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N Jill VOL. 30, NO. 44 In Memoriam of Fashion MRS. EDNA HA Mrs. Edna Hairston Se liars, age 61, daughter of the late Mr. William and Martha Hairston was Dorn in (jreensboro, North Carolina, and departed this lite at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital, October 2, 1971 at 8:00 a.m. following a sudden illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Oct. 5th, 4:00 p.m. at St. Matthews United Methodist Church, where she was a member. Burial followed in Maplewood Cemetery. She was the widow of the late James K. Sellars of Alamance County, N. C. and Greensbom, N. C. She attended the Greensboro City Schools. Following additional training, she devoted her life to practicing the art of interior decorating, fashion designing, and consumer sales. She also worked for a number of years as a food demonstrator for Pet Milk Company, serving principally at the Essa's Super Market. In her early years she joined the St. Matthews United Methodist Church. At St. Matthews she served faithfully as a member of the Wesleyan Service Guild, and in other capacities. Survivors include: a sister, MR. ROBERT GLASGOW Mr. Robert Glasgow, age 72 of 826 Belview St., died Sunday, Oct. 3, 1971 at Moses Cone Hospital. Funeral services were held Ttinrcrfov rw 1 1Q-71 - A .l\n ? ) wvl. , 101 1 a. L 1.UU p.m. in Hargett Memorial Chapel. Burial followed in Piedmont Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Mrs. Annie Mae Wilson Glasgow, of Greensboro, N. C, two sons, Mr. Tommy Glasgow of Greensboro, Mr. Jesse Glasgow of Burlington, nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Hargett Funeral Service in charge of arrangements. MISS MARGARET PERDUE Miss Margaret M. Perdue, age 44 died at Moses Cone Hospital Saturday morning, Oct. 2nd following a brief illness. She lived at 2529 Cork St. The body is at Brown's Funeral Home pending funeral and burial arrangements. Brown's Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. > f il Keep Up W III I M GREENSBORO, N and Beauty IRSTON SELIAR5 iJT., MRS. EDNA H. SELLARS | Mrs. Effie Marsh, Greensboro, N. C.; three nephews, Dr. Lorenzo Shoffner, Weldon, N. C., Mr. Alfred Shoffner, WilmingI ton, Del., Mr. Ira Shoffner, Jr., i Greensboro, N. C., four nieces, I Miss Margaret Shoffner and Mrs. Evelyn R. Dawkins, Greensj boro, N. C., Mrs. Elaine Thomas, j Durham, N. C., Mrs. Shirley S. i Mitchell, Fresno, California. I Brown's Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. MISS IIALLIE MAE INGRAM Miss Hallie Mae Ingram, age 38 died at Moses Cone Hospital TKlirurlo*, C??i omt. *-11 OUUl iUllUWJIig a brief illness. She lived at 875 Bui bank St. Funeral services were held Monday, Oct. 4th, 4:00 p.m. United Institutional Baptist Church. Burial followed in Piedmont Memorial Park. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Mittie Ingram, Greensboro; daughter, Miss Audrey Ingram; sons, Barron, Donald, Drexel and Aaron Ingram, all of the home; brother, Curley Ray Ingram, Providence, R. I. and sister, Miss Lillie Ingram of Greenshnrn Brown's Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. I In revising job descriptions and functions in hospitals, the i Labor Department has found an ! increase of 55 occupations over ' the past 19 years. There are now 238 specific occupations, many the result of new technology and some as a result of added services needed by hospitals. I /r~/ j* f 7 '*"VDr ,.w lead Th ORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY Veterans' Corner Editor's Note: Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions concerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the veterans Administration. Below are some representative queries. Additional information may be obtained at any VA office. Q ? As a wartime veteran, am I entitled to hospitalization in any VA hospital for a nonscrvice-connected disability? A ? Yes, provided hospitalization is deemed necessary; and yoQ are financially unable to defray the costs of the necessary hospital charges elsewhere; and if beds are available. Q ? Does my service-connected disability rating of 60 per cent entitle my children to VA educational assistance? A ? No. A child is eligible for an educational assistance allowance only if his parent died (or is rated totally and permanently disabled) as a result of a service-connected cause, or if he died from any cause while such a disability was in existence. O T f a * ? ? colic V?io ? AA U VdLlBll illJ home obtained under a G.I. loan and obtains a release ol liability from the VA will he be eligible lor another G.I. loan at his new location? A ? No. The granting of a release of liability by the VA does not make the veteran eligi! ble for restoration of his loan entitlement. This