Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Oct. 30, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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PACK StX Aggies Will Pla In High School A and -\ College haa designated 1 November 1, as the third annual I North Carolina Senior High School Day, and at that time, senior high 1 classes fr<m schools throughout the state will be guests of the college, i The speclil feature of the day will be 1 '' rD % vmro wmrwTsiE> a fooiull game between the Aggies and tb St Paul Tigers. Sen/rig the educational needs of the c<* hiunity in a rapidly changing ciyilbciton A. and T. has endeavored to crste a situation wherein the potently high- school graduates of NortlCarollna may be given a manysided lew of college life In order that they (iay be Influenced. to continue their ^ucation. - Inventions are extended to all ' high kiiool seniors, the school principal uid two chaperones appointed by hb. Each school Is required to send list of all persons who will be prew i j at the affair to Prof. N. C. Webt r. Chairman. Athletic Committee, J and T. College, by October 28. Thleollege athletic committee hns plamtl n varied program in coniunctn with the game. Registration Striing Tribute [ To David Jones ^ l-"' . . Tbdedicatlon this week-end of the new cipel and theater building at , Benru | College Is, among other thingsa striking tribute to the vlf sion.al labor of the man who came 0 to Grcusltoro lfl years ago, when c] Bennetwas an Institution with mea- ^ . phpical equipment, a ainall facul^r, al only 10 students of college c< v t.T^rtatndin He is David D. Join*. A. B? ^ A.. M.j LL.D. (honorary), under P whom t* institution for the hl^ier n edncatlc of Negro women is rapidly n develop^ into one of the foremost ? private of Its type in thecoun- u' try. ; A \ nata- of Greenslsiro, Dr. Jones n was hor ti this city and remained ^ . here un( te was 11 years of age. t . When hej-ciit to live in New Orleans ^ lie recel?d his undergraduate training at VwUyan University In Con- ^ hectlcut, hd at Columbia University j . 1ft New irk City. Dr. Jones Is also ( w a inembeinf Phi Beta Kappa. ? Pollowb "bis graduation from ( . Wealeyanii 1011, Dr. Jones was for > * h^hree yen heer?tary of the Intei^a^ I ) Jy" tlonal Con At tee of the T. M. C. A-, I ' "iind from 014 to .XC8 he was execu- t V '? five aeer4ry of tie Pine Street T. ) C.'A- list- Ixnils, lio. He came to t Bennett. k\ 192C after serving, for j l ^^Aicl^^eir^fts field agent fos* the 5'?t/<5owinlB*ion*v Inter-RaclaV Co-operaf> father. of four ] . Dt Jones holds- several ' f *^ppsfs 'of linpoanee In the Chruc^t and t ?-^^ii!catl<inftl Vrid. He-Is -a membei' l ^Bofirw Bdncatlon of the j Bin-pal. Church,' of. the i ^^Bobthem Edi tlonal Foundation, j 'of t. th?; Iktlonal * Boya' Work i a'A. He 1* alas ; ? J. j^^ihe^Board O^rusteos' of the Com ! * * I*Won mil Tiilp'i.nrlnl C#?.?fX?rntlofi t * I T11E ] y Tigers Event 'or all guests will begin at 1 p.m. In he Administration Building. A social will be held In the college gymnasium 'rom 2-to 3 p.m. / From 3 to 6 p.m. the guests will nake an Inspection tour of the buildnga, grounds, and various plants of be college. Lunch will be served In he college cafeteria from 3:30 to 5 >.m. At 7 p.m. the sponsors will escort he guests to Memorial Stadium for he football game with St. Paul which s billed for 8 p.m. Due to crowded dormitories . the ullege will be unable to house anyme overnight .Francis White, Aggie halfback, who Is scheduled to do some fancy running for the locals when . they play St. Faul on Illgh School Senior Day, November 1. White carried over one of the touchdowns in the A. and T. Union game. . nam 5 When he hlU them they fall. Who is he? Charles Lynn, Aggie tackle, -who la playing his second year of intercollegiate football. Lynn packs plenty of power lo-the tackle p<*t. Watch out St Paul Tigers 1 lennett Event To Be Colorful (Continued From rage One) Conference On'Saturday. Pn aanfam ?..?v ? ?, ^vutsioivc iui juuui uuvistra, ?nterlng around the theme of the innclng Hiatus of the Negro woman ill be held all day on Saturday, unrnencing with an address by Dr. tnry McLeod Bethnne at 10 n.m. resident Florence M. Read, of Spelinn will preside at this morning leetlng, which will be followed by a ;rles of aemlnar discussion groups, nder the leadership of Mr. Eliner ,. Carter, editor of Opportunity and letnber of the New York state unernloyment Insurance appeals board: lias Lola Pugh, of the farm security dmlnlstratlon; Dr. Cbarlotte Hawins Ilrown, head of Palmer