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VOL 32, NO. 37
DEATHS AND
SERVED UNDER FIVE PRESI
CLYDE DEHUGULI
A&T TEACHER Pi
CLYDE DEHUGULEY
Clyde DeHuguley, who served
in various teaching and admini-j
strative capacities at A&T State!
University under five presidents, j
died Friday afternoon at L. Richardson
Memorial Hospital after
a short illness.
DeHuguley, 71, lived at 731
Plott St., and had been retired
from A&T since June of 1971.1
He was the husband of Mrs.
Stephanie Banks DeHuguley and
a son of the late Dr. and Mrs.
J. W. DeHuguley.
Prior to his retirement, DeHuguley,
a fine teacher and
home-spun philosopher, had be- I
come somewhat of a legend to!
countless A&T graduates and i
former students.
Over the years, he taught in- J
dustrial arts, mechanical sub- i
jects, and ornamental leather- j
craft, and served as superintendent
of buildings and grounds,
property custodian and chairman
of the university's laundry, j
DeHuguley helped to initiate1
A&T's ROTC program and he
served as marshal] for commencement
for 21 consecutive
years.
"Mr. DeHuguley was a gen- I
tie soul with a special concern I
and compassion for all humanity,"
said Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy,
chancellor of A&T. "The entire
A&T community is saddened to
learn of his untimely passing.
His long and devoted service to
this institution and its thousands
of graduates, will be with us for |
I
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Keep Up With Th
GREENSBORO, N
FUNERALS
DENTS
EY, BELOVED
&SSES
many generations to come."
DeHuguley was a native of
Americus, Ga. and a graduate
of the famed Tuskegee Institute,
where he studied under Booker!
T. Washington and George
Washington Carver.
He taught for two years at
the Kentucky State Normal Col- j
lege, then came to A&T in 1924.
The campus in Greensboro consisted
of three small buildings
and 100 students.
DeHuguley attended St. Matthews
United Methodist Church j
for over 40 years. He was a char- j
ter member of the Greensboro
Men's Club, the Hayes-Taylor I
YMCA Retired Men's Club and
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
Besides his wife, he Is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Olene
Carr, Hampton, Va.; and Mrs.
Anita Saunders, Washington, D.
C.; and a brother, Toussaint
L'Ouverture DeHuguley, Washington,
D. C.
A funeral service was held
last Monday at 4 p.m. in the St.
Matthews United Methodist
Church, with the Rev. J. J.
Patterson officiating. Burial was
in Piedmont Memorial Park with .
Smith's Funeral Home in charge I
of arrangements.
MR. SAMUEL HATCHETT
Mr. Samuel Hatchett, age 69
of 1802 Larkin St., died Tuesday,
Aug. 15, 1972 at Northeastern
Sanitarium in Black Mountain,
N. C.
Funeral services, will be held
Friday at 2:00 p.m. at Hargett i
Memorial Chapel. Burial will
follow in Piedmont Memorial
Park.
Survivors are: three daughters,
Mrs. Doris Watkins of
Greensboro, Mrs. Anges Walker J
of Osterville, Mass., and Mrs.'
Helen Hawkins of Jackson, N. j
C., one foster son, David Whit- '
sett of the home, 8 grandchil- i
dren, 5 great grandchildren, 1
sister, Mrs. Gladys Womble of
Greensboro, nieces, nephews and
a host of relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Home In
charge of all arrangements. For
further information, please call,
Hargett's 273-8293. I
Mtt
le Times ? Read The
ORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, A
NOTICE |
The Greensboro Human Relations
Commission will hold an
organizational meeting at 2:00
p.m. on Friday 18 August 1972
in the City Council Chamber.
Richard Foreman Chairman
BETHEL NEWS
Bus Excursion
A bus will leave from 429
Stewart St. for Atlantic Beach,
South Carolina, Saturday, Aug.
28, at 11:00 p.m. for a day in
the sun, and will leave the beach
at 6:00 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 27.
For further information and
reservations call Mrs Mamie
Hooks at 274-3722, or Mrs. Lydia i
Quick, 273-4359.
Sunday School Outing ,
The bus for Bethel's Sunday I
School Outing, will leave the
Church for Lakeside, Virginia,
?aiuraay, sept. 2, at 8:00 a.m., s
from the church. Adults and i
youth who plan to go should 1
give their names to Mrs. Wil- '
helmenia Foye ? 273-7844, or '
to the Sunday School Secretary,
Miss Rene Pinnix, 274-4583 by ,
Sunday, Aug. 27. Members with
cars available are requested to <
come to the church by 8:00 a.m. (
Saturday, Sept. 2, to assist with 1,
transportation.
