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fh t future Outlook
Keep Up With The Times
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VOL. 28, NO. 20
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, .
.?lARCH 14, 1968
PRICE 10 CENTS
Janie Johnson, of Frogmore, S. C. and Mary Thompson of
Greenville, S. C. assist Or. Isaac H. Miller, Jr., president of
Bennett College in making a count of some of the canned
goods sent by students at the college to aid the poor of Beau
fort and Jasper Counties in South Carolina.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
wmmmi, mmu
SEANN B. BENNEKMAN
Seann B. Bennerman, age 2,
died at Moses Cone Memorial
Hospital Saturday, March 8,
following a brief illness. He
lived at 1300 Alamance Road.
Funeral service was held
Wednesday, March 12, 2:00 p.
m., Brown's Funeral Home
Chapel. Rev. Cecil Bishop, pas
tor of Trinity A. M. E. Zion
Church officiated. Burial fol
lowed in Piedmont Memorial
Park. The body remained at
Brown's Funeral Home until
the hour of service.
Survivors include his parents,
Sgt. and Mrs. Rueall Benner
man of the home; four brothers
and two sisters. ,
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
X F. Johnson
Birthday . . . March 12
MRS. GLADYS W. TROXLER
Mrs. Gladys Waynick Trox
ler, age 53, of Route 2, Sum
merfield, N. C., died Saturday,
March 8, 1969 at her home fol
lowing a brief illness.
Funeral service was held
Tuesday, March 11, at 2:00 p.
m. from Fair Grove Baptist
Church. Rev. J. Settle, pastor
of Fair Grove Baptist Church,
officiated. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
She is survived by her hus
band, Mr. Cornelius Troxler of
the home; two step-daughters,
Mrs. Lofine .Tones and Mrs.
Clarice Pride; one step-son,
Mr. Freddie Troxler, all of
Muchrain, Va.; her mother,
Mrs. Lula Neal Waynick of
Summerfield, N. C.; seven sis
ters, Mrs. Vernie Palmer, Mrs.
Ethel Roseboro, Wfrs. Lois
Morehead, all of Greensboro,
(Continued on Page 5)
. mm***. -
Theodore Carter, director of development at
Bennett College, and Doris Scott of Rich
mond, Va., president of the Student Senate
at j the Greensboro, N. C. college, pack rne
iiSSPi?
of the more than 20 cases of foodstuff sent
to aid the needy in Beaufort and Jasper
counties in South Carolina by Bennett stu
dents.
I
Bennett College Students Collect
Food For Hungry In S. C. Counties
On Monday morning, March
3. despite the snow and uncer
j tainty of pending weather with
j its forecast for more snow, a
station wagon pulled out of
i Bennett College bound for I
Beaufort, S. C., more than sev- '
( en hours away. It carried a
cargo of four students, includ
ing the student body president,
the college's development offi
cer, and more than 20 cases of
| foodstuff.
The food, collected by the
student body of the all-girls
school, was earmarked to be
distributed by the Beaufort
branch of the NAACP to help
relieve the hunger in Beaufort
and Jasper counties brought to
light recently by a Senate com- !
mittee investigating hunger in
America. Doris Scott, president
of 'the student body of the 680
student school is hoping that
other colleges in the area will
follow suit and has called on
them to lend their support to
similar projects at their schools.
k
In addition, sne has written
letters of thanks to Sen. George
McGovern of South Dakota,
chairman of the Senate com
mittee on nutrition and human
needs, and Ernest HollingB of
South Carolina, a committee
member "for the concern you
have shown for people suffering ;
from malnutrition and hunger."
Bennett students, traditionally |
active in community affairs,
(Conttauad on Pate S)
Hayes-Taylor Host To
Tri-State Sport Festival
On Saturday, March 15, 1969 j
at 7:00 a. m., the Hayes-Taylor
YMCA will serve as host to j
seven Y. M. C. A. associations '
throughout the Tri-State of
North Carolina, Virginia and :
South Carolina. Events to be ,
carried on are as follows: bas- I
ketbal), jr. and senior; billiards,
jr. and senior; table tennis
(Ping Pong), volleyball, jr.
and seniors and checkers.
Participating YMCAs are as
follows: Winston-Salem, Roa
noke, Va., Portsmouth, Va.,
Lynchburg, Va., Norfolk. High
Point, N. C., Asheville, N. C.,
and the Greensboro Hayes
Taylor YMCA.
All vonng members of the
Y who plan to participate in j
there dvent."; ore asked to con
tact Mr. Frank Breeden of the
Hayes-Taylor YMCA.
Hayes-Taylor YMCA
Church League News
The Hayes - Taylor YMCA
Church Basketball League is
slowing coming to an end. The
final two games of the regular
season will be March 12 at the
Hayes-Taylor YMCA gym Aft
er the conclusion of this season
the tournament games is set to
start March 18, 1969. Boys
competing on teams from seven
community churches will parti
cipate in these tournament
games.
Awards will be presented to
the winning team, outstanding
players and all participating
teams in this coming Annual
Sports Award Banquet on Mar.
28, 1969. Speaker of the evening,
Elijah Pitts of the Green Bay
Packers.
The first game of the eve
ning, March 12, consisted of a
battle between Shiloh Baptist
vs. St. James; second game, at
7:00 p. m., Warren Mt. Carmel
vs. league leading Providence.
All pastors and members of
respective churches and their
friends are asked to come out
and cheer your church team
forward.
Silver worth more than half
a million dollars has been re
claimed by the Veterans Ad
ministration this past year from
films, negatives and photo
graphic developing solutions. '