Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Oct. 30, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1M1 The Objectives of The Greensboro Negro Business League The primary aim* of this organration are: (1) to urouae a general n tor est in Negro affairs among Nep-oes themselves, (2) to emphualze .he needs of Negroes as an important segment of the population through Iner-raclkl understanding. (S) to work to this end that these needs be more adequately supplied, (3) to promote Negro enterprises; (5) to co-operate with all existing chic, social, political, governmental agencies which are in any way responsible for the Industrial, educational, social, recreational, moral, political, economic, and rellgl* ||jj| cus development of the Negroes of Greensboro and Its environs; (C) to, make Greensboro a better place in \ which to live. We hope to accomplish these alms: (3) by promoting an enlightened understanding of the many problems which confront Negroes as a minority gronp; (2) by encouraging cooperation and unity of thought and action in Negro affairs;* (3) by more active participation in the civic and political affairs of Greensboro and the state of North Carolina (4) by developing a more active type of Negro leadership to lead the growing group of Negroes who are beginning to think of themselves as citizens of Greensboro, North Carolina, and the United States of America and, as active participants Ln the rights and the duties and the obligations of citizenship. One of our first efforts in the accomplishment of our aims and objectives is to inaugurate a drive for a membership of 200 members?a representative group to be drawn from every social and economic group within the race?a group of Negro men and women from every walk of life. Thin membership will form a nucleus abq^. which we hope to weld together an active effective civic organization capable of making Itself felt in Negro affaire. Some of the ends toward which we are looking forward are the promotion of: (a) Negro Trade Week. (b) Negro Health Week. (c) Better Homes, Paved Streets and Lights. (d) 100% Registration of Qualified Negro CI ti bens. (e) The Observance of L Annual Field Day 2. Annual Banqret 3. Annual Picnic 4. Annual Convention (f) A Day Nursery for Negro Children Igj a uomfort Station with Shower Baths for Negroes (h) A Council of Negro Leaders 1) Indirect Representation In the City Council and the Meetings of the County Commissioners. ? r'.y (J) Visits to Courts and Local Prla0M? th? County Home ilnd Tu? d ait rial Plants Where Negroes f v *> are Employed ' ',* (k) Investigation and Publicity of the Domestic Servant Problem r'*.^(lj Cooperation with Local Cham^ ?* Commerce and other y .. Civic Organisations *"f<' (m) New Business Enterprises such Haberdashery Store Ladlea' Ready-to-Wear Store An Electrical Repair Shop TUB A Florist Shop A First-Class Hotel A Bowling Alley A Slenderising Salon An Amusement Park A Riding Academy A Country Club A Dancing Academy A Building and Loan Association A Savings Bank A Real Estate and Rental Service And anything else of like nature which might be needed, (n) Negro Publicity Through Regular Newspaper Articles Planned Advertising A Goodwill Tour Negro Business Directory Information Booth, etc. (c) Such Projects as 1. Gardening 2. ITome Beautlfication 3. Human Salvage, etc. (p) It Is further felt that the Greensboro Negro Business League Should Encourage: L Patronizing Negro Business 2. Co-operative Buying 3. The Promotion of New Enterprises 4. Co-operation In making requests for any and all remediable deficiencies In the administration of all civic affairs affecting Negroes. J. Co-operation between the churches, schools, clubs and other established organizations for Improved living conditions for Negroes. L. It. RUSSELL, President, Greensboro Chapter f Negro Business League Greensboro Church List ADVENT1ST Seventh Day Adventist 1202 East Market Street BAPTIST Gethscmane 110 Ireland Street New Light 1901 McConnell Itond Providence 811 Baptist Street Trinity 507 Gillespie Street Mount Zion 808 Wilmington Street New Zlon 1127 South Cedar Street St- James 536 Florida Street United Institutional 800 Market Street Friendship Primitive 1405 East Market Street New Cedar Grove 1224 Retreat Street Primitive 610 Beat Street Shlloh 730 South Ashe Street CATHOLIC St. Mary's 1414 Gorrell Street