Memolal Institute; Dr. R. I. Johnson, of itepheos" College; Miss Jane S. Wlliams, assistant nutrition speciallst'of he federal security agency; Mrs. Ernestine Cookson Mllner, of Qullford Vdlege; Miss Mary Coleman, of Voman'd College. Greensboro; Acting >ean W. A. Banner, of Bennett, and )r. Alain Lock, of Howard Unlveriitr The pageant, followed by a receplon for the visitors by Bennett Oolege graduates, will conclude Satnrlay's actiVltles/' '* Dedication On Sunday. "Formal* dedication of the Annie ilerner^Pfeiffer, Chapel andLittle rhester wll Itake place on Sunday,-at I p.m., with an address by Dean Wlh him H. Powers, of Syracuse UnWefdty. A dinner for guests 6f the colego will be given at noon on Sunday, following the morning worship serrCe, in which Bishops ' Robert B. Tones, of Colnmbaa, O.; Alexander P. thaw, of Baltimore, and Loreoro H. FUtURB OUTLOOK. GBEKNSBOM Dean Pickens Talks On War OUTCOME TO CONTROL DESTINY OF NEGRO Speaker Is Defense Savings Assistant Of U. S. Treasury "The American Negro has more al stake In thia war than any racial group in the United States, and the outcome of the war will control the destiny of the Negro for hundreds of years," declared Dean William Pickens, assistant on the defense savings staff of the United States treasury uepartment, recently, in a speech at A. and T. College. The speech was In connection with the national' defense program. "In spite of its political and social evils, America allows the freedom which is not enjoyed la other countries," he said. The speaker further snifl, "If the fascist and dictatorial element in America ever gained control of the government, the Jew would be placed at the bottom, but the Negro would be placed under the hot torn." "There Is nothing more American in America than Its 15,000,000 Negroes. We are Americans, not Africans," he declared. He further asserted that the Negro has always done his part In the defense ofUls country. The speaker said that nine-tenths of the white population are absolutely Ignorant of the fact that George Washington had 5,000 Negroes in his army at Valley Forge. Histories and moving pictures are propaganda instruments which stress the strength of nations and hide their weaknesses, he continued and related many instances wherein the Negro had served his country without receiving credit I nAmericon histories. ? Dean Pickens maintained, however, that although Amferlca is not the Ideal democracy, it is steadily Improving, and Negroes are able to aud should fight to make the true democracy an actuality. He warned that after the war there would be a depression similar to the economic crisis which followed the world war.."The Negro man will be luc uibi iircu bou uie last nirea," np declared, and admonished the audience to begin saving now. As a safe investment he suggested United States defense bonds. He pointed out that these bonds are non-transferable* and owners would be protected from sharks who would try to buy them at a redaction as they did in the world war. In buying these bonds the purchasers ould be promoting the program of tbe government as well as helping themselves. "This is our America, and let us do our part In It," he concluded. Dr. P. D. Bluford, president of the college. Introduced the speaker. Guilford 4-H Clubs xt'. 1 c f * juiiu ouccessiui i ear The 4-H clubs of Guilford County, under the supervision of the farm and home agents, Mr, B. A. Hall and Mrs. Itosa Taylor Winchester, are successfully closing their 1041 plan of work and are now making preparation for a new 1942 plan of work. * There are 14 4-H clubs in the county, with an enrollment of around 810 girls and 278 boys, with each boy and gtrl In the club carrying a porl ect 1 In the farina nd home agent 1041 | plan of work, the boys carried dairy lng as their major project, and the girls carried bedroom Improvement as their major project *. . In the farm and home agent 1042 plan of work, the boys will' earn poultry and dairying as their majoi project and the girls will carrj foods and nutrition us their roajoi project Both agents foel that these twe projects should prove most helpful tc each 4-II club member in helping tbcm to better prepare themselves It helping with the national defense pro , N. C. - - Ma Dr. Charles Myers Speaks at A. and T. "We are all marred by the world, the flesh, and the devil," declared Dr. Charles K. Myers, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Greensboro, who was the prtncipul speaker at A. and T. College vesper services Sunday. The speaker took his text from Jeremiah 