North Carolina Newspapers

PACK TWO . 1 li* iwi REV. A. C. POWELL. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist church of New York city, and first Negro councilman of that city, was the principal speaaer ior :*eKro History Week celebration at A. and T. college. He declared, "Democracy will lose its place as a world power if the Negro and other darker races are not give^ an equal right in the peace." Greensboro Church List ADVENTIST Seventh Day Adventlst 1202 East Market Street BAPTIST Gethsemane 110 Ireland Street New Light 1001 McConnell Road Providence - 811 Baptist Street Trinity 507 Gillespie Street Mount Zion 808 Wilmington Street New Zloo 1127 South Cedur Street St. James 536 Florida Street "United Institutional 806 Market Street Friendship PrLmltlve 1405 East Market Street , New Cedar Grove 1224 Retreat Street Primitive 610 Best Street Shiloh 730 South Ashe Street catholic St. Mary's 1414 Goctell Street Christian Bishop Temple 211 East Street St. Stephen 505 Hljrh Street church of god Chnrch of God In Christ 207 Gnnt Street Mount Calvary Church of Christ 112 East Street congregational First Congregational 401 High Street EPISCOPAL Cbarch of the Redeemer 009% East Market Street ?' HOLINESS Christian Alliance 705 Beat Street * Lindsay Street 601 Lindsay Street * ? Mount "Vernon . 515 South Street Skene? Chapel 1024 East Market Street Oorrell Street True Hollneaa 028 Sampeon Street * < Mount Zlon 1519 McCooneU Road S THE I Bennett Has New Service On Campus To Establish Consumer Information Center StartThis Week. Pioneering a new field of commute Ity service, Reunett college announced today the establishment of n Consumer Information Center on Its campus. Beginning tins week, consumer materials will be distributed periodically by the college to individual families in Its vlcinty. as well ns to schools, churches und club groups throughout the state. In commenting on the center. President David D. Jones of the college said: "A recent Held survey by our sociology department has revealed how badly this type of Information is Deeded by many of our nelghhorsVjn the low-Income group. "Our 'Consumer-In-Defense" weekly broadcasts have for some time been bringing consumer information to Tadlo listeners throughout North Carolina. However, returns from a social investigation of n typlcul neighborhood not far from the college showed thnt almost fifty per cent of the families there do not possess radios and cannot afford to buy newminnere. jillhmicli thee 21 re tmr II literate. m "Reaching this group and other similarly underprivileged families will be one of the first objectives of the Ti.formation Center, which will co-operate fully with state and national efforts to further through consumer education the welfare of the civilian population, which is of ihich paramount Importance in the victory program." The broadcasts mentioned by President Jones are prepared and conducted by studeuta of Consumer Education at Bennett, under the direction of Dr. Albert* B. Turner, head of the Home Economics Department there, who Is the author of a recent bibliography of consumer materials in the fields of food and nutrition. Under Dr. Turner's supervision, the students of consumer education will furnish the data for the Information Center, while journalism students at the college will edit und distribute the Information. Water never la nerved with n meal In many European dining places unless It is specially ordered. Sometimes o small charge Is made for It then. Mount Plsgah 1107 Retreat Street SL James White Oak LUTHERAN Grace Lutheran Memorial Church Washington Street, Corner Benbow Road METHODIST Bethel A. M. E. 138 North Regan Street East White Oak A. M. K. Zlon 111 Water Street Mount Olivet A. M. FL Zlon 131 Beech Street T.l.lh. i \l r 71m, 447 East Washington Street Browning Chapel M. B. 1710 East Market Street High Street M. E. 1014 East Lee Street St Matthew M. E. 601 Sonth Ashe Street Warren Street M. E. 020 Warren