the
National Symphony of Iceland.
During the Eisenhower ad
ministration, Johnson was a
member of the government's
Advisory Committee on the Fine
Arts.
ABNORMAL CHROMOSOMES
- i wmm
Kl - . ii wi
Abnormal chromosomes in parents can cause the birth defects known
as "mongolism." Child shown, under examination In March of Dimes
Birth Defects Center at Louisville, Ky., General Hospital, is severely
retardea. These tragedies can be prevented today through genetic coun
seling. When you give to the March of Dimes yon support birth defects
prevention.