\0\f\ fh t fa fiutlook Library Box X-<i Keep Up Will City. 27402 fteaj Fu/urc Outlook! VOL. 27, NO. 30 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 PRICE 10 CENTS ; . imm. , . . ,../*>&. ? ? . . S#. Matthews Kindergarten Class To Hold Graduation Exercises St. Matthews Graduating Class of 1968 includes Kimberly Doggett, Alamia Edwards, Sa rah Isley, Laren Faulks, Leslie Herring, Ronnie Edwards. The Post-Graduates are Donna Hayes and Karen Sullivan. Con- i nie Bailey is Junior Usher. Sherrill Dixon, Sherri Smith, Raylene Garrett and Mechele Spinks are mascots. The staff is imposed of Mrs. D. B. Mc Leod, instructor; Mrs. Doris i Hayes, instructor, and Miss Mary Donnell, instructor of games and play. The Graduation will be held at St. Matthews Methodist Church on Sunday, May 19, 1968 at 5:00 p. m. Mrs. D. B. McLeod is the Directress. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR Funeral services were con ducted for Mrs. Wincy Austin on Tuesday, May 14, 1968 at 3 p. m. at Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. O. L. Hairston, pastor, of ficiated. Mrs. Wincy Austin, daughter of the late Stedman and Cath erine Cassidy was born in Ran dolph County, North Carolina October 8, 1881 and departed this life May 10, 1908. She was married to the late 1 Lonnie Austin and to this union I four children were born. She 1 was a member of Shiloh Bap- ' tist Church and attended church j regularly until old age and dis- i ability prevented. She joined Shiloh under the pastorate of the late Dr. J. T. Hairston, whom she so devotedly ad mired. She leaves to mourn two sons, Mr. Preston Austin of Boston, Mass., and Mr. Shelley Austin of Greensboro, N. C.; two daugh ters, Mrs. Blanche A. Harrison of Bronx, N. Y., and Mrs. Eve MISS MART BEULAH HEADEN Miss Mary Beulah Headen, age 70, died at her home, 709 Law Street, Thursday, May 9, following several weeks illness. Funeral service was held Sat urday, May 11, 3:00 p. m., Har ris Grove Baptist Church, Chat ham Co. Rev. Otis L. Hairston, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, officiated. Burial followed in church cemetery, Chatham Co. The body remained at Brown's Funeral Home until the hour of service. MRS. WINCY AUSTIN lyn A. Watson of Greensboro, N. C.; 13 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren, a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Smith's Funeral Directors In charge of arrangements. Survivors Include one brother, Jackson Headen, Brown Sum mit, N. C.; three sisters, Miss Nettie Headen and Mrs. Modis Martin, Greensboro, and Mrs. Cora Jones, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Brown's Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. MRS. MAGGIE OWENS BURCHETT Mrs. Maggie Owens Burchett, age 73, died at L>. Richardson Memorial Hospital, Saturday, May 11 following several months (Continued on Pag* 5) Mother Of Nine Cited In Annual A & T Program By Ellis F. Corbett A hard working GreensDoio motnei oi nine, who never iiu lsneci hign scnooi nerseu, oat who has been an inspiration ior ner cuiluren, was nonored lasi Sunday as tne A&T State Uni versity -"Mother oi the Year". Mrs. Mary Womack, wiie of Daniel Womack, has already seen two of her sons and a aaughter graduated from col lege. Two otner sons are en rolled at A&T and another son is scheduled to enter the Uni versity next September. Mrs. Womack had her day ai A&T's annual Mother's Day celebration. At a convocation in Moore Gym, Mrs. Womack was presented by Mrs. Lewis C. Dowdy, wife of the A&T presi dent. She was presented a certifi cate by Marsh C. Campbell, president of the Student Gov ernment Association and a gift from the student body by Miss Patricia Mobley, "Miss A&T" for the current year. On hand for the occasion were seven of Mrs. Womack's children. These included: Mrs. Jessie Cardwell of Greensboro, a graduate of Bennett College; Richard, a senior in political science and Raymond, sopho more in mechanical engineering, both at A&T; Ernest, a senior at Dudley High School here; Glo ria, a Junior at Dudley; Carolyn, an eighth grader at Lindley Junior High; and Debra, a fourth grader at Lindley. Two other sons, both A&T graduates are Major Daniel Womack with the U. S. Army in South America; and James L. Womack, with the Peace Corps in Liberia. Mrs. Womack was described as an active worker in civic affairs as a member of the Warren Street Community Club, and with several agencies at AME Church of which she is a member. Speaker at the worship ser vices was Dr. Charles S. Spivey, Jr., executive director of the Department of Social Justice, National Council of Churches of Christ, New York City. Scoring those persons who had created "libel and scandal which infers that black mothers are lary, unclean and immoral and sole dependents on relief benefits," he said. "These are svmptoms of the poverty stric ken. those who have been de based by poverty, ignorance and discrimination. These are not racial symptoms." He said these characteristics of the poor become bad, onlv when they are ascribed to black people. The Mother's Day program also included the presentation of the Clifton O. Howell marks manshio award to James Keith, a member of the Army ROTC Rifle Team. Subscribe to THK FUTURE OUTLOOK Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church To Honor Pastors You are invited Sunday after noon, May 19, 1968, 3:00 p. m., to join with the members and fi lends of the above named church in honoring the pastors that have served the church s nee its oiganization. The Rev. J. C. Peters, District Superin lenuent of the Central District, Western North Carolina Confer ence, will deliver the message. The pastor, Rev. G. M. Phelps, will be assisted by several other ministers of the city. In connection with the ser vice there will be the comple tion ol' the laying of a corner stone which will be placed on Saturday by the St. Johns Lodge No. 12, Mr James E. Garf:eld, Most Worshipful Master. Mr. Arthur Crump and other asso ciate officers of Mt. Tabor Church will be furnishing the leadership for this historical service. A&T Nursing Stndents To Get Caps Sunday Thirty-four A&T State Uni versity female nursing students will be presented their caps and the lone male student his chevron at the annual Cap Pres entation exercise Sunday, May 19 at 6 p. m. in Harrison Audi torium, the program is open to the public. The ceremony signifies that the students have completed all basic courses in their nursing major. Guest speaker for the occa sion will be Mrs. Fostine Glenn Riddick, director of the Divi sion of Nursing at Hampton Institute. (Continued on Page 4) Letter To The Editor 523 Julian Street Greensboro, N. C. May 15, 1968 To: The Editor and Publisher and Staff of Future Outlook Words cannot express how surprised and honored I was to be named the "Mother of the Year" for 1968 in your news paper. It is a tribute that I shall always cherish. I must say, however, that I do feel that I have done1 very little. I have only done what any par ent should do for his offspring. It has been because of that fine spirit of cooperation of my hus band and my children that I have come this far. Not to say the least, God has certainly been our anchor and shelter in time of storm. A million thanks, again, to you and your staff. Best wishes for more and more success in your newspaper career. Sincerely yours, (Mrs.) Rosetta B. Florence

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