fcjhi VOL. 30, NO. 11 A&T State Graduate Named To Head Shaw University Raleigh, N. C. ? Shaw University last Saturday announced that Dr. J. Archie Hargraves, 54, a graduate of A&T State University, will succeed Dr, King V. Cheek as president. Dr. William Jones, Jr., chairman of the Board of Trustees, said that Hargraves will assume his new duties July 1. Cheek is to leave jan. ill 10 xaKe over as president tof Morgan State College in Baltimore. The Executive Committee oi the Board of Trustees is to meel with Hargraves next week tc discuss the operation of Shaw during the Interim period. Hargraves is presently associate professor of urban missions and director of the KenmnnH ? ?WJVV? U- MAC Theological Seminary. He is also chairman and developer oi the Chicago Center ol Black Religious Studies, Associatlor of Chicago Theological Schools Hargraves graduated from A&T in 1940 and obtained hit bachelor of divinity degree from Union Theological Seminary li New York City in 1948. He did further study at Columbia University and the Massachusetts Institute of Theology, and received his doctorate in religion from the Chicago Theological Seminary in 1968. While a young man, Hargraves worked in advertising, public relations and journalism. He was a special writer with The Greensboro Daily News from 1938-41. Seventh-Day Adventists Get New Pastor The members of the East Market Street Seventh-Day Adventist Church would like tc Inform their many friends that Elder G. T. Taylor, former pastor of one of the three SeventhDay Adventist churches in Miami, Fla., will assume the pastorate of the E. Market Street Seventh-Day Adventist Church here In Greensboro. Elder Taylor made it plain to his new membership that he has come not to be served, as such, but to be of service to all; and to strengthen spiritually. He will reside at 1615 Woodridge Road. The members and pastor of St. Matthews United Methodist Church invite you to worship with them in their new edifice. Vf Inn City The Times ? Read )RTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, J - . ' ' '4 ! , - > * ,< < ? fill Keep Up With GREENSBORO, NC , ' '% *.y MEMBERS OF SI Special services celebratir the opening and consecration < [ the new St Matthews Unite Methodist Church building wi i be held at 11:00 A.M. and 5:C : P.M. Sunday in the church, 1< i cated at the corner of E. Florid i and Asheboro Streets. ' preach at 11:00 A.M., and th Sacrament of Baptism will t APPRECIATION REYNOLDS CHAI An Appreciation Service hon oring Rev. P. S. Albright we held Sunday, Jan. 24 at 2:3 p.m. at Reynolds Chapel Baj tist Church. Members and friends crowd ed into the church to pay tribul to Rev. Albright retired South ern Railway employee and faithful member of Reynold Chapel for 42 years. At th present time he is a member c the Senior Choir and teache of the Adult Class. He has serv ed as Sunday School Superir , tendent and assistant Superir | tendent for over 35 years. ai one-time he was ireasurt I of the. Junior Choir. He has a *gjfe^\? t.; * V- -. WM . MATTHEWS CHUR ig administered during morning >f Dr. Dennis R. Fletcher of the, ^ United Methodist Church's Na-' u tional Board of Missions wili ^ At 5:00 P.M., there will be a Youth Vesper Service. Mrs. Ia Mary P. Reese, Principal of David D. Jones School, will speak for the vesper, which will be ] ie followed by open house and a >e fellowship hour. SERVICE HELD A! PEL CHURCH | i- ways enjoyed working with the is children of the church. 0 The United Ushers of Greens- j i- boro joined in honoring Rev.! Albright for his faithful work l_ in the churches and with the >e ushers. i- | Among those delivering special a tributes were: Charles Baldwin, Is soloist, Reynolds Chapel Sunie1 day School Class No. 2; Mr. >f Charles Wallington of the same ir class; Mr3. Lilly V. Hutton, sec retary who chose as her topic i- "He cannot read it on his tombi_ cfnno" Mrc Prino loni-1 rn? ? <-* sented the United Ushers. >r Others taking part in the pro(Continued on Page St A -Hi nsboro ^Ublic Box X-4 ' W I 274.06 I ANUARY 29, i9u Hggw^g; j^pwaw^- apiBMiMttig TPgSgMgS!^ ~J? "5- 'Jg:* 1- > %, ' ^ ^ ^ ^ V '' Sunday's services are a part i of a series of special services and activities planned to comI worship. A&T Wine rinDnnf m~m -w* ? m mmmm wmwmu Will To Support Progra Wilmington, Del.?A&T State! University has been awarded a > grant of $45,000 for its School of Engineering from the E. I. , duPont de Nemours & Com- t pany. i Announcement of the duPont < Engineering grant was made ' Friday by C. B. McCoy, president of the company. j Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, presi- 1 dent of A&T, said the funds will ! be used primarily for teaching. ' and research. "Thei increase in the commit- ' ment for engineering at your ; university is made in recognition of the nation's need for an expanded supply of graduates with good engineering qualifi- i cations," said McCoy. "It also' i signifies our enthusiastic en- i dorsement of the Atomic En- ! ergy Commission's proposal for increased support for predominately black institutions offer - * )ok* PRICE: 10 CENTS r^XiW - %- s Slt 3M *%gw&&ml : '^yfc jHK ^::?::^H^HI I NEW BUILDING nem orate the opening of St Matthew*' new building. The Rev. Joseph B. Bethea is St Matthews' pastor. Grant of $45,000 m in Engineering ing baccalaureate degrees in jngineering." McCoy noted that there is a lational shortage of black gradiates in science and engineer ng. "Stronger curricula in these :olleges can help to provide hese graduates," he said. The A&T School of Englneerng is one of the three nationally accredited facilities In the state. The school offers programs in architectural, mechanical and electrical engineering. Plans are currently underway for a master's degree program In engineering. The pastor and members of St. Matthews United Methodist Church are proud of their new Edifice located at the corner of E. Florida and Asheboro Streets. Subscribe to THE FUTURE OUTLOOK

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