UBhAft i
Jh t futii Outlook
oytqnd
Keep Up With The 7 m ICS
oJOC^auaa^O
Read The Future Outlook!
VOL. 27, NO. 20
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968
PRICE 10 CENTS
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR
MRS. ANNIE DONNELL LEACH
Mrs. Annie Donnell Leach,
age 78, of 1408 Huffine Mill
Road, died Sunday at the Mosec
H. Cone Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
at 4:00 p. m., Wednesday, Mar.
6, 1968 at the Mount Zion A. M.
E. Church. The pastor, Rev. J
R. Cheeck, officiated. Burial
followed in Laughlin Cemetery.
She is survived by seven
daughters, Mrs. Mabel Foster of
Roosevelt, N. Y., Mrs. Myrtle
Guy, Mrs. Emma Bass, Mrs.
Thelma Hill, Mrs. Marie Miller,
Mrs. Dorothy Slade and Mrs.
Margie McCullough, all of
Greensboro; one son, Herbert
W. Leach of Roosevelt, N. Y.;
22 grandchildren; 14 great
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs
Emma Richmond and Mrs.
Rachel Donnell, both of Greens
boro.
MRS. ANNIE DONNELL
LEACH
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements.
James Reeves Appointed Assistant
Dean of Students at University of
Minnesota at Minneapolis
James H. Reeves, associate
director of the Student Activities
Bureau (SAB) since 1961, was
named assistant dean of stu
dents Friday by the Board of
Regents.
The appointment is effective
Immediately. His salary will be
$17,200.
Reeves' appointment brings
the total of top administrative
personnel in the dean's office to
four, including Dean E. G. Wil
liamson. Associate Dean Martin
L. Snoke, and Assistant Dean
Mabelle G. McCullough.
Snoke said Reeves had been
offered a top post in dean of
students work at an eastern
?chool but the University
wanted to keep him here.
In addition, Snoke said, an
other assistant in the Dean of
Students Office was needed to
help handle certain problems on
the St. Paul campus and housing
problems on the west bank.
He added that he does not yet
know who in the office will
handle th' specific problem
areas. ^
The Dei.'n's office, Snoke said,
has considered hiring an addi
tional assistant for several years.
The office has been in contact
with Reeves about the job for
the past three months, Snoke
said.
No replacement has been j
named for Reeves at SAB.
Reeves came to the Univer
sity in 1955 as the principal
student personnel worker. In
that capacity he worked with
the All - University Congress,
which later became the Minne
sota Student Association, and
with the Senate Committee on
Student Affairs. He has also
worked closely with campus po
litical groups.
Before coming to the Uni
versity, Reeves was assistant to
the Dean of Students at UCLA,
where he received his Ed.D. He
received his B.A. from North
'Continued on Page S>
JAMES BEEVES AND FAMILY
Robbers Rampage
Greensboro
CIAA Tournament brought
many thieves and robbers to
town. The ABC store on Easi
Market St. was robbed on Fri
day night, March 1, 1968. A bus
was stolen from one of the mo
tels in proximity of the Greens
boro Coliseum to provide trans
portation to the campus. The
last robbery came to the busi
ness office at Greensboro Morn
ingside Homes project on Tues
day.
Burglars and robbers netted
over $30,000 at the expense of
the Durham Housing Authority
and Greensboro's Morningside
Homes project Tuesday.
In Durham, burglars entered
the Housing Authority office
some time early Tuesday morn
ing and stole a safe containing
26,975, police reported.
In Greensboro, two armed
men robbed the Morningside
Homes business office of more
than $3,300 in the presence of
seven persons who were threat
ened at gunpoint.
Police said the burglars en
tered the Durham Housing Au
thority office by prying open a
window. They then hauled o
small safe away by using a hand
cart for a short distance, then
put it in a car or truck, police
said.
The loss was severe, executive
housing director Carvie Oldham
said, because the money was not
covered by insurance. Oldham
said the insuring firm canceller1
its coverage Feb. 8 because of a
series of breakins at Housin-?
Authoritv offices.
In Greensboro, police said two
Negro men entered the Morn
ingside Homes business offce, of
1R43 Everett St.. through a ren
door shortly after 5 p. m. Tu>>
men played pine pong for a few
minutes, police said, then
walked into the main office.