18:3-4: "Then I went down to the pottc's house, and, behold, be wrought a Work on the wheels. And the vessel that he made of clay was marred in the hand of the potter: so be made It jagalri another vessel, as seemed good to the potter to make It." "What the borer does for the tree, sin does for you and me," said Dr. Myers. He declared, however, that no maner now possessed with Iniquity we might be, even as the potter remade the vessel, God can remake, our .lives. The speaker was Introduced by President F. D. Rluford. Scripture and prayer were offered by B. N. Roberts, professor of English, and Dr. | J. M. Smith, professor" of sociology | and religion, respectlcly. The A. and T. choir under dlrec-1 tlon of Warner Lawson sang: "The Lord is In Ills Holy Temple"; "And the Glory of the Lord", "Handel; and "Lord, I Want Te Be a Christian". Marjorle Johnson, soprano, sang "The Ninety and Nine." James Derr accompanied on the organ. # Greensboro Public Night Schools Enrollment in the Negro. Division of the free Public Schools was held at 8:00 Monday evening, October 6, 1041. and Tuesday evening, October 7, 104 L Persons Interested . in enrolling should do so at this time. The following subjects are being offered at the places indicated: Monday and Tuesday At 8 P. M. Washington Street School Practical Nursing Sewing and Remodeling Domestic Service A- and T. College Auto Mechanics ??1? Tailoring Sewing and Remodeling _ Estimating for Building Trade Jonesboro School Bricklaying Sewing and Remodeling White Oak SehooL Sewing and Remodeling Tuesday and Friday at 8 P. M. Shoffner's Tailor Shop Pressing Lutheran College Sewing and Remodeling Jacksonville School I Practical Nursing j Sewing and Remodeling For further information call 3-25911 or F. J. BROWN, Assistant Director. II UUI SAT., NOV. ] A. ai ^ St] ! ' MEMORIA) Admission $1.1 Soldiers In MUSIC BY / - v^" M V THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. lUl W Good Manners Pay ll The Future Outlook Hill rrnrry ! a series oT ^oeetfoAs taken frods jjM the best form of etiquette. ; B QUESTIONS. t .? L If a young lady invites her boy/] H friend to the movie who pays the ' * fare? " 2. If a young man invites his lady ;< H friend to the church. Is It proper^ H for him to give her collection? ig H 3. If a young man Invites Ms lady.; H friend to an evening's OUtlng; I should she -in turn Invite her*? I friends? - 4. If a young man escorts a youngH lady to a dance should he expect^ I to take all the dances' \Hth herf ^ H 6. Should a young lady pay her boy $ friend a social visit without an I invitation? B ANSWERS. V" v:s$gl I L The lady. The person who' I '/tends'the invitation always pays^ H ' the fare. ? * " B 2. No. It Is her own Christian duty ? I to pay her church collection. ' H 3. No. Not unles it has been dls- 'J| H cussed with him. 4. No. A dance is designed for an .J H association, therefore' t h ejr. ^ H should want to meet new'aH friends by dancing with some ,g ^B 5. No. It makes her. common in "the ^ eyes of the world. " \S A. AND T. GRABS ?: VICTORY, 26-0 ,g Institute, W. Va. Oct 25.?A," and >9 T's. Agglee displayed an Improved attack to defeat West Virginia State, v $ 26 to 6, here this afternoon in a.co?rv<j? | test which saw the Aggies take [vantage of their scoring n,tle* ,. State's touchdowns came. late. In. the game against the' Aggie secoiuj cflw team. Otherwise the strong llne^of ij? | the visitors held the home eleven^a^f .. *v **.' . '' ~?* ' ' -V.<; BENNEtT CLOSES FISCAL^' YEAR WITH SURPLUS j f;*The Bennett college' boaru of trds- f^ I tees win hear cheertng news/wheh'lt <; -holds Its anuual mwtlng oh October ^ 31. According to the report which lo^j cal auditors' have submitted, the colL lege has again cloeed the v*_ from all debt, both current and cai^.' Xj ltal. Moreover, the bodget'- for^th6 v year, which was met In full,'closed'^: with a small surplus on the right side, of the ledger of $164,760. i . -J. ' v .;j? Assets June 30 $1,463,304. i'vfl ;.? The assets of the college were $1,463.304 on Jnne 30. according M auditors' report. Capital account for the year amoonted to apprad^. ^31 mately $230,000, of wtlch $231,000 '.Sg were apent^or^>ew^iolkiIaii3fcpTl> yj^^ are, Carrie Barge Sail. a donnltorejyfa| for Juniors, fianfl ,the^Armle^Merner ^3 rfelffer ChafftA- U? XIKle%t^ 4ft which will be formally dedicated'oil /j? November 2. V" - tball | \f- -'.vv, 8B 1st AT 8 P.M. * M ad T. Unifon^l^^ jn I
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1941, edition 1
6
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