Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / March 26, 1971, edition 1 / Page 1
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I? flu VUJj. 3U, IMU. iy Operation English Day At Dudley High School On Wednesday, March 31, the second annual Operation English Day will be observed at Dudley Senior High School. A special assembly program at 9:30-10:30 a.m. will feature original student works, and selections from American and English literature. Participants will be drawn from all class levels. Visitors are invited to attend any, or all, of the events throughout the day. All English classes will be | open, with each class presenting: a program during scheduled' class time. Operation English is a stu- j dent-oriented project centering, around a variety of English activities, with a minimum of fac-! ulty supervision. The chief purpose of the departmental event, which will involve the entire student body, is to show the widespread influence of English in everyday life. Youth Sponsors Fashion Show The Youth Department of Sketnes Chapel Church is sponsoring a Fashion Show, Sunday, ' March 28, 1971 from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. It will be held at the j Y.W.C.A. located at the corner of Lee and Pearson Streets. , The fashions will feature gar-1 ments made by Anthony Thompson for men, June B. Shoffner for teens and misses and Ricky Wilson's Afro-American styles. Music will be rendered by Mrs. Evelyn Morehead, The, Rnval Harmonizprs of T.ihartv N. C. and the Rescue Temple Youth Choir. Admission for the event will be $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for children over 12. Proceeds will go to the Skenes Chapel Building Fund. Elder B. W. Shoffner, Advisor. I AUXILIARY TO MEET The L. Richardson Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, March 25, 1971, at 7:00 p.m. in the Staff Lounge. All interested persons are invit ed to attend. I Forest Service Chief Edward P, Cliff reports that the 1970 fire season was one of the most costly and disastrous on record. The 553,500 acres burned was highest in 36 years. I ? ?.i?i?. > ful Keep Up With GREENSBORO, 1" RELIGIOUS EMPI AT BENNETT COI Today for the average black student, Involvement In the turbulent issues of our time is inescapable. Similarly, the turmoil in the black religious experience is affecting all of us thus there is a call for spiritual renewal. Just as the Spring season brings renewal within the cycle of life so does Lent signify resurrection and new life. Recognizing the historical ana sociological effect of blach religion on us today, one car well understand the need foi the black university student to be totally involved in his rich background of religions experience and through it all perhaps find a sense of direction of his being and identitv. Recognizing too as Professor Edsel Ammons of Garrett Theological Seminary said, "that the black religion does not need anv props for worship or celebration," the Students for Christian Social Concern have planned this week of happening for your Spiritual renewal. Perhaps Lent is also a time to reflect and to remember. Bui our memorv should not be ol anger alone but love, not only frustration and despair, but joy and hope, not only of sorrow but laughter, and reflections on those moments and things thai AT N Durham, N. C. ? Mrs. Elreta Melton Alexander, Guilford County District Court Judge, will be North Carolina Central University's Awards Day speaker on Friday, May 7. Judge Alexander, who was the first Negro elected as a judge in North Carolina, is a native of Smithfield, N. C., where her father was a Baptist minister and her mother a public school teacher. She attended elementary school in Danville, Va., and Dudley High School in Greensgoro, graduated from North Carolina A&T University and became the first Negro woman law graduate of Columbia University School of Law. Judge Alexander was for more than twenty years engaged in the general practice of law in Greensboro. She is licensed tc ... ? > v.. i tut \ The Times ? n?"d The IORTH CAROL! . IASIS WE' ^ LEGE : cement our relationships. There ' should not be any "solitariness" '' or "lostness" no uselessness or ' apathy but peace and joy in' vihrnnt (wloKfaHAn ?... vwvwiawuii VI me OllU | hope for the future. And our! ' prayer should be for peace among all men and sisterhood on 1 our campus. i W It Is only natural for a people .? j who love life in its fullest to be . resurrected with Christ at Eas| ter and to proclaim the new life . in celebration. Ours then is a , celebration of hone, liberation, j and love, and we mean to use , all the traditional modes of a ! black worship. The Jesus figure ... , will be felt in preaching as we th , see him actively going around to | healing the sick and freeing in- th , dividnals from oppression. And Cc L the religious gospel music will , be used in all the celebrations jyj, , with iazz and enough room left g? I for spontaneity and the spirit to gt . work. Finally in the Lord's Sup- Jg I per the body and the blood of , Jesus is portrayed to take on added significance as we experi- co ' ence the agony and suffering | \ that comes to those who struggle I ; and work for the liberation of I mankind. This then is what we I . hope for. i PEACE, LOVE, HAPPINESS, | :'AIMU POWER! FR AWARDS DAY I C. CENTRAL I i practice in North Carolina and ! I New York and has been admit- |gg , ted to practice before the U.S. R I Supreme Court and several 1 Federal District Courts. She is a member of the Ameri- I 1 j can Bar Association, the Ameri 1, can Judicature Society, the 1 j American Trial Lawyers As'' sociation and state and local bar I oecnriatirtno ri Ni She is the author of a book of poetry, "When Is A Man ' Free?" fj Judge Alexander has also i' taught high school in North and r 11 South Carolina and was a col11 lege assistant librarian. 80 She has served on several in boards for various civic and ed- er ! [ ucational enterprises and has Sti i received a number of honors i from educational organizations Sa >| and civic groups. Ni .V^? '? +4 iT , * Butt Future Outlook! "TJ 26, 1971 ' : c vv ; y .. , I' ' < ^RyF^R BH ^E3ES^B| ^Bg*a Wins Trip to As result of Better than B? e Greensboro District is hi spend eight days at Miam e President of North Car< unpany, J. W. Goodloe. The winners were, readi esdames Josie Gatson, Alie icond row: Messrs Marvin aff Manager. A11 are memh sse Wiggins. This honor goes to the mpany's system, who were j ? i: ,Bh& __Jr f\ m: <&?;. : , ,; ( '1 M. C. Mutual Life Inst Reading left to right: Mi erk; Mrs. Ruth Jones, Ordi orris, Assistant Cashiered* lEATHS AN! IRS. THEINE RICHMOND Mrs. Theine Richmond, age died Wednesday, March 17th Burtner, N. C. following seval years of declining health, le lived at 1824 Peachtree St. Funeral services were held iturday, March 20th, 3:00 p.m. :>w Light Baptist Church. 56 t?7, PORN PRICE: 10 CENTS I is I ftk si Miami Beach jTj !st performance during 1970, ippy to announce 5 winners i Beach as Special Guest of )lina Mutual Life Insurance ng left to right, front row: e Jones and Vivian Durham. 'x Dupree and Jesse Wiggins, iers of Staff ?2 managed by 1 TOP 37 sales persons in the in excess of 1000. S 3 f * '{9 '| \ * ,a ' 1 irance Co. Office Staff rs. Juanita Groomea, Cash ternary Clerk, and Mrs. Odea? srk. ) FUNERALS J I Burial followed in Maplewood Cemetery. Survivors include son, Rtt jciiju rviciiinoiia; sisters, Mrs. Mary Pass, Mrs. Lillie Younger and Mrs. Liza Freeze, all of Greensboro; four grandchildren. Brown's Funeral Directors In | charge of arrangements.
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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March 26, 1971, edition 1
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