Clead Shavers, who was in
side the main office, was told to
lie down on the floor and not
move. One of the robbers held
a gun to Shavers' head and
threatened to kill him if he
moved while the other robber
went into a nearby room where
the office's employes were hold
ing a meeting.
Mrs. Ivey Williamson, office
manager, said she and five
other employes were told to go
into the room where Shavers
was being held and to sit down
on the floor.
One of the robbers told the
victims, "If any of you make a
sound or try to leave I'll blow
your heads off."
Then the robber asked one of
the women to go into another
room where a safe was located.
He held a gun at her head and
told her to open it.
When she opened the safe, the
robber pulled the money out
and stuffed It in his pockets.
After again threatening the peo
j pie inside the office, the two
(Continued on Page 8)
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
i ' a i
k ?!?...? ..... i |
LARRY JA.ML.S
Final Rites Held For
Larry James
Larry James, ape 15, of Route
11, Box 205, died Tuesday, Feb.
27, at the Moses H. Cone Memo
rial Hospital. He was a Ninth
Grade student at the Guilford
High School.
Funeral services were held
at 2:00 p. m., Sunday, Mar. 3,
from the Second Calvary Baptist
Church, Kershaw, S. C. The
pastor, Rev Washington, offici
ated and burial followed in the
church cemetery.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Emma Moore James; fath
er, John James; three brothers,
Howard. Elliott and E-ic James,
all of Greensboro; three sisters.
P 'by, C'.eryl and A'V'e
Jnmep. all of Greensboro: mfi
t' vnn'. ;;rand not^or, Mr*". *"ary
! Mo> re: maternal p'-an-lfnthe-.
i Retibon Moore, both of Kershaw.
S. C.; paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Mary James of Greensboro
ancl paternal grandfather, Rob
-i t James of Alexandria, Va.
The remains were placed in
tate at the Reynolds Chapel
"antist Church on the James
town Road at 2:00 Sat.. Mar. 2,
where a memorial service was
hold at 3:00 p. m.
The family met their friends
it Hargett Funeral Home on
Saturdav night from 7 to 9 p. m.
Hargett Funeral Sen-ice in
harge of arrangements.
MR. MARVIN SMITH
Mr. Marvin Smith, age 35, a
"ormer resident of Greensboro,
TV"rid War TI veteran, d:ed in
r,acsaic N. J.. "5"nrtav, Fob 25,
following a brief illness. The
' odv arrived at Brown's Fune
ral Home Friday morning.
Funeral service was held Sun
dav, Mar. 3, 2:00 p. m.. Brown's
Funeral Home Chapel. Rev. W.
Ti. Hall. pastor of Gethscmane
baptist Church, officiated. Bur
ial followed in Veterans Plot,
Maplewood Cemetery.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Mattie Smith. Greensboro;
two sons, Marvin Jr. and Mar
cus Smith; one daughter, Mi
chelle Smith, all o* Greensboro;
two brothers. LeOrant Smith,
G eensbiro, and Jessie Smith,
Washington, D. C.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
MRS. MAUDE McCLENTON
BYNUM
Mrs. Maude McClenton By
num, age 76, of 600 Gillespie
Street, died March 3 from L.
! Richardson Memorial Hospital.
' (Continued on Page 8)
STEPHANIE 1>. BARK SD ALE
A SUCCESSFUL
HELD AT SKEW'S
A baby contest was held at
Skeen's Chapel Church, 350
Asheboro St., on Feb. 11. Ste
phanie L. Barksdale, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Avone Barks
dale of 1204 Randolph Ave., was
the first prize winner. Rosaria
Alvlne Bates, son of Sgt. and
Mrs. Artis Bates of 803 Doris
.1
ROSARIA ALVINE BATES
BABY CONTEST
CHAPEL CHURCH
Ave., was the second prize win
ner Alfonso Leon Starks, son
of Marine Sgt. and Mrs. Leon
Stavks, of Portsmith, N. H., was
the third prize winner.
The Baby Contest was cli
maxed with a Tom Thumb
Wedding at Skeen's Chapel
Church.