Street C. M. A. Methodist 1120 Morris Street St Phillip A. 11. E. Zlon 1211 Sonth Ashe Street PRESBYTERIAN St. James 210 Forbli Street UNDENOMINATIONAL Antioch 780 c.lbson Street People's Tabernacle 1200 East Market Street The House of Prayer for All People C12 East Market Street TTT'KE OLTivOOK. GREENSBORO. N Bennett Students I Direct Three I One-Act Plays i Six Students To See Their C Work In Action On February 28 At Bennett. Six students* of plajr production at Bennett college will nee their worts " In notion February 28. when the col- r lepe IJttle Theatre Guild will pre- " sent three one-uct plays written by Tl Mrs. Erostlne Coles Robinson, dl- ^ rector of dramatics at the inllpge. " The plays picture Negro life in the n South, and in nil phases have been " directed by students, under the ?* a perviaion of Mrs. Robinson. " In addition to afternoon and ev?? P uitip i?erformnnces at Rennett on " February 28. the Guild will pice a 1 special request performance of the n plays at Fort Rrapp on- March 7. '' Miss Annie Green, of Henderson, y N. C.. and Miss Ola Purker, of Wllcoe. W. Va.. are co-directors for R| "Baimule", n comedy of "life with ^ douphter", with .Miss Hilda Amnker. of Hlph Point, playinp the title role of lore-struck Alabama Fletcher who seeks by the use of pood-luck charms to win a proposal from the smooth- * talktn pnpent of the National Bcnev- v olent Nepro Burial Union of Araer- v leu. one Mr. Berasco. played by Mar- 1 Klial Pegram of A. and T. college. "To Wntch the Son Itlse". a satire * on young college Negroes, is being produced under the direction of Miss Victoria Morrison, of New York city, nnd Miss Hnttlc Taylor, of White Plains. N. Y. The main roles are played by Miss Ednn-Taylor, of Wilson. N. C.; Mrs. Berthn Joyner, of tlie Bennett staff, nnd Henry Joyner of A. and T. The student directors for the third <plHy are Miss Virginia Holder, of . Newark. N. J- and Miss Marian White, of Jacksonville. Fla. Their vehicle Is "The Widow Woman of the Vieux Carre", an unusual drama of life In the French quarter In New Orleans. Miss Catherine Jones, of Columbus. O.. plays the title role, supported by Miss Sarah Lou Harris, of North Wtlkesboro, as her daughter, Mlgnonne. Miss Edwlna Schnyder. of Greensboro, as her son, Pierre. .Walter Oldham of A. nnd T. as the family physician, and Miss ^ Frances Fonvellle. of Savannah. Ga., hb a neighbor. t I Other roles In the three produc- ^ tlons are played by the following: t Oren Porwtt and Andrew Ryers, of f A. and T.: Misses Gernldlne Neuby. of Freeport. 111., Alice Holloway, of Warrenton, N. C.: Laura Coles, of Talledga, Ala.: Edith Whltetnan, of t Danville, Vu.; Hettie Taylor, Matll- t da Reld. of Mooresvllle, N. C.: Ce- j leate Dennis, of Charlotte, N. C.; , Dolly Kurd, of Savannah. Ga.; Helen , Horton, of Wllcoe, W, Vo.; Nad Nor- , man Johnson, nenry, Ellison, William ,, Gupple, and Shelly Wiley, h!1 of A. nnd T. college. SUGAR RATIONING PLAN IS DEVISED RALEIGH. ? Preliminary plans plans for establishing sugar rationing machinery In North Carolina were announced today by Theodore S. Johnson, state director of civilian de ieuws. . Johnston fiald he would request county officials to provide space In county eourthooses for storage of registration forma. In counties where such space Is not available In the courthouse, Johnson said. Immediate steps must lie taken to acquire room el?ewhere_ Superintendents of all school districts are being called upon to estimate the populations In their areas. From their estimates, Johnson snld, his office will determine the number of registration cards and ration books needed In each districtCitizens will register for sugar rationing and receive their cards at the schoolhouse nearest their residences. The school superintended are also asked to study their districts and to assign schools to proper rationing boards. Schools must complete their plans for rationing by March 5. I. c \ T. Hines to deliver Address Saturday )ccasion