CHRISTIAN Bishop Temple 211 East Street St. Stephen 505 High Street CHURCH OF GOD Church of God In Christ 207 Gant Street Mount Calvary Church of Christ ' 112 East Street CONGREGATIONAL First Congregational 401 High Street EPISCOPAL Church of the Redeemer 009% Fast Market Street HOLINESS Christian Alliance 705 Beat Street Lindsay Street 601 Lindsay* Street Mount Vernon 515 South Street Skeen's Chapel 1024 East Market Street Gorell Street True Holiness C28 Sampson Street Mount Zlon ' 1519 McOonnell Road Mount Plag&h 1107 Retreat Street St. James , White Oak FUTURE OUTLOOK, GREENSBORO, PERSONALS Miss Klma Worth of Westfleld, N. J., 1b In the city visiting her Father Mr. Lewis Worth, who is a patient at the L. Richardson Hospital. Friends of Mr. Worth will be glad to know that his condition is improving. Mrs Ida Jones, Beautician of Reldsvllle, and Mrs. S. Scales, visited Miss Rhucell Alexander Wednesday. October 22. Sunday, October 19th, Misses Elisabeth Fitzgerald, Leila Walllngton, Essie Mebane, Rhucell Alexander and Rarlene Mebane, motored to Danville, Ya., to visit friends and relatives. Sunday, October 2Cth, St James Presbyterian church will observe Its 17th anniversary with the pastor. Rev. H. C. Miller. The Gate City Beautician Club met with Mrs. Esther Murry and Miss Clara Belle Holt as Joint hostesses Monday night on Payne street , 'Miss Clara Belle Holt Is on the sick list Mrs. Clcmence Mebane has returned from a short trip to Baltimore. Md. Mr. Hector Quamlna, B. L. Suiitli and John Howard all of N. Y. visited street Mr/ Howard's parents on Johnson . Y WELCOMES SOLDIERS Daring the past few weeks hundreds of soldiers have visited the Hayes-Taylor Y. M. C. A- while In Greensboro and vicinity during army maneuvers. The Negro soldiers are stationed at Norman, North Carolina and are part of a group of 155 truck drivers of the 22nd Quartermaster Regiment of Company C, Fort Devens, Moss. To handle this large group of men, the Y. M. C. A. has ordered a supply of cots which are used entirely on the second floor. Many of the city churches have cooperated in helping* to make the boys feel at home. - VISITORS AT Y. M. C. A. A number of outstanding men have recently visited the *Y\ Among them are James W. Geater, of the Recreation Department of' the Family Relations Division, Federal Security Agency, Washington, D. C., Theodore E. Brown, of the Office of Production Management, Washington; Rudolph Jones and J. P. Bond, Jr., of the State department of the National Youth iilmhiliHatlAn - ? " uuuu, ivuiri^u, n. v>l VY. U. Kindle of Talladega. Alabama; and Dean William Pickens of the Treasury Department, Washington, D. C., and John W. Je lkins, of Los Angeles, California. LUTHERAN Grace Lutheran Memorlul Church Washington Street, Corner Benbow Bond METHODIST Bethel A. M. E. 138 North Regan Street East White Oak A. M E. Zion 111 Water Street Mount Olivet A. M. E. Zion 131 Beech Street Trinity A. M. E. Zion 447 East Washington Street Browning Chapel M. E. 1710 East Market Street High Street M. E. 1014 East Lee Street , St Matthew M. E. 601 South Ashe Street Warren Street M. E. G20 Warren Street C. M. A. Methodist 1120 Morris Street St Phillip A. M. K. Zion 1211 South Ashe Street PRESBYTERIAN St James 210 Forbls Street UNDENOMINATIONAL Antloch 780 Gibson Street People's Tabernacle 1200 East Market Street The House of Prayer for All , reople 012 East Market Street N. C. \Miss Wells Has Bright Future ? . MISS JUANITA WELLS. Miss Juanita Wells, graduate of Bennett College, class of 1937, was very active In the college activities such as the Choral So c].et_c t_b<>?Umifj .f ?51"-_.J_.j_-_ an's Christian Association, Dramatic, and many other activities. Since ' her graduation she has been teaching French, music and mathematics in her major field at the Brown Summit High School in Guilford County. She is the daughter of the late. Rev. Mr. Wells, former pastor of the High Street Methodist Church, Greensboro. Miss Wells is also director of the 4-H club music of Gullford County. She is now teaching at the Sedalla High School and assistant music director of the SL Matthew Choir. EMBLEM CLUB v PANS SOCIA1 The first of a series of quarterl, BoclalB for Y. M. C. A. members wil be held next Thursday night, Octobe 30, beginning at 7:30 p. m. This part is planned by the Richard T. Weatl erby chapter of the International Etc them