Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Dec. 20, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE TWO Four Die In Crash; Three Hurt In Auto Wreck John and Walter Watson, Brothers; Charlie Gant, George Oliver, Victims i Four young men from Glen Raven were killed Instantly and three white persons were hospitalized at Burlington Sunday afternoon as result of a head-on collision which occurred near the underpass at Glen Raven about 3:15 o'clock. Bodiea of the four Negroes were taken to Sharpe Funeral home where they were Identified as John and Walter Watson, brothers, Charlie Gunt and George Oliver, all of Glen Raven. The driver of the car was not known. Taken to Alamauce General hospital for treatment of Injuries were Donnle Perry and his two daughters, Jacqueline* and Maxtne. They are from the Glen Raven community. Hospital attaches said the three were seriously injured, but the Injuries were not termed critical. Their injuries as reported Dy investigating officers follows: Perry, fracture of tbe left hip, bruises and I cuts; Jacqueline Perry ^ 18, broken CQlJar bone, compound fracture of tbe jaw and numerous cuts and bruises about the fare and body and Maxlne Perry, 15, broken right arm and pos* slble ski) fracture. She was still in a semi-conscious condition late today. The accident occurred on a sharp curve, and Investigating officers stated that the Negroes apparently were traveling at a high rate of speed. Their car was demolished, and the motor and entire front "of the Perry car were practically torn from the chassis. 'i ' More than 1,000 people were atv traded to the scene of the accident V within an hour's time 'J and traffic was at a standstill until the bodies and the cars could be removed from the highway. ; ' ? *'" ?#f? Fined Rehearsals For Plav Beincr Held At Bennett "Ladies In Retirement" ^ To Be Presented ' Friday and Saturday ? * Final rehearsal* were lielng held last week for the performance* of "fjtdies In Retirement" which the Little Theatre Guild of Bennett College presented Friday and Saturday night. Dec. 12 and 13, Inthe newlyconstructed little theatre of thejcol't lege. The play was thej first major . production of the Guild this year." -*>*' Under the supervision of Miss ?o*tine Coles, director of dramatics and teacher of speech at the college, a complete theatre work-shop has been developed at Itennett during the past two yenrs. Cinittimea. stage-seta and other properties ore ^created by rnemliers of the Little Theatre Guild, which often, to Interested students ^practical experience In all phases, of ' acting, and stage-craft. .? A student' organisation with a fuc "".tnty* advisory committee. the Little Theatre tlulld offers membership to nil students beyond the second semester of the freshman year, hut now j ntmnlcrs must serve as apprentices (' for one semester .before tieitur admitted to full membership. Key* are ' , awarded to inetnhers who have torn'*4 plated an apprenticeship hjr .regular* 'ljl attending the weekly meet i iie of . - the (loild and enrnlns five points of .credit. The hIiu Is.-fur each ..Guild . '^member to develop skill In _all 'arts r otj:the, theatre,, while* at the same . >, *time . learnlnp ^tb 'specialise ' in oae V' of tape-to-aft.' .' >./, ..Students may . also reenter ~for ^'.Ww%acmd?nlc-*mslit fori work -wlthvtbf . Oulld, and they receive one-half hnni * ot-credlt for a minimum, of 17 hbun - VVp*r semester of laboratory work. M\ ' ;< >. >/, 'XnSt ? .ply rerA ne to "oil" the epf beat ft"%'efclinj .there will -be no unpleaaanl . THE Music By t BT ^Bp-v^Y 'V>*y^A|J ^b* \- *jy E1'" C * V^? Jg MR. LAW30N A The A. and T. College-Choir, 1 Law-son. will bold its sixth eonsecut Richard B. Harrison Auditorium S is considered as the highlight of the music for the Christmas season by century to the present day. The col ognition but has gained national ace broadcasts last year. Prof. Warner Law son, pianist College, and Prof. Bernard Lee Mas ' be special features of the A. and 1 eember 14. Professor Lawson will di as the main feature of the program. December Busy Month At Bennett College Senior Class Barn Dance, Parents Council, Among Features ' December will be a busy month at BeoDett College, according to the monthly calendar of events Issued from the oflce of the Dean of Students. With the Christmas vacation starting on Dec. 20, .the weeks preceding the ' holidays are crammed with activities. , On Friday night last week, the 40piece orchestra of the college presented a formal concert In the