Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Nov. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE SIX * Ella Cook Slain; Murder and Possible Rape Ella Cook, whose age anil address were unknown l?y police early this morning, was killed while lying on a bed. for the most part disrobed, at 5010 West McCulloch street, at about 12 ;20 a" m. today. Police said it was a case of murder and possibly rape. Police quoted John Thomas, negro who ,sald lie lives In the house, us saying that he, heard u struggle in the bedroom next to his and unfastened a connecting door leading Into that room ; that he saw within a man attacking the woman. Thomas wns further quoted ob saying he closod__ihe door qtdckly and fastened It, picked the screen out of hla window And went to. a photie several blocks away to call police. He said he returned to his room and waited until police arrived. Police continued the investigation early this uiorulng. ? Many Facts Revealed By Questionnaire of School of Agriculture Id recent study of the present ' group of trainees enrolled in the School of Agriculture the following significant facts were revealed: The fathers of the enrolled group were as follows with reference to occupations : Farmers : 0 Plasterers :? 1 Cement finishers 1 Teaching and farming on side 1 General service work 1 And with reference to farm status there ore 11 representatives of the class who are landowners, tenants, 5. The average size of'fnrm was S7J& acres or a little less than 1,000 acres for nil enrollces. I/wt year one trainee's parents owned 1.100 acres of land. The trainees are iueail>ers of large families, that is, the average size family for the clnss is 8.4 persons, however, there are more girls than boys found in these families. A majority of these trainees have 'had vocational agriculture In'high school and 100 per cent of the vocation trained students curried projecta. A large v percentage of the trainees curried corn us a project. The major crops grown on Ihe farms represented In the class were tobacco and cotton and the following ..yuMior mi iiciius i?i mni'K were > ported: Work stock lit) hem)* Cows _ ? 20 heads Hogs ... 79 heads The'number of cars owned by families was rather low compared with former classes of trainees. The trainees reported six cars owned. With reference to farm experience 1he class as a whole had an average of OA years after passing the age of 10. Bennett Players Announce Program Three major dramatic productions, besides a group of three original Negro plays,vare scheduled to be presented this year by the Jlennett Little Theater Gullti, bliss Erostlne Coles,] ?..... v. uiuumik s iii. me college, i announced this week. The first of these Is "Indies In Retirement." which will be give non Decemlier 12 and 13, In the new Little Theater building. In addition to "Indies In Retire-1 ment," the guild will present "Family Fortrnlt" In March, and "Pride and Prejudlec" In May. The three original * Negro plays will be given IrpFebru ary, and In March the. Bennett play't '.. era wijl travel to Lincoln university * to present a repertory there. v \ The guild's program for the year j also Include1 several performp.. - ancca by visiting players. In Jann; :ary, the Virginia State Players'and * t^e Lincoln University Players will f i" i appear. And la April the; University l*^yj of North Carolina rinyniakera Are to P?^f?rm ?t the college. Bennefc will | Era* Also be hostess to the DJTJL Home and Farm Agents Hold One Week Session Dr. Paul H. Appleby and T. N. Roberts Among Guest Speakers Some four hundred white nnd Negro extension workers held their Annual Planning Conference at Stntc College Station In Raleigh during the week ending November 8. Each year the North Carolina agents meet in the Capital City to discuss nnd plan their work for the ensuing year. On Monday , and Tuesday of the week the combined groups including Negro and white workers held Jolht sessions with Dean I. O. Schotth, director of the North Carolina Extension Service and Dean of the School of Agriculture at the North Carolina State College, in churge. During this joint session the program featured a round-table discussion on the following questions: (1) What effect does our Economic Policy have on Agriculture? (2) What Type of Economic Order is Desirable Following the War? Featured in the discussion were Dr. J. O. Howard. Social Scientist. Division of Program Study and Discussion, RAE.? Washington, D. C.; I Jr. G. W. Forester, Head of the Itepnrtment.of Agricultural Economic* at the North Carolina State College; Dr. R. I. Vance, professor of Sociology at the I'niversity of North Carolina anil Dr. Joseph J. Si>eugler. professor of Economics at Duke University. A SoH Fertility Policy for North Carolina was dismissed by Dr. L. I). Raver, Director of the 5forth Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station at the North Carolina State College. Dr. E. W. Allen, Head, Division of State and Local Planning, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Washington, D. C., discussed Agricultural Planning for the Post War Period." On Tuesdny afternoon, the agents met in separate session with John W. Mitchell, Negro State Agent, In charge of the Negro Session and assisted by Mrs. D. F. J/iwe, District Home Demonstrator, J. \V. Jeffress. District Farm Agent, and It. E. Jones, 4-H Club Specialist. During these sessions Dr. Paul N.