* Jill
VOL. 30, NO. 40
DEATHS AN
m
j^p
Mr. George Edward Waitings
Mr. George Edward Wallini
ton, age 54 of 4907 Troxler R<
died Saturday, Sept. 4, 1971
Moses H. Cone Memorial Ho
pital, after .? sudden illness.
Funeral services were he
Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1971 at 4:1
p.m. from Poplar Grove AM
Church, with the pastor, -te
M. L. Johnson, officiating, a
sisted by Rev. Nathan Boyd.
Burial was in the Veterar
Plot of Maple wood Cemetei
with full Military Rites. M
Wallington was a veteran
World War II, and on Octob
30, 1945 he received an hono:
able discharge with the follov
ing medals: American Theat
Service Medal and the Europe:
African Middle Eastern Servi
Medal.
Survivors are: 4 sisters. Mi
Mattie Vanstory, Mrs. Catherii
Troxler, Mrs. Mamie Wil'ian
son, all of Greensboro, N. (
and Mrs. Eva Vanstory of Brow
Summit, N. C.; 1 brother, Robe
Wallington of Philadelphia, P:
grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Grav
and a host of relatives ar
friends.
Hargett Funeral Service
charge of arrangements.
MRS. ALICE WARD
Mrs. Alice Ward, age 68 dii
Saturday, Aug. 28th at Carolii
Nursing Center following se'
eral months illness. She lived
540 Macon St.
Funeral services were he
Saturday, Sept. 4th, 1:00 P.ft
Brown's Funeral Home Chap
Burial followed in Piedmo
Memorial Park.
Brown's Funeral Directors
charge of arrangements.
t
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o>n^c f\ f'P
7<T-X VJ</ ! ?
*" ^ 7 ""I^y ' "59, p
1 iiv _ ... Th(
DTTI P A nAT TXT i TVTfcTTX.ir i-.
;d I morial Park.
~a, Survivors include his wife
v_ ( Mrs. Lois Love Williams, Ne\
at York City; three daughters, Mrs
Celesta McCoy, Greensboro, N
C., Mrs. Thelma McClinton ani
Miss Dorothy Williams, Ne\
'' York CitV; one sister, Miss Mar:
E Williams, Raleigh, N. C.; broth
n er, Rufus Williams, Raleigh, N
C.
in Brown's Funeral Directors ii
charge of arrangements.
t fill
Keep Up With
GREENSBORO, NO!
D FUNERALS
j MR. ZEB PEOPLES
Mr. Zeb Peoples, age 77 ol
1518 Perkins St., retired saniJ
tation engineer died Sunday,
K Sept. 5th following a brief illI
ness.
Funeral services were helc
H Thursday, Sept. 9th, 2:00 P.M.
|i Brown's Funeral Home Chapel
-\ Burial followed in Mt. Sina
A.M.E. Zion Church Cemetery
B Advance, N. C.
H Survivors include his wife
1 wife, Mrs. Lucy Peoples of tht
;r;i J home and step son, Dwain W
ftf David, U. S. Army.
[H Brown's Funeral Directors ii
(charge of arrangements.
MR. CLARENCE MITCHELL
Mr. Clarence Mitchell, age 4'
? died Tuesday, Aug. 31st. He lived
at 603 Julian St.
Funeral services were hel<
'' Saturday, Sept. 4th, 3:00 P.M.
I Rrnu/n's Fiinnral Wnmo fhanpl
sBurial
followed in Maplewoo<
Cemetery.
Id Survivors include his wife
00 Mrs. Maggie Mitchell of thi
home; mother, Mrs. Miney Hoi
v- and step-father, Hev. Cheste:
s" Holt of Greensboro; sons, Clar
ence, Christopher and Jerr;
i's Wayne Mitchell; daughters, Mis
ry i ses Carol, Peggie, Sarah Mit
lr. chell, all of the home; sisters
of Mrs. Margaret Cobb, Gibson
er, ville, N. C., Mrs. Ola Brooks ant
r- Mrs. Nellie Funderbrook
v- Greensboro, N. C., Mrs. Wini
er ferd Carvana, Charlotte, N. C.
in brothers; Chester Holt, Greens
je: boro, N. C., Everitt Holt, Pleas
I ant Garden, N. C., Boyd Holt
-s.' Washington, N. C. and Thoma
le Holt, Washington, D. C.