Little Theatre building of the college, under the direction of F. Nathaniel Oatlin. Air. C.ntlln, instructor of music Htthf ct?lii?se. has developed the orchestra from nn eight-piece unit In 1038 to n complete little string symphony at present Five fumou^ paintings by Italian artists of the Renaissance, and one work by Albrecht Doner, . was depicted In "Living Madonnas", a aeries of tableaux which was presented at the weekly vesper service at Bennett Sunday. j On Dee. 12-13, the Bennett Little Tbentre Guild win present "Ladles In Retirement", ita first major production of the year, and on Dec. 14 the Bennett choir wfl gle Its nnnnal Christmas concert. The City Students wl present a scholarship award on Dec. 13, and onthls date also the Home Economics Clnb will hold a Christum* Tea. Among the social events scheduled fort he month are the senior claw Intro dance on Dec. 13, antf a preChrist nms pnrty on Dec. 19. Tb? V. \Y. C. A. and the Parents' Council of the Dennett Nursery School will nlso give a Christmas party for un , derprlvlleged children Joat before ttat , holidays. '* * *r- . ; iv ? Hayes-Taylor Tf.'M. C. A. i i Donated Radic ' rr:'-' V'V A recent donation of a cablne radio to the Ilayes Taylot^T.lL'd^ > was awarded by VT^No.^l. This group la composed,of a wklt i awake .energetic group of men" of oui I city, who-has been and la now, oh serving the necessity, of things tha - will be helpful totbe .modification'o the X. 3d. C, A. The president" <yf thl 4 group Is .Mr. Iloberf Hatth.^V/^1 FCTl'KE OUTLOOK. GKKENSDORO Meters Mf VD MR. MASON. nder the directum of Prof. Warner Ire annual Christmas roneert in the uoday, December 14. This prog ram year and will consist of appropriate the masters, ranging from the 16th r has not only achieved a local reclaim by reason of two roast to coast and director of music at A. and T. on. assistant director of music, will T. Christmas program, Sunday, Derect the college choir, which appears Little Theater Guild Presents Living Madonnas A Vesper Hour of worsbtp thorugh the art*, December 7. Central planning committee: Melba Dennis, Frances Johnson. Edwla Gra-. bam, Lois Taylor, Erostine Coles, Nathaniel Gatlln, Hilda Amaker, Laura Coles, Doris Newland. Edith Whiteman, Gloria McCottry. Rebecca Busch. Roberta Favors, Margaret Boykln. Settings, costumes and properties designed and executed by members of the Little Theater Guild under the direction of Miss Coles and Mrs. Dennis. Technical staff: Catherine Jones. Elolse Anderson, Laura Coles, Fannie Strickland, Edna Webster, Matilda Held. Vaabti Warren, Sarah Harris. Fredl Rlddlck, Ethel Evans, Vassar Battle. Orlnda White, Maxlne Lawson, Valena Minor, Feolia Martin, Constance Steward. Freshman CarolTers : Elzena Cope-1 land, Vivian Hayes, Lucille Hlnnant. Edwlna Schnyder, Geraldlne Caveneaa. Lynette Burton. Cassandra Moore, Fannie Raney, Constance Shoffner, Otella Cooper, Rachel Duron. Ruth Candle, Hertlcene Cooper, Marie Hill. Dorothy Holeman, Annie Vurdnr-k r.nltl? Ttonmio Thrvrn Kel ly, Rosa Goodwin, Goldwyn Foster, Marie Darin, Louise Shepherd, Juanita Nash, Mabel Dooth, Cleo Ml liner, Rosalyne Hawkins, Helen Boulware. Carol Lynn Book ex?trained by Edwin Graham, Margaret Boykin, and Rebecca Buach. ." ' Palmer Will Hold Candlelight Service The 32nd annual Christmas and candlelight herTlce of Palmer Memorial Institute will be held at flu oeuniia wuuui ni u p. ui. ouuuaj, 11 was announced yesterday by Dr Charlotte Hawkins Brown, president of the Institute. Featured will be presentation of th< cantata. "The First Christmas" (Til lotaton-WUsop).. Carol atatlng wll I precede the presentation, and aoothei ' new' feature win be an overture t< t the, cauta, played by the school or - chestra. . -?' I : The 9,914 hospitals In the TJnltei r States hare.X2S2.785 beds, according - to a survey conducted by the censo t bureau. Hospitals - average ' 97 bed f for each 10,000 of the population arx the aerate hospital serves. 