- Appleby, I'nder-Secretary of Agriculture, USDA. Washington, D. C., wtis the noted siteuker tor both groups. He spoke on "Agricultural Observations In War Torn Kurope." 1 >r. Appleby s|?eiit four weeks in England during the month of Se|e lenilmr. along with others, xtudvlng British fond situation. "The British people produced only 37 j**r cent of what they ate l>efore the war started, hut have stepped Tip production about + per cent," he said. Despite these figures, he added, "1 was Impressed by the fact that the British- Government Is attempting to give every citizen as much to eat as possible under crltlcul conditions." i Food Is ltelng subsidized and is the one cheap thing In England, cheaper 'than In pre-war days. Clothing Is beI ing taxed highly when bought for home consumption, but British clothes are being shipped without high taxes to the United States to ohtalu exchange with which to purchase supplies such as'food , and munitions. Committees of farmers similar to AAA committees In this nation, he eulil -- - * ?, ...c .umiik ?vcr nnu operating farms when the owners refuse or are iocapshle of meeting the ' demnnds of war-time productions. During nil this time In Knglaml, he went on. he saw only three eggs euten. Farm tenancy wan discussed by Mr. T. J. Pearsall of Nash county, manager of the M. C. Itragwell farms fn Nash and Kdgecornbe counties, lie told the agenLs and other extension workers hpw they can best reach tlie tenants and Improve their situation through' their 1 nriflfords. Mr. T.-'N. Roberts, .Ts'epro representative of the USDA office of Personnel, lauded' the work of the Agents especially with race, relation problems with white extension worker^ Hegave important factors relative to tie employment ot Negroes In the various fields of ngrlcrulture and home economics. He stated that tie field of_ forestry,* soil .conserfk'titfc,-.. farm -^journalism, ?homf FTJTL'KE OLTI/OOK, CKKENSBOl | WORLD Colonel Hubert Julian, aee I "Black Eagle" is shown receiving Bluford after he had delivered A. and T. College, Greensboro. T of increasing the participation Colonel Julian received a heart) * speech was often Interrupted by Co). Hubert Julian, the "Bin Ragle of Harlem", spoke at A. and College, last week, with 'the purpe of encouraging Negro youth to p: tlclpate more fully In the field aviation. , Colonel Julian, who Is the w Negro having received a private i ot'e license by virtue of World W services, declared that his actlvlti In the field of< aviation were not I self-glory hut for the blazing of path.for those who might follow, ain not Interested In any countr; he declared. "I speak for the inllllr of black men all over the world.' The iqteaker contributed the retai ed progress of the race to the Nes leaders who fail to establish b\i nesses which can give the train youth employment. "Negri** will in er he respected us a race as long management and other unuoth courses by our group, are wide ' ! with good jtoaslbllllies. Others appearing on the spcaki program Included Dr. D. F. Wll* director of Nutrition Studies, Su Board of Health and Professor H. Satterfleld. Chemistry Department North Carolina State College, w RfKike on "Adequate Nutrition a How Far North Carolina'^ I'eop Should go In Producing and Conse Ins their Food Supply." Finch fnrin and home agent awl ed by specialist* discussed and s??t . V ; j r I . j J L t ? M my* V m m w I m v H Another view of the and Little Theater Bi >.