Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Dec. 4, 1970, edition 1 / Page 5
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SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Dr. Joseph A. Bailey, II Appointed Consultant Dr. Joseph A. Bailey, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith, has been appointed Consultant in Genetics on the Orthopaedic Staff of The Hospital for Joint Diseases and Medical Center in New York City. At present he is Assistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surg ery, University of Connecticut Health Center, Hartford, Conn.; Chief of Orthopaedic Surgery, Veterans Administration, New ington, Conn., a member of the Consulting Staff in Orthopae dics, Newington Children's Hos pital; Team Physician. Sports Department, Storrs, Conn., and he is a member of the National Body of Orthopaedic Research Society. Currently he is working on a cure of bone and bone tumor infection by freezing. His inventions and designs in clude a Dynamic Heel Cord Stretching Brace for Cerebral Palsy, a Ringless Traction Sus pension Splint, a Special Trac tion-Suspension Design for Dis oriented Patients with a Frac tured Femur, Modifications of a Towel Sling and an Ankle Foot Sling for Spastic Adult Clubfoot In addition to his having con tributed chapters included in two books, two complete books written by him have been ac cepted for publication. Twenty four articles written by Dr. Bailey have been published in National Medical Journals, one of which was the lead article in the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, the leading Orthopae dic Journal of the world. The General Greene Council of the Boy Scouts of America, in recognition of Dr. Bailey's contributions to the medical pro fession, paid tribute to hiia dur ing its Annual Recognition meet ing, November 30, at the Coli seum. ENTERTAINMENT COMMIT TEE OF Lb RICHARDSON TO MEET DEC. 6, 1V70 The L. Richardson Memorial Hospital Entertainment and Christmas Decorating Commit tee will meet Sunday, Dec. 6, 1970 at 4:00 pjn. in the hospital lounge. Please send representatives from your organization to help us plan to cheer the hospital sick. Mr. J. F. Johnson, Chairman stated that it is not too early to send your check. Make your check payable to the L. Richard son Hospital Entertainment Committee. BETHEL CHURCH NEWS Holy Communion Service The last Holy Communion Service for the Conference Year was held Sunday, Nov. 29, dur ing the 11:00 o'clock worship service, with Dr. C. C. Scott, Presiding Elder of the Central District, assisting the Reverend L. S. Penn, Sr., pastor of Bethel Church. Also assisting were Licentiates, Johnnelle Hutchin son, a student at Kittrell Col lege, Kittrell, N. C, and Michael Enzlow, a Senior at Smith High School, Greensboro, N. C. The service was very impressive. Rally Report An extension of the Kings' and Queens' Rally resulted in over $2, 000.00 which was re ported Sunday, Nov. 29. This was for the benefit of the Build ing Fund at Bethel Church. Conference The pastor of Bethel Church and delegates are attending the Western North Carolina Confer ence at St. Paul A.M.E. Church in Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 2-6. For those who will attend the Con ference on Sunday, Dec. 6, the Sunday School will begin at 9:00 a.m. The Rev. L. S. Penn, Sr. will serve as the Superintendent. Bethel won the Banner last year. We want to keep the banner this year. Ebeny Drive Get in your subscriptions for Ebony, Jet, Tan, and the Black World, (formerly the Negro Di gest). These publications make excellent gifts. For further in formation contact Mrs. Ida B. Wilkins at 272-9458. Remember Our Sick A Shnt-Ina "I was sick and ye visited me." Mrs. Mazie Arnold, 417 Boyd St.;Mrs. Jessie Asheley, 1002 Pichard St.; Mrs. Julia Black, 403 Law St.; Mrs. Carrie Craig, 1116 Ardmore Dr.; Mr. John Gant; 42S Boyd St.; Mir. Alexan der Herring, 1624 Nelson St.; Mr. J. L. Holt, 1113 Moody Rd.; Mr. John Jordan, 914 S. Ben bow Rd.; Mrs. Catherine La- ; mar, L. Richardson Memorial Hospital; Mr. John Lewis, 1804 Randolph Ave.; Mrs. Bessie Mc Laughlin, 115 N. Luther St.; Rev. S. O. McLaughlin, 1103 Picgah Church Rd.; Mrs. Hattie Pickett, 1103 Willow Rd.; Mrs. Sarah Willoughby, 323 Winston St.; Mrs. Ethel Ruffin. 