fc Jhi
VOL. 32, NO. 23
DEATHS ANI
MR. JAMES E. BABNHARD1
Funeral services for Mr,
James E. Barnhardt, age 18 ol
844 Burbank St., who drowned
at Hagan Stone Park Sunday,
May 7, 1972 were held Thursday,
2:00 P.M. at Hargett Memorial
Chapel. The Rev. Frank
Williams officiated and burial
followed in Maplewood Cemetery.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Sibert;
four brothers. Gray Anthony,
William Jr., George, and Howard
all of the home; maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Quanita Taylor
of Stokesdale; paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Sibert of Trinity, N. C.;
three aunts, Miss Mary Ruth
Barnhardt of Stokesdale, Miss
Jennie Sibert of Trinity, Miss
Rachael Barnhardt of GreenR
boro; three great aunts, Mrs.
Louise Adams of Columbus,
Ohio, Mrs. Gladys Manns and
Mrs. Virginia Woods all of
Greensboro; seven uncles, Nathaniel,
Wallace, Alexander,
Larry, Paul, all of Greensboro,
Ernest and Napolean of Stokesdale;
one great uncle, Harvey
Banks of Buffalo, N. Y., a host
of other relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of all arrangements.
BEV. JOHN A. BIGELOW
Rev. John A. Bigelow, age 82
of Rt. 2, Box 179 Gibsonville,
N. C. died FViday, May 5, 1972
at L. Richardson Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, May 10, 1972 at
3:00 P.M. from McLeansville
Baptist Church. Rev. J. W. Siddle
officiated. Burial followed
In the church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Ke^Jp With Th
GREENSBORO, N
D FUNERALS
JjVIrs. Jennie C. Bigelow of the
home; one sister, Mrs. Lizzie B.
Murphy of McLeansville, N. C.,
and one brother, Ernest Bigelow
of Cleveland, Ohio; 14 nephews
and 12 nieces, a host of
other relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
'charge of all arrangements. , ?
MR. CHARLES H. HOLM AN
Mr. Charles Haywood Holman,
age 27, a former resident
of Greensboro, N. C., died Monday,
May 1, 1972 at his home in
Jamaica, N. Y. after a sudden
illness.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, May 7, 1972 at 3:00
P.M. from Sweet Gum Church
in Caswell County, N. C., with
Rev. W. E. Mills, officiating.
Burial followed in the church
, cemetery.
I Survivors are his urife Mr,
Debra Baxter Holman, two
' children, Theresa and Darrell
Holman, all of Jamaica, N. Y.,
mother, Mrs. Cloriner L. Hol|
man of Atlanta, Ga., father, Mr.
James Edward Holman of
Greensboro, N. C., one sister,
Mrs. Mary H. McGuire of i
Greensboro, N. C., three brothers,
Earl Holman of Seattle,
' Wash., Larry Holman of Port- |
land, Ore. and James Holman
of Greensboro, N. C., two ne!
phews, Gregory and Garland of <
I Greensboro, N. C. and a host of ]
I relatives and friends. i
I Hargett Funeral Home in ,
|; charge of arrangements.
MRS. ESSIE FERGUSON
Mrs. Essie Ferguson, age S3 of .
1108 Ogden St. died at L. Richardson
Memorial Hospital Thurs- ,
day, May 4th following several
weeks illrtoao
Funeral services were held ,
Sunday, May 7th, 1:00 P.M., ]
Brown's Funeral Home Chapel.
Burial followed in Ma pie wood j
Cemetery.
Survivors include husband, j
Dan Ferguson of the home; sis- 11
ter, Mrs. Kathleen Watkins, i
Greensboro; brothers, George i
Barrett, Greensboro, William l
Barrett, Concord, N. C., John j l
Ed. Barrett and David Barrett j <
of Gulf, N. C. I
Brown's Funeral Directors in i
charge of arrangements.
? 7" '
NSBQRO P'JBL
AiU
e Times ? Read The
ORTH CAROLINA, FRIDA
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MWTnMlliiBaMfciiii
MRS. PERLINE TH
AS MOTHER OF T
Mrs. Perline Thompson, Social
Worker with the City Department
of Welfare and Social
Services was selected Mother of
the Year for 1972.
According to Mr. Johnson,
Editor of The Future Outlook,
this event is slated to give recognition
to the mother who,
even mrougn struggles ana
seemingly impossible barriers,
is able to overcome these obstacles,
one who finds time to
keep the home fires burning
and even light the flame of
nope in others. Mrs. Thompson,
as is true of mothers in the
past, has worked in and out
nf the home with great concern
and interest in the welfare of
athers. She is dutiful in her
Church, St. Mary's Catholic
Church and its choir. She serves
with the Missionary Circle in
her community. At intervals,
she found more time for her
work by placing her children
in Mrs. Marjorie McLeod's Nursery
School, better known as
rhe St. Matthew's Nursery.
The honoree has shown thrift
and industriousness in working
closely with her husband to
make a good life for their fam
rail
i Future Outlook!
Y, MAY 12, 1972
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IOMPSON REIGNS I;
HE YEAR FOR '72.
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| ily. She inherited about four t
along with two houses, which c
morst young mothers would not '
have held on to, but in respect 1
for the security of her own! *
mother and late father, Percy r
Foster, she has kept the family ,
property intact.
In reference to her work at c
home and her occupation in Social
Service, and participation r
in the Willow Road Missionary |
1 Circle, and no doubt other organizations,
she sets a good example
of a true missionary, and
a mother who includes all of
, humanity in her quest for happiness.
| These attributes set the cri-'
j teria on which the Mother of
i The Year is chosen.
GUEST SPEAKER AT
| MT. TABOR CHURCH
Mrs. Fannie Hinnant will be
the guest speaker for the Mother's
Day Service, Sunday, May
14 at 11:00 A.M. at Mt. Tabor
j Methodist Church. She is from
! McLeansville and is a member
I of Providence Baptist Church.
)ok*
PRICE: 10 CENTS
V&T Wins $45,000
o Conduct Studies
i Pollution
? federal Environmental
.cction Agency last Friday
pproved a grant of $45,000 for
l&T State University to deelop
manpower planning crisria
for municipal waste water
ollection system, Rep. Richardon
Preyer (D-N.C.) reported.
The grant was authorized uner
the Water Pollution Control
tct, as amended, dealing with,
lanpower planning.
Elie Namour, assistant proessor
of economics at A&T, who
/ill serve as project director,
aid, with the focus on stream
leanup, a need was seen for
stablishing standards for peronnel
charged with operating
vaste water collection systems
nd maintaining them.
"We need to determine what
;ind of training this personnel
hould have and get it written
iown," he said.
The study will deal with mulicipalities
of populations of up
o 150,000.
Preyer said, "Specifically, the
jrant will be used to develop
iefinite specification informaion
relative to quantitative and
lualitative personnel requirenents
needed to properly manige,
operate and maintain these
rarious systems and to develop
invironmental manpower planting
capabilities at a predominttely
black university."
The grant period is April 30
>f this year to Jan. 31 of 1973.
THANK YOU
The Editor of the Future
Outlook extends thanks to all
who took part in the Mothers
Day program at the James
B. Dudley High School on
Tuesday, May 9th. Thanks
also to the Greensboro Florists
who furnished corsages
for the ladies who were honored
In previous years ?
1968 to 1972. Flowers presented
by Carolina Florist,
1801 E. Market St.; Curley
L. Smith & Sons 110 Gillespie
St.; Bells Florist, 1601 E.
Market St.; and Bemice's
Flowers & Gifts, 1543 Gorrell
St.