Club of which Perry J. Brown 1 president Speakers committee I headed by Rev. S. S. Seay, vice pres1 dent of the organization, and refrest inents are in charge of M. H. Peel Other officers and members are a follows: Elworth E. Smith, recordin secretary, Bernard Walker, corr/i sponding secretary, and J. Walte Poole, treasurer. Members are D; u. W. Barnes. William Headen. N. I Gregg, James Holt, John R. Jacksoi L. A. Wise, M. H. Peek. E. L. Ra ford, George n ridges, Andrew J. Ta: ' lor, Rev. S. S. Seay, Watson Law, an Thomas Hamuiodr. t - DR. DETT WHITES MUSIC FOR DEDICATIO: The new musical compositions b Dr. R. Nuthaniel Dett, distinguish* pianist, conductor and composer, wl hall the dedication this week-end < the Annie Pfelffer Chapel and Llttl Theater at P.ennett College. Dr. Dett, whose numerous plar suites and songs have been acclalme by the musical world both In th country and abroad, has written a anthem, "When I Surrey tt Dond'rous Cross," and a "Hymn 1 I'arnaociic " irhtch Ika Rimnoft Dm1 will Bine for the first time dnrln dedication week-end, October 31-Ni ember 2. at the college. Dr. I>fett hs headed the music department at Bei nett alnce 1837. NEGRO TEAMS PLAY TO Til Immanuel Lutheran college - an Reldsvllle's Washington high echoplayed to n scoreless tie Saturdu afternoon at Memorial stadium befoi a good-sized crowd composed most of men In uniform. Lutheran advanced to Reidsvllle 11 yard line lata lo the fourth qua ter as the result of a pass but fail< to score. Burton's kicking and ru nlng was outstanding for the Oreen boro team whUe Role's work In tl line stood out defensively. m PAI.K FIVK ' >? OU OLEY TRIUMPH.'! " OVER CHARLOTTE 1 .q Dudley high school edgel out a 2 to J 0 victory over Second Ward high school of Charlotte In a frld contest * played at Memorial Btad urn Friday night The winning two points were garaered when Masaey, Charlotte half* q back, was attempting to kick from j the end rone and stepped out of bounds. \ - * ' , ORRIN C. SUTHERNTO i PLAY AT BINNETT *"' _ ,'i Orrln ClaytoJ Suthern, II, well- ' "< known organist of Florida V. and M. College, will give a recital it Bennett College on PVlday, Occtoler 31, In connection with, the furthcoming' week-end of festivities tiere. Mr. '.5-a Suthern win play at the dedcatlon of the three manual organ ^hlch has just been Installed In the lew Annie Merner Ffelffer Chapel of ie college. .; The organ .was especially designed * uy urcnuecus irom Kimball Hall, Chieago, after a survey of the slxe, 7 acoustics and other property of the Chapel. Constructed for r< Itala aa * well aa for teaching purport, it han ^ IS sets of pipes, besides j set of a. chimes. } *"f"i Choir To Sing ' ! . ! One of the major feature of the , i coming dedication week-end it Ben- .<1 nett College will be the singly of the ,Y: Bennett College Choir which : a won considerable acclaim under u leadershlp of Dr. JL Nathaniel Dct, who became head of the mualc deprtment . at Bennett four years ago. 3e has vjq written two musical pieces eseclally - CjV?jj9 for the ocacslorx. r'v | World-renowned aa a plant, com- . . L, poser and conductor. Dr. Dtt has'{[M molded the Bennett College (ioLr of 'y -yB y 42 female voices into a dUnetive ^Sj H musical group which Is wining in- -a r creasing recognition each yei from .4*^ y various parts of the country i nder v?%a i- his tutelage. Its melodious h- nooy; /vffi t- in both the bass and treble chfa has :1s| g already received much faorable 'S s comment f $9 I- i < 3 Particularly outstanding i the choir has been Dr. Dett's devopment' ' of voices well able to sustal notes " Ta far down below the usual regter for B , ? - - - J" Itwiucii a voices, UlUB maKlnfit pee- - ;'d Bible to sing choral works httbto regarded as only for mixed ch-rses. ' jj? NUMBERS J ^ ADD AND _SUBSTMT. 718 minus 911 add 209 ps 70f " ralnwi 141 -plus '550 mlmwOO/ # Number-o-Iogy is to your V!*/?? ^ knowledge of figures. | : IfL- ;j " Fall | Clothes H .-J* ie Visit onr new {. <g| '? Clothing Depart- . \$Sm lr ment, complete ? new fall line of/HV - '^3B tv K-il. vf? '/ "-vm ram a tuiy hih inp, also line of g| p ton and make your E^H purchases on our u j$IBm i(, easy payment ? Coble Spring # B * | Goods.o. ^ ? o- Formerly York Uothing GoC gj|
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1941, edition 1
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