can be done only by having the lender release the VA as guarantor of the loan. This is usually accomplished by requiring the new buyer to obtain his own financing on the home, thereby paying off the existing G.I. loan. v* ? x am a vcicicxu ui wartime service and need a physical checkup. Will VA doctors give me one? A ? No. The VA provides free medical or physical examinations, as necessary, only:' to determine whether a condition is service-connected; when needed for Government life insurance purposes; or when application is made for hospital or i domiciliary care. ! Q? Must the designation of the beneficiary for a veteran's G.I. insurance policy be witnessed? A Mnf iimtalltr Kit* ! ? ? *1WV UUUUUJ , UU? 1* AO a good idea. The witness should not be the beneficiary. If the veteran is blind or signs by mark (X), two disinterested persons should witness. iutll ie Future Outlook! \ OCTOBER 8, 1971 ! $100,000 GOAL SE1 MUMNS GIVING ixruu ? -i *? xni tntr ringing siogan, "Tne Aggies Shall Come Through in | '72," the A&T State Univers-| ity National Alumni Association this month launched their most . ambitious annual Giving Cam| paign, designed to raise $100,000 j tor the University. At the campaign kickoff meet( ing in Washington last month, Mrs. Louise Pearson, the national fundraising cnairman, outlined plans for the project. "We want this campaign to reflect our deepest love and loy-l I alty for A&T," she said. "We j shall be seeking mass participa1 tion in all of our efforts." Mrs. Pearson, a member of the Washington, D. C. chapter, said the campaign will be conducted from Sept. 1, 1971 thru March 31, 1972. j 20,COO EXPECTED 1 i AGGIES' HOMECG If you haven't been to an A&T, Homecoming, you really haven't1 lived, the old zrads will t?*li I And if you miss the 1971 Homecoming Weekend on Oct. 15-17, you will deny yourself probably the biggest "full time" of all. | Indications are that more than 20,000 backslappets and other j well wishers of the University | will be in Greensboro for the j three days of festivities. I The Homecoming Committee has slated a full round of activities, beginning with informal re' captions on Friday night and I ending with the annual Alumni Worship Service on Sunday ! | morning. j The gathering place this time for the alumni will be the newly opened Ramada Inn, just ofl Interstate Highway 85. ! "This will be our headquar-1 ters," said Joe Williams, execu! tive secretary of the Alumni AsI sociation. "We'll be there to ' greet all of the returning Agi gies." An innovation this year will be the first annual A&T Sports Hall of Fame induction banquet I on Friday, Oct. 15 at 6:30 p.m. I in the Memorial Student Union. Seven former Aggie stars will be inducted in the Shorts Hall of Fame. The highlight of the weekend, 1 of course, will be the Homecom| ing football game between AfeT ookfc PRICE: 10 CENTS ^FOR DRIVE She said the 65 individual chapters throughout the United States will be asked to commit themselves to special goals, and individual members will be solicited by the national office. An integral part of the Annual Giving campaign will be an Alumni Fundraising Workshop to be conducted at the Golden Triangle Motel in Norfolk, Va. on Oct. 9. The president and fundraising chairman of each chapter will participate in 1 1 ' - ? * " in tue wurnsnop to De COnCUClC<l by Mrs. Pearson and Joe Williams, national executive secretary of the Alumni Association. A&T alumni have supported the University with more than $130,000 during the past three years and are committed to goal of $333,000. fO ATTEND WING EVENTS and visiting University of Maryland at Eastern Shore. The two rivals, both playing for the first time in the new Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC), will clash on the turf of Greensboro Memorial Stadium on Oct. 16, at 1:30 p.m. Whether or not the Aggies win the ball game, a large crowd of alumni are expected to attend the new ultra modern Exhibition Hall at the Greensboro Coliseum. This affair, which will get underway at 10 p.m. Saturday night, could attract upwaids of 2,000 persons. As in past years, reservations for the dance may be secured from the national alumni office. The A&T alumni are also participating this year in the annual Mardi Gras, sponsored by the Tau Omega chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. That dance will be held on Friday night, also in the Exhibition HalL The concluding alumni activity will be the annual worship service on Sunday at 1100 a.m. in me Ulehard B. Harrison Auditorium. Speaker for the service will be the Rev. Henry Joyner of Atlanta. Subscribe to THE FUTURE OUTLOOK ' ^ .J
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1971, edition 1
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