*> \ ? * : * '- ' j 7 A . Vj* 35 tO. N. C. WAR ACE! Iyer and Internationally known as the the congratulations of President F. D. an address to faculty and students of le colonel's speech was for the purpose of Negroes in the field of aviation, reception from the thidlenre, and his bursts of applause. ck tliey ure consumers." lie declared. He T. suggested that Negroes |nmi1 their rest sources and become producers. ,r" Colonel Julian related many of lils of exciting experiences as a pioneer pilot In 1024. he attempted a cross conti ,]e nental hop. but due to a damaged pon,11 toon he was forced down , two and a Hr half hours from his starting point, lea In September, 11)40, the colonel at'or tracted much attention when he chaln lenged Field Marshal Hermann Wil?I helm Goerlng, head of the nazl air force, to fight an aerial duel at 10,000 >ns feet above the English Channel. The speaker's address was nnswerrd t-d throughout with bursts of wholerro hearted applause from the audience, si- President D. Illuford Introduced od the speaker who was accompanied by *v- Mrs. Julian and Dr. O. M. Fisher, of as Iteldsvllle. ed n definite plan of work suitable for en hla or her particular county. In all the plans, food and feed for defense ng was featured of which will serve as i?n. an important cog In "The Million Dol?te lor Educational Program for Negroes G. In North Carolina as set lip by John 5?f W. Mitchell. Negro Jltatc Agent During .the latter part of the ties ' Blon officers for the Negro Extension Organization were elected aB, follows: rv" S. T. Brooks, Negro County Agent of Robeson county, President, W. B. Harst rlson, Negro County Agent of Meekup lerburg County, Vice President; Mrs. ml Hr^^DV^V recentlu dedicated Chapel ^^IBe^foUe^ THURSDAY. NO^FJVIBEB ij' JACKSON :HEADSH^flM BENNETT DRIVE \t$m FOR 8300,000 <1 Dean W. C. Jncknon of Woman'g ^$\3h college, chairman of tlie board of trustees of Dennett college, will liead th? planning committee for the nett campaign to raise $300,000 ; tivffiqwB June of 1042, It was announced the college today. Other members of'jfs^bM the committee are Mrs. Julius Cone, Greensboro; Bishop AlexaodetttH i P. Shaw, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. Thontf-.*^H I ns F. ITolgute, ofr Northwestern Unlverslty, and President David D. Jones of Bennett college. *" The goal and time-limit for the . jipB drive have been set by the condl-^i^^H tlons fo nn offer from the General Education board, which will give Bennett college $200,000 for endownient purposes If the college Is abler v&CB to raise on additional $300,000 bv June of the coming year. - ""****~' &?3|M . It lias been recognized by, the trustees that more al work could be dtyie Tf there wef^R^B^E ndditioiiBl funds for endowment The. income from the present drive will be devoted to stabilizing teachers' m1- '3m nries and Increasing the scholarship fund of the college. Dr. Jackson has expressed the hppe * that the task, although a trrmrnrlmin ' HMBj one in vied of the tli^e-llmlt Imposed,. may be accomplished, and plans aye now being formulated toward . thife'>iy3t LEFT OVER DISHES i&tjf Shrpard"s t Pie ' j ^ iSjHL 2 cups ground lamb, beef or any i'yjm ground meat. *-.v ?r 'Sfc 1 medium ouIod. C mashed potatoes. V-'- v Suit and pepper, - ?* . * V; 1 tap. tVorcheshlre sauce. . v l<; . 2^tbap. butter. ? . .'X- ~ Saute oulons In nutter" over a'lov i1*^ flame. Add meat, salt aqd .\peppefr and sauce. Pat mixture In baking dlah' cover with mashed' potatoes.V'kn^brown. Time: approximately ^ijn^ hour. Serves 4 . Curried Chicken. < 4 cups diced chicken/^'' . ^0^" 2 cups chicken stock" 2 onions. 1 - " *'< ?.- * / > ._ -*/ .-J-*'' j,/ . Pepper 1 tbsp.' curry powder. ?" y .-ft;tVjBM Butter ' : >1; ; Green pepper (if desired)1 ' wfl Cooked rice. ..* ' "* . i Method. Saute onions in butter, add <&lckefc;: salt and pepper, chicken stock, greeo '"-jgjji? pepper and curry powder. Let It steam>Vr for 15 minutes. Place rice on platter/;'-^r In a ring shape and fill, ring with f curried chicken. Sprinkle paprlklf^J over rice and pour melted butter over^i top. Serve at once. Serves ft., John HenTy^pinea^^^# Funeral service v. for'""John .-Henry' nines, 57, who d 1 WSiitUrdrty *room- /Vw lng at Guilford Conhty home aft?W?*i an illness of several months will fee;* held Wednesday*at 2:80 p. Brown's Funeral home, conducted t>y Rev. F. A. Ilarpett, pastor of St. jl Stephen's Christian* church. Burial -B Will he In Maplewood cemetery. HirS was a lifelong resident of Greensboro "T and 1b survived by hlg' wife, ' Ada M Hines, and eight children, K. T. Nixon, "Negro -.Home AgentsflR Durham County, Socoml Vlcey^S^J| Agent of Guilford Ocranty, S ^re&^j?l| Mrs. F. T. New so me;- Negro* Home! Agent of Northampton county, KinaWJ clnl Secretary; H. I*.MltcheRZ-Negr* County Agent of'Gated County,'F tnrlnn; R. I* Ilaunon, Negro Cou Agent of Rockingham County, Rep^k er ; D. F. Dupree,* Negro <5ountl Agent of Pitt County,"-Chaplaliv; j| C. Hubbard, 'Negro* 'county' f>? r h itnrcoui^y^jr a rl I aJJien laria iv?j5a Otis Biittaloe, n ^ts were Carolina Ifutv^ insurance In the fornj^of grot| U ^B^l^Mcas1qn'^aevi|wn
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1941, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75