The membership of Bethel
Church will sponsor a "Friend- j
ship Tea" Sunday, Sept. 10, at ,
the Branch Y.W.C.A. on Mur- i
row Blvd. at East Lee Street (
from 1:00 to 7:00 p.m. This ,
promises to be a real affair.
Donation 50c. All are Invited to .
attend. Proceeds from the tea
will be used for the indebtedness ]
of the church. Mrs. Rosabel '
Brittian is serving as Chairman
for the Tea.
General Conference
Echoes & Supper
Members of Bethel Church
enjoyed a delicious supper In the
Fellowship Hall Thursday, Aug.
10, at 7:00 p.m. The menu consisted
of turkey with all the
trimmings, dressing, gravy,
creamed potatoes, string beans,
tossed salad, pickles, hot rolls,
coffee, fruit punch, apple, cocoanut
cream pie, chocolate, cocoanut,
and pound cake. The meal
was trly delicious. Mrs. L. M.
Thornton, a member of the Pastor's
Club of Bethel, and Dietician
at N. C. A&T University
was responsible for preparing
all the food, other than the dessert,
which was brought In by
the members. "Hat's Off" to
Mrs. Thornton who came to our
(Continued on Page 5)
Future Outlook!
kUGUST 18, 1972
EDITOR OF Fill
INVOLVED IN A
Mr. James F. Johns
of the Future Outlook N
in an accident late Frida
1972. The accident whi
Road, Highway 421 invo
tion wagon and a tracto
Mr. Johnson was ta
where he is now in the I
though h<s condition is
making improvements.
The family wishes tc
who have inquired aboul
their prayers and help.
Faculty-Staff Worl
Opening Of Fall
An address by Dr. Elias Blake,1
* uaiiuiiaiiy pruiiiuienx eaucaxor
from Washington, D. C., will
highlight the annual faculty and
staff institute at A&T State Unl- ;
versify Friday.
Blake, president of the Institute
for Services to Education,
will speak at 9 a.m. at the
opening session of the one-day
conference in the Crosby Hall
theatre.
The theme for this year's con- j
terence, the prelude to the opening
of the fall semester at A&T, \
will be "Operation Curriculum ;
-hange," according to Dr. Lewis
2. Dowdy, the university's chancellor.
Dowdy will present his annual
state of the university message
during the morning session.
and the afternoon session
will feature a report on the
state's restructured system of
lighcr education by John P.
Kennedy, secretary to the Board
jf Governors.
The session will be concluded
ay a sypaposium on several na.ional
curriculum workshops atended
by A&T faculty member
luring the current summer.
Dowdy also announced the apjointment
of 14 new faculty
members for the fall term.
These new teachers include j
Dr. Quiester Craig, professor of j
justness and dean of the School
>f Business and Economics; Dr. I
3rian J. Benson, associate pro'essor
of English; Dr. Yogeshvar
Hari, professor of mechanical
engineering and Miss Mary
\nn Brewer, assistant professor
>f medical surgical nursing.
Others are Mrs. Inez Perry,
nstructor of psychiatric nursing;
Mrs. Yvonne G. Spencer, in
OJ?q,o I *4 1
PRICE: 10 CENTS
URE OUTLOOK
UTO ACCIDENT
on, editor and publisher
ewspaper, was involved
ly afternoon, August 11,
ch occurred on Liberty
Ived Mr. Johnson's star
trailer truck.
iken to Cone Hospital,
Intensive Care Unit. Allisted
as critical, he is
thank all of his friends
I his health and offered
kshop Signals
Term At A&T
structor of nursing; Mrs. Ora S.
Davis, instructor of maternalchild
health nursing; William
Albert, assistant professor of
safety and driver education;
Clarence Harrison, instructor of
j electrical engineering; Pill Jay
Cho, assistant professor of sociology;
Miss Charley B. Flint,
instructor of sociology; Cecero
A. Hughes, instructor of history;
Peter V. Meyers, assistant professor
of history; and Miss Kay
Andrews, assistant catalog librarian
and instructor.
Spartanburg Nursing Home
Officials Convicted of
Medicare Fraud
Mary E. Shelnut and Florence
S. Waddell, administrators of
Rest Haven Medicare Center
Spartanburg, S. C., were convicted
August 8, 1972, in Federal
Court of conspiring to defraud
the Medicare Program. Federal
Court Judge Hemphill sentenced
the two nursing home operators
to suspended sentences
of 4 years each (subject to probation)
and a fine of $5,000
each. The parent corporation,
Southern Retirement Association,
Inc., was fined $10,000. In
Atlanta, Ga., James W. Murray,
Regional Commissioner for the
Social Security Administration,
ftated that this is the first conviction
of this nature in the nation
under the Medicare Program.
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