5,000 fanfl . W. C. - ' ' Rev. Beverly Ward Princial Speaker At A. and T. Negro's Problem Is To Find Place To Use His Talents "A sentence Is a sequence of care fully chosen words, grnmatlcally re lated. and terminated with a period as the Important element of the sen tenoe Is not the period, so the Irapor tnnt thine about your life Is not thi ending, hut, the activities which pre cede the ending." declared Rev. Bev erl.v Ward, pastor of the Caplto Street Tresbyterlan church, Harris burg. Pa., as principal sinker foi Religious Emphasis Week at A. nnc T- College Inst week. Dr. J. M. Smith professor of sociology and religion ai the college Is presiding oer the meet logs. "The end of life Is living." declare* the minister. "God gave you life thm you might live, and Christ, to enrlcl the quality of that life." The defining life the speaker said "Life is an adjustment to externa circumstances conditioned by the in ner arrangement of your mind ant i will, wherein you may achieve per tsonal satisfaction and may justify your brief moment of existence." H< said that the adjustment to external circumstances was one's vocation. "The Negro's problem is to find a place to' use his talent. Should hi limit himself lo those ioh? svatlabh to him?' he asked. Id answering thai question, the speaker said that In thi best Interest of personal growth ocd success In a chosen field that the Negro should follow the example sol by E. Simms Campbell and other race leaders who bare hurdled social 'barriers and are now enjoying success in their chosen fields. - ' Special music was offered by the 1 college choir under the direction ol ""Prof. Warner LawBon, The observation of Religious Emphasis Week lasted from December S-7. During each day, conferences were held with the students. j - ' Greensboro District Leads In Donations The total food and cash donatloned by the Greensboro District In the re recent rally hald for Bennett Collegt by the North Carolina Methodist Con ference was $514.15, Rev. A. f. Tay lor of tbe' college announced today Last minute donations brought tin figure up beyond the five bundrec dollar mark. The total amount contributed to tb< rally wan $1,302.82, with the Greens boro District topping the other dls tricta of the conference with its con trlbutlon. Winston donated $358.52 the Western district, $280.15, and th< La or Ln burg District $150 in cash. t . ? WITH H. A; AND STAY WIT I JPHI 1 * "v? < ' t BKACITFCLTXIN ' - ; - OUR 8T0RR IS MOST PRACTICAL G " .^YHERE C \ HiH GL Vl' * & . - ,.??M SATURDAY. DECEMBER 29. lMlW Mr. Wollner's Recital Received Enthusiastically Presented By Lyceum Committee of Bennett* In Little Theater An enthusiastic audience listened - Monday to the recital by Mark Woll- ^ ; ner violin Irtuoso, who was presented - by the Lyceum Committee of Bennett - College In the Little Theatre of the ? college. Mr. Wollner, who recently re turned to the United States after a successful tour of Mexico, was ac1 companled by Miss Mary Brooks. Mr. Wollner's program waa pleasr antly arled, Including several works I by contemporary composers. Especial-' , ly Impressive was his rendering of t Cecil Burleigh's Sonate from the Life - of SL Paul, which was characterised by. deep poetic feeling and spirited I expressiveness. A second number by t Burleigh, based upon the poem i "Snowbound" "by John Greenleaf Whltler, also showed the artist's ver, satlllty and brilliant technique. I A aeries of South American dance - numbers composed the second group I of selections by Mr. Woolner, and In eluded pieces by Lalo, DeFalla-Koch anslc, AJbentr, Ravel, and DeFalla! Krelaler. is concluding number*, were I a Her lea of popular compost! on# by Krelaler, Winternltx,, and Wloenlawi akl, with Poliakln's "Le Canary", finding particular favor with the audience. A spiritual arranged by Harry i T- Burleigh completed the program. ? 1 -V ! Suspects Will Get ... Hearing for Theft :. " ' -? i Police announced that a white man. V identified as W. W. Smith, whpv has ,* ; been held In Tanceyvllle Jail _.on^?t^charge of non-support, would, prw* Vw ably be brought here during the iift'l i ; ernoon to face charge In connection","* j with larceny of $240 from Roosevelt I urare, ncgrg uiubixq larinur ui r.nni College, route 1, here November 28.' , * if , Three Negroes, listed as Scott Day, V. Miss Frances Crosby and Mr. John Moore, had been previously arrested ;A by local police In. the case. Hearing ? In the case has been set. for tomori f 1 row in municipal connty court., .. ,<?,!. Send Your Dry Cleaning With ' /. Your Laundry ""v ! Make One Call Do It All <? i .i' Columbia it Laundry ; 1 - Phone 8193 . H ? ''A \ VD H. CLOTHES '-J. V JIN TOUR BUDGET ?, DRESSES / "' H ooc >2 v? O.JO up LADIES' COATS $9.95 up . MEN'S SUITS \ x $12.50 up U \ OVERCOATS XBfc -i $14.50 to, $2731 I jit REVERSIBLE 00AT8 ^ -7 $19.75 O WEARING CLOTHES gEf3$ P FILLED WITH THEVt^lgfflR^ V IFT8 OF ALL?CLOTHING jK WEASY CREDIT > - .-,<>*?? ? r.?. ' V?3 ;? OTHINGQ31 f \
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1941, edition 1
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