1501 Bluford -St.; Mrs. Carolyn Otey, 4421 Holts Chapel Rd.; Mis. Zula Wilsou, 1044 17th St., Winston Salem, N. &, and Mr. R. L. Summers, L Richardson Me morial Hospital. A Thought To Ponder We can be ftill of joy here and now even in our trials troubles. Taken in the right spirit these very things will give us patient endurance; this in turn ? will develop a mature character. ? Romans 5:3-5 How Big Austin Plays Determines Cage Future Of A&T Aggies By Richard Moore A&T's hopes for a good year in basketball will depend to a great degree on how big Elmer Austin can play, not how big he can grow. Austin is only 6-4, not overly tall for a college forward. But as the oldest starter on the Ag gie team, he finds himself with a tremendous responsibility. The former Dudley High star is most mature about his role. "We seem to have plenty of depth in other places, but our big task this year will be re bounding," said Austin. I was second in that category last season, and that's what I ?m concentrating on this season." The Aggies will kickoff their home season Dec. 8, meeting Southern University in the Greensboro Coliseum. Even with taller Lonnie Klut tz and Vernon Walker in the lineup last season, Austin aver aged 10 rebounds per game, and he rarely played the whole game. "In high school I was more of a shooter," said Austin. "But when I entered A&T, coach Ir vin asked me to go to the boards more and I knew I had to make a big change. It really doesnt bother me not making the points. I figure if we get the ball, the points win come." At 188, Austin doesn't have a lot of beef either but he wont give any ground to his heavier opponents. "I know I dont have the weight," he said, "but I be lieve that I am quicker than a lot of players and I will have to learn to master timing." Austin's biggest booster has been Irvin. "Elmer has been our most consistent performer in pre-season drills," said Ir vin, "and we are expecting big things of him during the season." Are the Aggies ready for their opener? "Whether we are ready or not, we have to go," said Ir vin. "We do need some time for some of our injuries to heal, but we will just have to go with what we've got." Veteran Melvln Evans and outstanding freshman Willie Daniels may miss tonight's game because of bijuries. 20TH DUBUTANTE BALL SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 197* (Continued from Page 1) Workshops on charm and good grooming have been conducted for the debutantes and their escorts. The annual Parents' Tea held November 22, 1970 in the Union Memorial Building, A&T State University was enjoyed by deb utantes, Debs of Tomorrow, and parents, along with the mem bers of the sorority. The debu tantes displayed their talent, and each received a gift, com pliments of the sorority. The announcement and presentation of special gifts to the 1070 queen, Miss Elreta Ledwell, and the | two runners-up. Miss Betty Young and Miss Danita Win chester were major parts of the program. Debutantes, escorts, and soror ity members and guests enjoy ed a delightful evening at the Barn Dinner Theater, Friday, Nov. 20, 1970. The stage pro duction for the evening was, "Send Me No Flowers." The meal, stage production, and en tertainment were enjoyed by all. This was measured a "de lightful evening." The debutantes now look for ward to the final presentation, and crowning of the queen, Saturday, Dec. 5, 1970 at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Alberta Pearson is chair man of the ball activities and Mrs. Mary B. Saddler is presi dent of the local Graduate Chap ter, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. ELLIS CORBETT SHOWERED WITH GIFTS IN ROUSING TESTIMONIAL DINNER (Continued from Page 1) ed until last summer; Irvin Smallwood, managing editor ot the Greensboro Daily News; and the Rev. Carlton Morales, rec tor of the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, the church at tended by Corbett and his fam ily. Corbett, who formerly work ed as circulation manager of the Journal and Guide in Nor folk, received more than two dozen presentations from various alumni chapters, the fraternity, the Greensboro Men's Club, the Aggie Boosters, the church aad the faculty of AScT State Uni versity. Corbett is a native of Dan ville, Va. and a graduate of A&T. Presiding at the program was Mrs. Julia S. Brooks, na tional president of the A&T Alumni Association. For the first time a VA pro gram of loans for mobile home purchases are available to vet erans ? ? up to $10,000 for a home alone; up to $17,500 with pur chase of a lot. Unjler a new law, there is no longer a terminal date for a GJ. home loan for any eligible vet erans, including WWII and Ko rean Conflict veterans who never used this benefit. G'rve through Red Crest. Natlon&l Cartoonists Society FOR SALE! 414 Stewart Street FIRST OF ALL ? The actuality of this ad vanced property exceeds a yearly multiplinpr invest ment. All 20th Century Floors is True. No termites 1 Please do not phone, but come in and see! SECOND ? Ask the price. Signed : William R. Calhoun 414 Stewart Street Greensboro, N. C. * t .
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1970, edition 1
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