1. Brown's Funeral Directors ii
;,f| charge of arrangements.
ra!
rt MR. MILLARD WILLIAMS
a-i Mr. Millard Williams, age 5
eg a former resident of Greensbor
1(j died in New York City Thurs
day, Sept. 2nd following a brie
illness.
Funeral services were helt
Wednesday, Sept. 8th, 3:00 p.m
Brown's Funeral Home Chapel
Burial followed in Piedmont Me
ivi.ii rt, r fti JJA I , D
iW?*
i Future Outlook
News Agent Resigns
Wade Anthony Wilson of 405
1 E. Lindsay St, Greensboro, N.
C, age 13 has resigned from
| selling the Future Outlook to
play football. He has saved more
5 than $150.00 for his school equip ,
ment. Wade sold The Future
Outlook every Friday and Satl
*
^jk 1^^ *
m Bt
I m
i :
# T
jj WADE ANTHONY WILSON [
I urday at the Cumberland Shop- i
. | ping Center and at Lindsay St.
. | Curb Market.
11 mSI^^Wmn
w
: n;iU.
I. TERRY A. WALLACE
a Wins $ 1,000 Scholarship
v Terry A. Wallace of Jamesy
ville, N. C. has been awarded a
- $1,000 scholarship by the naF.
tional body of the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity. Wallace, a
n junior at A&T State University,
plans a career in medicine.
Oath
e Future Outlook!
EPTEMBER 10, 1971
1,300 Freshmen Welcoi
Ronald Tuck of Philade
lot of attention at the annual F
State University. His beaming
Monroe, N. C. and Deborah Hill
is a linebacker on the Aggie f
Record 1,309 A&T!
Officials To Sfaie
The enrollment of more than b<
1,300 new students at A&T State cr
University this semester is send- D
ing Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy to Ri
Raleigh Tuesday to request w
funds to alleviate a teacher
shortage at the University. ec
The A&T president said the to
present head count (with regis- ai
trations still coming in) is a fc
ccord 4,14.: stu -c d<
"The ft e Legislature underf
timated utr e.xpecte I enroll-' oi
ment," said Diwdv. "On the ir
basis of the Legislature's esti- a'
male of 3,650 full-time students, p:
I ,ve lost 9.5 positions at a :ost of tc
I 109,000." - ; a i
"I am reasonably sure that
we will get these positions si
back," added Dowdy." With an fi
enrollment head count of 4,-! ir
142, he estimated that the full- rr
time equivalent student number
will probably exceed A&T's pro- ri
jected enrollment of 3,800. o
"The current personnel short- tc
age could not have been avoided si
5,000 LOYAL FANS
TO SEE AGGIE TEJ
It was hard to believe that i st
1 n OOO nprsnns iiiniilH shnw nr? trt /
see a football scrimmage, but d
that's what happened at North c
Carolina A&T last Saturday.
Billed as the first annual Blue- F
Gold game, the intra-squad
)0k*
PRICE: 10 CENTS
, j 3?af
Tied To A&T State
I?l:? r? 1_ !_ ? ' -
l>iiiu, reiuisyivama, gets a
reshmen Reception at A&T
: hostesses are Toni Rorie,
, Ossining, New York. Tuck
ootball team.
Freshmen Sends
For Funds
scause of the unexpected inease
in enrollment," said
owdy, "but we are going to
aleigh with our reports so that
e can make adjustments.
Dowdy said teachers are need1
in the areas of English hisiry,
mathematics, psychology
id art. Technicians are needed
ir the biology and chemistry
spartments.
William H. Gamble, director
t admissions at A&T, said the
icrease in enrollment can be
ttribuled to a new recruitment
rogram'instituted last year and
> new programs in engineering
nd other areas.
A&T also received 100 new
udents under a joint program
mded by the federal governlent
and the Model City Comlission
of High Point.
Gamble said that even the
scent increase in tuition for
ut-of-state students had failed
> decrease applications of these
tudents to A&T.
TURK OUT
SCRIMMAGE
srimmage was a real attraction
> Greensboro's Memorial Staium.
These were all paying
ustomers.
In the football game itself,
>aul McKibbens won the battle
(Continued on Page 4)