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VOL. 27, NO. 32 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1963 PRICE 10 CENTS
Windsor Community Center Dedication Held Thursday
On Thursday, May 30, at 7:30
p. m. the City of Greensboro,
Department of Recreation con
ducted an official dedication
program at the new Windsor
Community Center building.
Those present enjoyed a var
ied program. The Concert Band
of the James B. Dudley High
School presented a musical prel
ude, Brahms' Hymn of Free
dom, conducted by James D.
Morgan, Jr. Later they gave
a stirring rendition of The
Star-Spangled Banner.
Mr. George T. Ralls, Chair
man of the Parks and Recrea
tion Commission, presided. Rev.
L. S. Penn, pastor of Bethel A.
M. E. Church, conducted the
Invocation. Mayor Carson Bain
gave a cordial welcome to
which Attorney Henry E. Frye
responded for the community;
Miss John Ann Washington, for
youth; Franklin J. Brown, Dud
ley High School principal, for
schools, and Van S. Allen, Dep
uty Director, for O.E.O.
Mr. Ralls introduced the
guests, after which there was
special music by Alma Jean
Bethea.
Mayor Bain introduced the
speaker, Dr. Roy Moore, Direc
tor of Physical Education at A.
and T. State University. Dr.
Moore's Dedicatory remarks
were followed by Presentation
of Special Awards by Mrs
Mary Seymour and Presentation
of Keys by Mayor Bain.
The program was closed with
the Benediction by Rev. W. N.
Johnson, pastor, Laughlin Me
morial Methodist Church.
All guests enjoyed Open
Ho tse which followed the dedi
cation program.
Windsor Community Center
Staff: Kenneth A. Free, Direc
tor; Mrs. Essie V. Williamson.
Assistant Director; Mrs. Helen
G. Hill, Secretary; George W.
Levette and Clayton Owens,
Custodians.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR
Mrs. Daisy Hughes
Funeral services for Mrs.
Daisy Hughes were conducted
at New Zion Baptist Church,
Greensboro, N. C., on Friday,
May 24, 1968 at 4:00 p. m. Rev.
W. D. Johnson, pastor, offici
ated.
MB. ROBERT O. BEIVES
Mr. Robert Odell Reives, age
36, died May 23rd following a
brief illness. He lived at 2009
Rosetta Street.
Funeral service was held Sun
day, M?y 28, 2:00 p. m., Brown's
Funeral Home Chapel. Elder
Cecil Reid, pastor of True Holi
ness Church, Apostolic, offici
ated. Burial followed in Pied
mont Memorial Park.
The family received their
friends at Brown's Funeral
Mis. Lucy R. Tynes
Funeral services for Mrs
Lucy R. Tynes were conducted
at Providence Baptist Church,
Greensboro, N. C., on Friday
May 24, 1968 at 3:30 p. m. Rev
Howard Chubbs, pastor, and
Dr. James E. Cheek, president
of Shaw University, officiated.
Home Saturday evening from
7-9.
Survivors include his wi'e,
Mrs. Bobbiett M. Reives of the
home; two daughhters, Deborah
and Denize; one son, Robert.
Jr., all of the home; two broth
ers, Howard Reives, Greensboro
and Lester Reives, Harrisburg,
Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Barbara
Jean Reld and Mrs. Estelle
Jones of Greensboro.
Brown's Funeral Directors In
charge of arrangements.
Bennett College Awarded
$29,845 National Science
Foundation Grants
Bennett College has been
awarded grants totalling $29.84 r
by the National Science Foun
dation to support an In-Servic
Tnstitute in Physical Chemistry
for 25 Junior and Senior Hig^
School Teachers for the Aca
demic Year 1968-1969 and a
Secondary Summer Science
Training Program for academ
ically talented high school stu
dents for the summer of 1968.
Dr. J. Henrv Savles. Chair
man of the Division of Sciences
at Bennett and Director of th*>
orograms, announced that the
Tn-Servioe Institute will convene
SeDte^ber 12 1968 and be held
each T*?irsday evening to May
29, 1968. All t"it'on and fee*
are waived and each particinant
will receive a travel allowance]
of eight cents per mile and a
MO book allowance. Six semes
ter credits may be earned and
are applicable for teaching cer
tificate renewal for teachers
folding the Bachelor's Degree.
The program will stress modern
aspects of the Physical Sciences
snd teaching methods for the
enrichment of Junior and Sen
ior h'gh school courses.
Thhf Secondary Summer Sci
ence Training Program is beinf
^eld for the tenth consecutive
year at Bennett from June 17
*o J"lv 26. Seventv-five tal
?nter' h'gh school students from
states and the District of
OlumMa have been selected
'or part'cipatlon.
Hayes-Taylor "Y" Surpasses
Goal In Annual Drive
The Hayes-Taylor Memorial
Branch YMCA ended its 29th
Annual Membership Enrollment
at the Victory Report Meeting
on Thursday, May 23rd with a
total of 2,951 members and
$25,432.00 in cash and pledges.
The total was well above the
goal of 2,200 members and
$17,500.00 cash set for the mem
bership enrollment drive.
D. W. Morehead, Executive
Director, who also served as
Campaign Director for the drive,
stated that reports from the Vic
tory Report Meeting totaled 822
membe-s and $9,448.00. This
brought the membership enroll
ment over the goal and resulted
in a to+al of $25,432.00 for the
enrollment period which began
on April 24th.
The highest teams in the
campaign were: American with
928 members and $2,675.00,
Trans- World with 157 members
and $1,468.00; Capital with 209
members and $1,893.00, and
(Continued on Pace 4)
Veterans Administration
News
About 800 servicemen are
now receiving Veterans Admin
istration vocational rehabilita
tion while still in military hos
pitals, W. R. Phillips, Manager
of the Winston-Salem VA Re
gional Ofl'ice, said today.
About 15,000 hospitalized ser
vicemen have filed applications
for voca tional rehabilitation.
More than a third have started
the process of selecting a pro
gram while still in the hospital.
Phillips called this program
a bridge between the hospital
bed and training opportunities.
VA counseling helps the vet
eran accept his disability and
concentrate on his strengths
rather than his limitations. He is
helped to assess his capacities,
aptitudes, abilities, and inter
ests as a planning step to a new
career.
This type of planning helps
him select the occupation that
bests suits his personality and
one in which he has the best
chance for successful achieve
ment.
The work in military hospi
tals, Phillips said, is an exten
sion of an "outreach" program
through which the seriously dis
abled are sought out bv VA
and motivated as early as pos
sible.
Since 1943, VA has rehabili
tated about 720. noo disabled
veterans. Up to *8 months of
training are provided and more
can be authorized If necescarv.
The full cost of tuition, books
and suop'ies i" provided by
VA, and a subsistence allow
ance ranging from *110 to
per month. defending on the
number of dependents, is paid
in addition to compensation.
RECOMMENDED FOR
GREENSBORO DRAFT
BOARD
Dr. Ralph L. Wooden, pro
fessor of education at A. and T.
State University, has been rec
ommended for a position on
Selective Service Board No. 41,
which serves Greensboro, N. C.
and part of Guilford Comity. If
approved, he wonld be the first
Negro to serve on the Board.