Will Be All-D. Conference To Climi Home-Making Institute I*. T. Mines, general manager lie Greensboro Newt-Rnurd ui lialrman of the. local defense counr. n wuste. has consented to dellnlie keynote address at the all-da. (inference on Saturday. March 21 liich will climax the sixteenth nti mil Home-Making Institute of lten ett college. scheduled to take pluctt the college March 10-22. it whs. nnounced at Ilennett today. The rngram of Hie Institute, the theme f which Is "The Home and Clvlllun lefense". will include tulks liy a iiuilier of nationally-known figures i the fields of health, foods and utrltinn, and consumer cduruUon. nth the exception of the Saturday onference, the mooting* of the TnMtute will take place at R o'clock i the evening. I.oral Specialists Also to Participate. Students and teachers of Home Economics from all over the state (ill hear Mr. Hlnes' talk, which rill lie on the topic. "Conservation ri the Home," and which is ecbediled to 1k? followed hy a series of <-?-iiuii iii?*uns:e nil ny inp u?n??w np local specialists In the fields inloafed: Conservation of food ? Miss IInnrhe TatMll of Woman's collepe. 1. A. Hnll. (lullford county farm cent: conservation of utilities? irs. Frances J. Burton, of Puke >nwer company: Joel Berry, of the terry Coal company: conservation >f cloth Inp?Miss W. R. Lewis, of L and T. collepe. and Mrs. Naomi eter. of Bennett. Outstanding Women Speakers. Pr. Victoria Corlsson of Woman* ollepe Is umotip the outstandinp femnine speakers who will address the nstjtute durlnp the week. She will alk on "Mental arid Physical Tealth" on Monday. Murch 16. Anther prominent \vmunn speaker will ie Pr. 1/uitse Stanley, chief of the ureau of home economics In Washnpton, D. C., who will speak on Problems of the Consumer" on Vednesday. March 16. On Tuesday. March 17. un educalonal film, ."Meat and Romance." vlll be shown, with other exhibits ind demonstrations In the field of 'ond and nutrition. Mrs. Cone to Preside At Panel Discussion. Mrs. Julius W. Cone of the Benlett board of trustees will preside at i panel discussion on the subject of maintaining civilian morale which *111 he held on Thursday. March 1ft, ind In which the following repre entntlves of Greensboro community igoncies will participate: Rahhl F. I. Ryplns, community welfare: Rev. W. .C. Cleland, th? r-hurch: George Wilson, radio; Mrs M. L Scnrlette. the home: Waroei Lnwson, musical groups. Following the panel discussion, Dr Charlotte Huwklns Brown, head o! Palmer Memorial Institute, will an nonnce the award which Bonnet1 makes annually during the lnstltut< to families which have shown out standing achievement In aome area o family adjustment This year, fam llles will he cited for their adjust ment to- the war situation. Musical Programs, Faculty Play. On Friday evening, the Phllbar mnnlc Glee club of Abyssinia Bar tint church In New York city, dl reeled by Mrs. Elfreda Snndlfe Moore, an alumna of Bennett, wll present a concert at the college, whlc! win be followed by a reception i honor of the Olee club. Other muslea programs will also he presented dui lng the week by local choral proupi Including the Greensb??ro Men's Ole club, the A. and T. Choral Rocletj the St Matthews Junior Choir, an the Bennett college choir. Another entertainment feature c the Institute will be a production c Thornton Wllder'a ploy. "Our Town, by memberN of the Bennett famlt under the dbwctlon of Mrs. Erostlr Coles Robinson. director of dri Dr. M. S. uavni;e ou.w.4 Dr. M. S. Davage of the Methodist board of education trill conclude the week-long program of the institute with an address at the Bennett vesper service at 4 p. m. on Sunday. March 22. -vy^ RED ' LIVENGOOD'S MARKET GROCERS and NOTIONS ^ Pree Delivery' Phone 3-3059 903 E. Market St. Greensboro I _ .. I Everything for the Home on Easy Terms at Phone 4107-8 \ 121 No. "Elm St. J t Send Your Dry Cleaning With Your Laundry ! Make One Call Do It All \ Columbia Laundry Phone 8193 r . ?.