A J ht %farr#utlopk ZOVLZ y-J *og 9U98J0 XjBjq-n ; Times ? Read The Future Outlook ! VOL. 27, NO. 18 o-fiqud oaoqsueaag ^ CAR0LINAj FRIDAY> FEBRUARY 23, 1968 PRICE 10 CENTS Local Girl Qualifies For Who's Who Mrs. Georgetta Jordan Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jordan, 1502 Gorrell Street, Greensboro, N. C., prod uct of Greensboro schools, and a senior at Fayetteville State College in Fayetteville, N. C., was recently awarded the honor of being listed in Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. This recognition was bestowed for outstanding achievement in the areas of academic achievement, leadership, participation in ex tra-curricular campus activities, citizenship and service to the college, and promise of future usefulness to society and profes sional advancement. She and a student from Jamaica, N. Y., are the only two seniors at Fayette ville State College to be listed in the current Who's Who this year. Mrs. Baker, a 1964 gradu ate of Dudley High School, where she was Homecoming Queen in 1963-64, is a graduate of Our Ladv of the Miraculous Medal Elementary School and a former student of Notre Dame Hlch School. At Notre Dame, In 1961. she was admitted to the Latinam Honoris Societatem (Association for Promotion of Studv of Latin). Contributions to community life during pre colleee davs were varied. As a pre-teener she won the title of "Miss Jabberwock" in the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority "Miss Jabberwock P a g e a n t". Later in March 1964, she was' recipient of a "Miss Scholar ship" award of $100.00 in the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority "Miss Jabberwock Pageant". At college, where she is an active soror in the Delta Sorority, she has been honored as Queen of the Lampoda ? pledge club to the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; and also on November 11, 1967, as Queen of Omega Psl Phi. 9he has served as a Sophomore Counselor for freshman girls, as a member of the Hospitality Committee of the Student Gov ernment, Student Life and Con duct Committee, English Club, and of the Grassroots Students' Association of Fayetteville State College. Although still a bride, she devotes herself diligently to ex cellence in her major field ? English, and other elected inter oi Mr*. Oe*neHi Jordan Baker ests in her college life. Her husband, Mr. Ray Baker, for mer student at Fayetteville State College, is presently serv ing hir country in the United States Army in Vietnam. After graduation from college, among any other plans she may have, Mrs. Baker does hope to pursue graduate studies at New York University. CLUB TO MEET SUNDAY The Northside Community Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Pearl Hearing at 1407 Caldwell Street Sunday, Feb. 25 Mrs. Pearl Hearing, President Miss Mary Johnson, Secretary Financed under the programs of the March of Dimes are a number of research studies at universities, medical schools and hospitals seeking the cause and treatment of birth defects. MEDITATIONS Rev. J. L. Foushee Minister of God John 3:16 ? "For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever belleveth In Him should not perish but have everlasting life." If God was willing and loved us so much that He let His Son come Into the world and suffer and die for our sins, we as a nation o f people should try to love one another more. Let us pray: Almlfhty God, our Heavenly Father, your humble servant prays that yOn help our fellow ministers of all races and five them power to preach and teach love to help save our country. Amen. The Rowan Baptist Sunday School Convention Will Hold Its An.dal One-Day Session February 24 ROWAN IN ONE DAY SESSION The Rowan Baptist Sunday School Convention will hold its annual One Day Session on Saturday, February 24, 1968 at the Trinity, North Carolina First Baptist Church. Some convention highlights and personalities of the day will be the personal appearance ol Miss North Carolina, convention workshops, Mr. Curtis Corring ton, spiritual recording artist; Dr. Reginald Hawkins, Attorney Henry E. Frye, Miss Y. Jose phine Wade, the annual sermon by the Rev. James E. McCoy, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Greensboro, the status of the convention and the crowning of Miss Convention. One of the contestants to be represented in the Miss Rowan Baptist Sunday School Conven tion contest is attractive and Miss TheoU Turner Albemarle, N. C. charming Miss Theola Turner of the First Baptist Church, Albemarle, North Carolina. She along with other finalists from throughout Piedmont and Western North Carolina are looking forward to meeting Sally Stedman, Miss North Car olina, who will be our special guest for the day. Jimmie I. Barber, president of the Convention, extends a cordial invitation to all Chris tians. /Miss Diane Clark and Mrs . To ni Tyler Join Future Outlook Staff The editor of the Future Out look is proud to consider Mrs. Toni Lash Tyler and Miss Diane Clark as able assistants of his in arranging news, securing ad vertisements and keeping all books properly posted. Mrs. Tyler is a graduate of James B. Dudley High School. She is presently employed at L. Richardson Hospital on the sec ond shift. Miss Clark is a junior at A&T State University, where she is majoring in Sociology. Miss Clark has been with the staff approximately two years. The able assistance of these two young ladies has proved to be an asset to the company, es pecially in arranging news and advertisements. When occasion al dates occur, such as Easter and election time, much time will be needed to provide each candidate with assistance In writing articles. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Kate Gainey Bruner Mrs. Katie Gainey Bruner, age 22, of 318 Craig Street, died Friday, Feb. 16, 1968 at the Chapel Hill Memorial Hospital after several weeks of illness. Funeral services were held at 4:00 p. m. Monday, Feb. 19, at the New Light Baptist Church with the Rev. S. G. Griffies officiating. She is survived by her hus band, Mr. Ronnie Bruner; one daughter, Robin; father, Mr. Aruth Gainey; mother, Mrs. Hester Cash Gainey, all of Greensboro, N. C.; three sisters, Jenne, SUvia of the home, Mrs. Ann Johnson of Mount Vernon, N. Y.; two brothers, Aruth and Robert; grandmother, Annie Steele of Troy; grandfather, Mr. Arnie Gainey of Troy. Family met friends at Har gett's Funeral Home between the hours of 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, MRS. KATIE G. BRUNER Feb. 18. Hargett Funeral Service in charge of arrangements. Greensboro Omega Chapter Seeks $275,000 Housing Project Here A $275,000 experimental apartment project could become a reality if plans of the Tau Omega Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity here are ap proved. The fraternity has made ap plication to become the non profit sponsor of the unique project, which was designed by a computer. Robert Barkley, executive di rector of Greensboro Redevel opment Commission, said thia week that final decision on the sponsorship is expected within two weeks. The Omegas propose to build their project on a 3V4-acre tract located in Greensboro's War nersville Redevelopment area. The project features compu terized design, precast columns, (Conttnuad on Pag* 8)